March 9, 2026
3609 : Fudge Cutter
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Thank you for giving us that time off to process, we return thankful for HBS and the entire TMOS family. Robb is in mourning, Mike is a winner, and Josh is a true friend. Plus, decorate your potato, the smile ball will stop your tears, Josh's new car, and Mike tackles a project, see you at Olive Garden, fudge cutter.
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WEBVTT
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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the season from the air of LeBurn and Shirley.
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[SPEAKER_02]: On the bottom Tuesday night.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.
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[SPEAKER_02]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, what a happy year.
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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a podcast.
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[SPEAKER_01]: I want to excitement.
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[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.
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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Now here's Mike.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Little technical issue.
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[SPEAKER_07]: We started the show over for all of you people in the comment section and thank you very much for joining us on the Michael Mary's Show for a Monday, a spring, forward, Monday and we appreciate all of you giving Rob the time and you know the just of what happened with the sad week we have will let Rob you know give us thank you's and just a second was
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[SPEAKER_07]: I was taken half that week off and we said, let's just, I think in the interest of doing quality programming, we might as well just all regroup and come back here after the, the very, very sad loss of Bob's P-Wack, Rob's Dad.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And it is great to see you guys again.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It's great to be back on the show.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And, you know, it's, I've lived it Rob as I told you, come
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's very, very difficult, but I think getting back to our stupidity is a very, very good thing that we can come back in and do this, this show and it's healthy.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I like having some little bit of structure back.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It helps.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It helps.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It also helps to put your brain on pause for 90 minutes and do the show.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I did a couple things this week.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I went and saw the Elvis movie two more times.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And that helped distract me for at least 90 minutes that I didn't have to think about all this stuff that was around the distractions are good and they're strong and they're making me great again.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And the uh, I notice you have a, is that a new backdrop that you have a new virtual backdrop that we have.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, my stain glass that I am.
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[SPEAKER_05]: That's the piano room at Graceland.
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[SPEAKER_04]: I'll see.
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[SPEAKER_04]: I thought once you moved all your tats stuff out, you had all this room.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I got one of your room now, yeah.
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[SPEAKER_07]: That's that rub actually moved that piano in very shortly after that particular moment.
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[SPEAKER_05]: To be fair, it has wheels.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So I was able to just sort of roll it in.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, it feels very good to goof off.
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[SPEAKER_05]: My dad, Bob Spuac, Hornie Bob Spuac, Condobob,
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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was uh, that's what my kids called him.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I called him that a lot, too.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I mostly called him pop, but Grandpa Bob was common and he passed very peacefully at a 530 on Friday afternoon last Friday and it you don't ever want to see it happen, but his passing was as peaceful as they come.
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[SPEAKER_05]: There was no
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[SPEAKER_05]: struggle, his breathing just essentially slowed down, and we were working with Catholic hospice, and I can't say enough about them.
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[SPEAKER_05]: As you know, we're checking in on them about every 20 minutes, because we knew he was not as responsive as he was even the day before.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And she said, he's beginning to take his last breath, which allowed Kathy and I to go in and I held his hand and she put her hand on his head and talked him through it, said, it's okay, you can go, we got things taken care of here.
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[SPEAKER_05]: because they say that listening is the last facility that remains with the body.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And so I just hope you heard it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I know that even Robert called him, we put him on speaker phone and put the phone right by my dad's head.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And Robert talked to him for like 20 minutes the day before.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And if you want gut wrenching,
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[SPEAKER_05]: Try listening to a boy say goodbye to his grandfather.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It was tough, but everybody got I think what they needed and it was it was peaceful and I got to say thank you to the people at Catholic hospice who really, really took care of all incidentals busy work.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Stuff like that stuff that would be spinning in my head if I had to handle it and they just kept saying,
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[SPEAKER_05]: most special moments is because it was Catholic hospice and they talked about, you know, was your father religious man.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I said not in ordnantly, but he was raised Catholic and they said, would you like a priest to visit?
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[SPEAKER_05]: And I said that'd be nice.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And a priest to visit and prayed over him a few times and I found that very comforting, but not as much as when the priest came to give his literal last rights.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And this was earlier in the day on Friday, where he enliance his hands and feet and forehead with oil and praise over him and tells him it's going to be okay and the prayer involves his survivors.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm also not an overly religious person.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I have my thoughts, I have my faiths, but it was the most beautiful thing because it let me know that at a higher level, things were going to be okay.
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[SPEAKER_05]: doesn't make it easier here on earth.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but it, it helped.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Um, so thank you to Catholic hospice for doing what they did.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I can't recommend them highly enough of amount of people that they had in and out of here and everyone was better than the one before.
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[SPEAKER_07]: They're just, yeah, the full hospice, um, you know, I talked about it when my mom passed away that, uh, they just,
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[SPEAKER_07]: I think the best way I would describe a robber would be they they give you what you need at the time and Quite often that's Very very well, they know how to handle something that nobody else knows how to they do yeah, and and it's tough information and they do it in such a way that
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[SPEAKER_07]: they get you what you need and they do so in the most sensitive way they possibly can.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And I, you know, Robin, I talked a couple of times during the week about the hospice and how they just do an amazing job.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And in your particular case, it was home care hospital, which was which is a much more involved situation where they're doing a lot more for you.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And when you told
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[SPEAKER_07]: Um, they did everything for you and Kathy.
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[SPEAKER_07]: That's uh, that's just, that's just amazing.
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[SPEAKER_07]: What, what, delightfully amazing people they are.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And you would think, you know, you stop and you think they're good at it because they do it all the time.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And they do, but to me, it was never a procedure by wrote.
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[SPEAKER_05]: They came in and they got to know me and they got to know Kathy and they,
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[SPEAKER_05]: figured out the connections all around and they just it made me feel like This was the first time they had done it, but they knew exactly what they were doing.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So I can't Give enough love to them for making this easier You mentioned her.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I can't go a further step without thanking Kathy
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[SPEAKER_05]: My step mom, I could not have done this without her.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I feel that she probably couldn't have done it without me.
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[SPEAKER_05]: She loved him so much.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He loved her so much.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And
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[SPEAKER_05]: to have them be able to spend the last days together was great and Kathy was so strong through the whole thing and just guided us one great thing and I can't imagine not having this happen is that back to Halloween, every time a decision had to be made about my dad's health.
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[SPEAKER_05]: We were lockstep and agreement.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, we didn't.
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[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't a butt.
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[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't an end.
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[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't an if.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You and Kathy.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, we agreed on everything.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And that made it so much easier because the last thing you want to be do is fighting with someone about the ultimate end of another one.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I know it does.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I know it does.
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[SPEAKER_05]: But as far as the administration of morphine and all that stuff,
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[SPEAKER_05]: Um, she was amazing.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't know I could love her anymore, but or the fact that she hasn't kicked you out yet.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I keep giving her options, but I do dishes and I occasionally take the trash out.
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[SPEAKER_07]: So Rob is, I believe, slowly, but surely he is acclimating and beginning to love the Florida lifestyle.
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[SPEAKER_05]: When you get up and you step outside and you take a breath of air, it's just so great.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It really can you imagine going through the death of a parent with two inches of ice on the ground.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, this is there are not many positives here, but this is one of them.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I want to thank you and Josh for clearing out last week, letting me deal with what I had to deal with because it's not a linear line, it doesn't get better each day, it changes.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It goes up because down it goes up because down weirdly Saturday this week was extraordinarily hard for me, just the day, I don't know why.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And it was, you know, I was Friday before I could make phone
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[SPEAKER_05]: I feel sorry for the people that got calls earlier in the week and just ended up with a subtle click.
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[SPEAKER_05]: But you're just trying to deal with your feelings.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you also to everyone who reached out by email or text or message or social media because, you know, my dad was a, he loved this show.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He really truly did.
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[SPEAKER_05]: and it occurred to me today that this is the first time since 1992 that I'm doing something in the form of radio that he can't listen to.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And he listened to everything I did.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He was such a supporter of the show and he understood the joke and rolled with it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He's so funny.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He just got it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: and it hurts because I think you'd like to hear some of this stuff.
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[SPEAKER_05]: The listeners that reached out when you see thousands, literally thousands of messages and thumbs-ups and hearts and teary itemojis, it helps.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So thank you all for doing that.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You need to know that my dad loved the listeners too, and I think when I think back
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[SPEAKER_05]: Happiest I may have ever seen him is anchored at the corner of freedom beat the bar in that horrible Las Vegas Hotel But he was like a horrible and that's how it should be referred to from this point forward We will not mention names that horrible Las Vegas Hotel That's exactly how it should be referred to But he was like a boy out in the ocean a lighthouse.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You could go by that bar and he would be at his corner seat and delighted to talk to you about anything
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[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
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[SPEAKER_07]: So, um, what I am, you know, can I just to interject one thing, of course, um, I was going to make a joke and then I decided I'd be serious about it because I was going to say having a parent really pay attention to what you do on the show.
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[SPEAKER_07]: What's that like?
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[SPEAKER_07]: No, um, I'm not, I'm not going to dis my, my late parents.
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[SPEAKER_07]: So, I, while this is going, but, um, having that kind of connection,
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[SPEAKER_07]: meant a lot to me.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It just, it really didn't, and it's just so cool that you shared with your father, you know, and it's not all that common in the business of show, you know?
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[SPEAKER_05]: To be fair, he did prefer Ron and Fez, but
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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, he did.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He was his favorite, but he would watch us live.
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[SPEAKER_05]: When we were playing music and things for him, towards the end, I did play a full four hour episode of Ron and Fez, and I know he was laughing inside.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah.
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[SPEAKER_05]: The other thing I want to say, and it goes to
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[SPEAKER_05]: All those messages and lovely sentiments that people reached out with there were two things that always caught my eye it was sort of a theme and some of them and it it really got me and one was your dad was proud of you and
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[SPEAKER_05]: it's about the sweetest thing you could say and that nice that is so sweet because when you are trying to make your dad proud and make no mistake you know 55 years old that was still that's a key thing you want your dad to be proud of you you you you have a success you call him you want that add a boy
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[SPEAKER_05]: And when you're looking from the outside in, you don't sometimes realize if you're pulling it off if he's proud of you, but people that we're hanging with him at our last events and all the way back to New Orleans in the state theater, they just said he was so proud of you.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And that means a lot.
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[SPEAKER_05]: The other thing is, and this is so sweet.
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[SPEAKER_05]: His listeners would say, thank you for sharing your dad with us.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And I got to say at this point, that's a mistake.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I wasn't sharing him.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I was showing him off.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I was proud of my dad too.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He was funny and smart and handsome and with it and a great writer and good deal with any situation if I had a personal situation, a business situation, a moral situation.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I could call my dad.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He could talk me through it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And so when I was sharing with him, no, I just wanted you to know him.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I wanted you to know how great he was.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Mm-hmm.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And thank you for accepting him into the family.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He was, he got a chance to meet Josh, he loved Josh, he loved that the past two years of this show.
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[SPEAKER_05]: has been the happiest time for me in a long, long time.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He was aware of it right away.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He knew it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He said, this change has been good for you.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You're lighter.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You're brighter.
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[SPEAKER_05]: You're more fun.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He said, the whole show's better.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And I said, it takes someone who listens pretty hard to pick up on stuff like that.
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[SPEAKER_05]: But it goes all the way back to the Donna Mike show in the morning show we bonded over radio we used to bond over music and he wanted to give me crap for watching black and white.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He got me into black and white movies and one of the most comforting things this week.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Thank God my father is an ancient techno file.
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[SPEAKER_05]: He still has a DVR.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And when we at night sit down to watch TV I could go to my list.
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[SPEAKER_05]: and see 30 black and white movies that my dad intended to watch when he got home from the hospital.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So each day I've been watching a black and white movie as selected by my father and besides the fact that he wasn't there to make fun of it with me, it was pretty damn great.
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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I bet it was.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I bet it was.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that's people link and they relate.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Pardon me, so sloppy in different ways, but in a way I feel like that's a little legacy He left behind for me.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So what can I say, but thank you to the listeners for your extraordinary love for Excusing us last week.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you to Josh and Mike for allowing me to take the time that I need to start this.
15:18.281 --> 15:20.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you Kathy, of course
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[SPEAKER_05]: and just thank you for keeping me in your mind because I've never dealt with a lot of death.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I've never dealt with one like this before.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I really feel like a piece of me is going.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And you all have been very kind and
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[SPEAKER_05]: empathetic and understanding.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So thank you all.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Appreciate it.
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[SPEAKER_05]: The one complaint I do have is that yesterday was my birthday and because of daylight savings my birthday was only 23 hours.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So I feel a little jipped.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I completely forgot.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It might, I barely remembered a completely forgotten.
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[SPEAKER_05]: This will shock you.
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[SPEAKER_05]: It's not getting a birthday season.
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[SPEAKER_05]: My birthday season starts with daily savings.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, my God.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I did not feel like doing anything yesterday.
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[SPEAKER_05]: So get up.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And Kathy says, you know, happy birthday.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Do you want to go out to dinner?
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[SPEAKER_05]: No, he said, well, we got to get a cake.
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[SPEAKER_05]: No, she said, there's a birthday.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I know, not that there's a special breakfast at the Big Easy
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[SPEAKER_05]: I said, I don't know that I want to casino breakfast, but the casino might be nice.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, you know what, casino breakfast, I bet they're pretty good.
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[SPEAKER_07]: You could do a lot worse and when I bet the people watch it's great.
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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it was even after the breakfast, because we ended up there.
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[SPEAKER_05]: The thing that really surprised me and I loved it is you know those little tables that in a hospital can like go over the bed.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
16:51.249 --> 16:57.222
[SPEAKER_05]: They've got probably I'm just going to estimate 72,000 poker tables at the big easy.
16:57.783 --> 17:04.418
[SPEAKER_05]: And when you order food, they bring it to you on a small rolling table and they put it right because you know thing.
17:04.578 --> 17:06.202
[SPEAKER_07]: That's I think that's a casino thing.
17:06.483 --> 17:09.409
[SPEAKER_07]: It's like the labor saving card of servers Rob.
17:09.389 --> 17:17.983
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly, and also how many times have you had a good run ruin when someone spilled their beer on the on the felt This is not a problem anymore.
17:18.003 --> 17:19.346
[SPEAKER_05]: So I said that's brilliant.
17:19.366 --> 17:34.030
[SPEAKER_05]: That's so I get there and I sign up for my My free play because I'm joining the big easy family and I get 25 dollars in free play for joining and then she says Honey
17:34.010 --> 17:35.232
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it your birthday?
17:35.833 --> 17:36.554
[SPEAKER_05]: I said it is.
17:36.854 --> 17:40.600
[SPEAKER_05]: You said you get ten more dollars in free play for coming on your birthday.
17:40.920 --> 17:54.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, so I went and you know what I never cracked a bill I played for two hours on thirty five dollars and it was great Kathy somehow on two cents slots one in excess of four hundred dollars.
17:54.820 --> 17:56.102
[SPEAKER_05]: There it is
17:56.082 --> 18:00.306
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm like, this is, did anybody just have to win more than Kathy's.
18:00.366 --> 18:04.311
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean, me, I deserve to win, but I didn't.
18:04.671 --> 18:14.261
[SPEAKER_05]: But anyway, it was, I want to thank the very, very distracted staff of the big easy casino right here in Miami Beach.
18:14.461 --> 18:20.728
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you remember kind of stepped at the really enjoys talking to each other and not so much the customers, 100%.
18:21.308 --> 18:23.651
[SPEAKER_05]: And they did have, for us, they distracted.
18:23.671 --> 18:25.853
[SPEAKER_07]: I speak your language.
18:25.833 --> 18:27.015
[SPEAKER_07]: what you're talking about.
18:27.035 --> 18:38.133
[SPEAKER_05]: All I wanted was a bottle of water or a coke and it was like chasing a leprechaun trying to find a cocktail waitress and I finally found one and she was with the other cocktail wait.
18:38.514 --> 18:47.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Imagine playing football and the defense is two people and that's the size of the casino and that's the size of the weight staff.
18:47.629 --> 18:50.834
[SPEAKER_05]: So I finally got to them and they're together.
18:50.894 --> 18:52.617
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no.
18:52.597 --> 19:02.728
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I was probably more smokey like that and I said, hi, I was wondering if I could get a Coke and they said, well, you're not playing now in the bars over there.
19:03.249 --> 19:07.373
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, okay, thanks, distracto, thanks for your help.
19:07.453 --> 19:19.887
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was a positive spin on the day that helped my stepbrother Josh, also named Josh, is back here doing some work he lives in Tampa, but he's doing some Miami work.
19:19.867 --> 19:24.851
[SPEAKER_05]: So even though it's a little cramped in the condo, it's nice to have faces here.
19:26.132 --> 19:36.281
[SPEAKER_05]: So my God, I forgot to thank Julia, who flew in for my father and he recognized her in smiled at her and reacted to her.
19:36.601 --> 19:38.443
[SPEAKER_05]: And she canceled her flight.
19:38.623 --> 19:41.165
[SPEAKER_05]: She built her whole week around my dad.
19:41.445 --> 19:45.048
[SPEAKER_05]: And as my stepfather said, she's God, Julia's a badass.
19:45.488 --> 19:49.772
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, yeah, she is.
19:49.752 --> 19:57.880
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I got a stop talking now because if I get more into a ulogial, I'll bust up and I will ulogize him in a certain format.
19:58.080 --> 19:58.901
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know what yet.
19:59.541 --> 20:03.785
[SPEAKER_05]: We will have a celebration of life in the northern Virginia area in the springtime.
20:04.846 --> 20:09.250
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, I've already spoken to Jimmy and he's agreed to host it and you know it's going to be great.
20:09.350 --> 20:13.014
[SPEAKER_05]: So stay tuned to a social media and whatever for for details.
20:13.114 --> 20:18.679
[SPEAKER_05]: But no, if you're within the sound of my voice folks, he loved you and thank you for
20:18.659 --> 20:33.689
[SPEAKER_07]: that's that's beautiful and I know uh you know get ready for the entire run of this show you'll be able to reference him as many times as you want and that's uh something that should uh uh you know bring you some sort of uh piece with that.
20:33.729 --> 20:36.094
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know like right now I'm in morning.
20:36.074 --> 20:36.955
[SPEAKER_07]: You're in mourning.
20:37.316 --> 20:43.243
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in mourning, and I'd want you to know that if perhaps beautiful video isn't that great today I'm sorry.
20:43.583 --> 20:49.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, I'm look if I'm lacer to the recording, you know, you have to understand Yeah, I'm in mourning.
20:49.651 --> 20:50.892
[SPEAKER_07]: I wanted to talk to you about that.
20:51.012 --> 20:58.842
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it's a very we're very sorry for your loss, but you know No diminishment of the skill set, please for the such a thing possible
20:58.822 --> 21:18.346
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a we also I did want to ask if we could since we are back to recording an 8 AM if we could change it to a morning show MOU are an ING the more show as you know I am in morning the morning show I have one question as far as the so many listeners said your dad was proud of you.
21:18.687 --> 21:19.648
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that by
21:19.628 --> 21:20.589
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I'm sorry.
21:20.609 --> 21:21.471
[SPEAKER_07]: That's terrible.
21:21.571 --> 21:22.732
[SPEAKER_07]: That's terrible, Dan.
21:22.753 --> 21:24.715
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael, you were from no one proud of you.
21:24.735 --> 21:25.997
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm proud of you.
21:26.318 --> 21:31.966
[SPEAKER_07]: To get it out of the way at the front of the show and really, you know, we're all very, very sad.
21:32.487 --> 21:38.295
[SPEAKER_07]: Another big, big loss for the TNOS family, Janet.
21:38.275 --> 22:00.958
[SPEAKER_07]: Soberoff, the wife of our wonderful, beautiful owner of KCJJ, out in Iowa City, out Iowa, she had a long, long battle with the ALS and lost her life at the age of 77, way too young, Steve from all of us on the Michael Mary Show,
22:00.938 --> 22:06.910
[SPEAKER_07]: From the bottom of our hearts, we all knew where we all had met her and we'd hung out with her.
22:08.293 --> 22:10.858
[SPEAKER_07]: So, so sorry about that.
22:11.279 --> 22:13.463
[SPEAKER_05]: And I truly, lovely person.
22:14.305 --> 22:19.656
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think sort of the person that can help keep Steven line.
22:19.636 --> 22:31.423
[SPEAKER_05]: It is, um, he got real lucky with her, um, I remember going out to dinner with her and Steve and me and Carrie and just a lovely person.
22:31.704 --> 22:33.769
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just a wonderful, wonderful.
22:33.909 --> 22:34.570
[SPEAKER_05]: So sorry.
22:34.771 --> 22:36.615
[SPEAKER_05]: Joyful human being.
22:36.595 --> 22:42.186
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's what makes it even tougher, and he's a happy guy in his own little way.
22:42.547 --> 22:46.575
[SPEAKER_07]: He's just a crummage and but a fun, fun, funny man.
22:46.615 --> 22:53.088
[SPEAKER_07]: And Steve, if you're listening to this, I know how racked to you are by this right now.
22:53.850 --> 22:55.954
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's just been a
22:55.934 --> 23:00.242
[SPEAKER_07]: It's interesting the way things like this do happen at this time of year.
23:00.262 --> 23:00.362
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
23:00.382 --> 23:02.506
[SPEAKER_07]: It's, it's, look, I don't know if that's true.
23:02.526 --> 23:04.770
[SPEAKER_07]: It's happened to us at this time of year.
23:04.830 --> 23:12.263
[SPEAKER_07]: So, you know, our condolences to all of Steve's family and the KC JJ family.
23:12.283 --> 23:16.390
[SPEAKER_05]: Because remember that place, that's like a clubhouse for Iowa City.
23:17.071 --> 23:20.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Everyone loves KC JJ and she was such a big part of it.
23:20.437 --> 23:32.036
[SPEAKER_05]: and Steve, my heart aches, I can feel your sadness in a different way, and I just hope we both get through it okay, because it's a major loss, both ways.
23:32.337 --> 23:33.459
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just, it's a loss.
23:33.959 --> 23:35.542
[SPEAKER_07]: So our apologies.
23:35.602 --> 23:42.914
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, people might be aware online of something that, you know, here's the way I look at it.
23:43.215 --> 23:45.178
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think that, um,
23:45.580 --> 23:56.505
[SPEAKER_07]: family loss is something that in my humble opinion should prevent me from participating in my favorite sport.
23:56.525 --> 23:57.447
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.
23:57.680 --> 23:59.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, I would do the same.
23:59.643 --> 24:00.625
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you, Josh.
24:00.645 --> 24:01.466
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.
24:01.787 --> 24:09.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, the way it happened was that, uh, I was planning on taking half the week off last week.
24:10.261 --> 24:18.976
[SPEAKER_07]: And then when we got the news the weekend before the Rob's dad at past, I said, let's just all gather ourselves, take a breath.
24:19.898 --> 24:23.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, and, um,
24:23.228 --> 24:35.595
[SPEAKER_07]: Rob, you'll be happy to know that I was emotionally recovered enough that I was able to participate in the invitational golf tournament with my buddy, John.
24:36.256 --> 24:39.984
[SPEAKER_05]: That has Julia took to saying moments after he passed.
24:41.007 --> 24:42.570
[SPEAKER_05]: My father would want you to do that.
24:42.871 --> 24:44.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, yes, thank you.
24:44.615 --> 24:45.456
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.
24:45.897 --> 24:50.747
[SPEAKER_07]: And before I tell you the story of my favorite sport, a Josh, I know to lighten the mood.
24:51.308 --> 24:55.938
[SPEAKER_07]: I sent you a video about a potato over the weekend.
24:55.978 --> 24:57.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you receive it by any chance?
24:57.341 --> 24:58.062
[SPEAKER_07]: I do have it.
24:58.042 --> 25:02.049
[SPEAKER_07]: Why don't we just, as a segue, and then I'll tell you all about it.
25:02.069 --> 25:03.511
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see if you'll love them after this.
25:03.732 --> 25:07.558
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so this is just a, you know, enjoy ladies and gentlemen.
25:07.578 --> 25:09.842
[SPEAKER_07]: This is the story of a potato.
25:10.844 --> 25:14.831
[SPEAKER_09]: What I do is take about two inches of ribbon.
25:15.532 --> 25:17.115
[SPEAKER_09]: You can use any color you like.
25:17.696 --> 25:18.557
[SPEAKER_09]: I've chosen green.
25:18.838 --> 25:23.526
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a wrap, tweed, it's fun.
25:24.080 --> 25:34.439
[SPEAKER_09]: the holidays and then you're just going to simply come to the belly of the potato and you just kind of want to get it comfortable, right?
25:34.459 --> 25:42.173
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe he's drying off after a shower and you're going
25:43.773 --> 25:44.714
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, it fell down.
25:45.955 --> 25:46.616
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's get that.
25:46.636 --> 25:48.178
[SPEAKER_09]: How are you doing?
25:48.198 --> 25:48.598
[SPEAKER_09]: Stop it.
25:48.878 --> 25:49.519
[SPEAKER_09]: And tie it.
25:50.240 --> 25:50.940
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, not too tight.
25:51.581 --> 25:54.104
[SPEAKER_09]: You don't want tater tots coming at one of your tater.
25:56.206 --> 25:56.666
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
25:58.408 --> 26:00.270
[SPEAKER_04]: I will never understand your algorithm.
26:02.192 --> 26:07.517
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, round, and you just want to be delicate.
26:08.178 --> 26:10.000
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn't have to be perfect.
26:10.874 --> 26:40.797
[SPEAKER_09]: it's not perfect at all it sucks she's not being serious rob look at that look at that and you can use this anywhere you could take this as a a gift perhaps it's a party it's more to holidays yeah it's seasonal it's perennial look at that yeah look at it
26:43.493 --> 26:54.389
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't care if she's serious or not come on get your comedy.
26:54.589 --> 27:00.838
[SPEAKER_07]: I've been leaning negative and you know what it is charming Yeah, I've been leaning I've been leaning negative and you know what it is charming.
27:00.858 --> 27:03.882
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's the ribbon right of mine said she's just doing shit
27:03.862 --> 27:11.152
[SPEAKER_05]: Wouldn't it be a shame if she took that large, rustled baking potato and shoved it in her mouth and walked her away?
27:11.192 --> 27:13.875
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you got it, he's going through a difficult time.
27:13.895 --> 27:15.998
[SPEAKER_07]: Ladies and gentlemen, you're in mourning.
27:17.600 --> 27:29.937
[SPEAKER_07]: So getting back to it, yeah, I, you know, the problem is yesterday, Robin, I had a conversation about the golf tournament that I played at.
27:29.917 --> 27:30.418
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.
27:30.438 --> 27:45.023
[SPEAKER_07]: And we were going to be Rob was going to get done doing his thing and I was immediately going to transition into the golf tournament in a very funny way until there was a post.
27:45.222 --> 28:06.437
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... that was put out online because in this day and age uh... no one waits no one no one wait it's no she was sure sure sure sure sure sure the whole world is shared all right so i wasn't able to do the stick many of you who uh... follow us on facebook and are on the fan page might be aware of the fact that
28:06.417 --> 28:13.694
[SPEAKER_07]: There was a significant moment in golf history yesterday for the golfers in our audience.
28:14.015 --> 28:24.460
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me just say that when it comes to the kind of golf tournaments we play in, even a club championship,
28:24.440 --> 28:26.724
[SPEAKER_07]: isn't really a club championship.
28:27.105 --> 28:36.861
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, it's really not because it's because we have higher handicaps and it's just not how many spots do you have in the parking lot?
28:37.202 --> 28:45.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, the the the the that those kind of handicaps rock, okay, but the good players in my mind, a club champion.
28:45.095 --> 28:52.173
[SPEAKER_07]: are the best players at a country club playing each other, the very elite from the back tease doing it.
28:52.193 --> 28:55.562
[SPEAKER_07]: And then we find out who is actually the best golfer at the place.
28:55.943 --> 28:57.467
[SPEAKER_07]: Everything else is
28:58.342 --> 29:01.947
[SPEAKER_07]: stroke-based where handicaps are used and you adjust.
29:02.047 --> 29:04.270
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a talent curve.
29:04.530 --> 29:04.750
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
29:04.770 --> 29:06.773
[SPEAKER_07]: That is adjusted with the handicaps system.
29:07.153 --> 29:09.416
[SPEAKER_07]: But next to the club championship.
29:09.716 --> 29:14.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, did you talk with Judge Smales and Dr. Beeper because he's no slouch himself?
29:14.222 --> 29:15.223
[SPEAKER_05]: No, who is the bishop?
29:15.324 --> 29:18.848
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm trying to
29:19.030 --> 29:34.776
[SPEAKER_07]: When you did the next one down for all of the average people, the people that are not that talented, is usually an invitational or a member guest where the member invites somebody.
29:34.796 --> 29:37.020
[SPEAKER_07]: And Mike, the member was my buddy, John.
29:37.040 --> 29:39.003
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you didn't go with Mark Wayne?
29:40.205 --> 29:40.706
[SPEAKER_07]: Mark Wayne?
29:41.487 --> 29:43.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Christy knows replacement.
29:44.056 --> 29:47.766
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, Mark, Mark, Wayne, you're confusing me.
29:47.987 --> 29:50.955
[SPEAKER_05]: I just like using his first name just trying to get through it.
29:51.075 --> 29:53.402
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm just trying to get through that I hear it is.
29:54.003 --> 29:59.719
[SPEAKER_07]: I have played in this tournament with this gentleman who is a far.
29:59.699 --> 30:06.987
[SPEAKER_07]: far superior golfer to me, this is our third fourth, third or fourth year playing in this thing together.
30:07.287 --> 30:08.429
[SPEAKER_07]: I look forward to it every year.
30:08.469 --> 30:09.190
[SPEAKER_07]: You know that, Rob.
30:09.210 --> 30:12.653
[SPEAKER_07]: I take that chunk of time off to do this every year.
30:13.054 --> 30:18.640
[SPEAKER_07]: He is generous enough to have me out there and the good news about this is this is where I used to be a member.
30:18.980 --> 30:26.949
[SPEAKER_07]: So I get to go out there and see all my old friends that were at this place and it's a lot of fun because everybody knows me.
30:27.270 --> 30:28.631
[SPEAKER_07]: They all bust my chops.
30:28.691 --> 30:29.352
[SPEAKER_07]: They make
30:29.332 --> 30:53.972
[SPEAKER_07]: tons of jokes about don't let you back in if you were forced to estimate when you say you see all your friends how many friends do you have I mean and let's parse out acquaintances and people that just say hi well no I mean friends would be guys that I played regular ruckus all right so there were friends there yeah they're tons of guys that that that I that I hung out with and you know it and it's funny because
30:53.952 --> 31:02.754
[SPEAKER_07]: In the world of golf, when you do that, the best way to know somebody has good feelings for you is by they bust your chops.
31:02.774 --> 31:02.994
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure.
31:03.014 --> 31:05.380
[SPEAKER_07]: And I had a delightful.
31:06.254 --> 31:07.936
[SPEAKER_07]: weekend of drop busting.
31:08.876 --> 31:19.226
[SPEAKER_07]: But at the end of the day, the way it works is you are put in a series of flights based on your ability.
31:19.566 --> 31:36.261
[SPEAKER_07]: You have the best players followed by the next best for the we're in the middle of the pack based on our combined handicaps mind being very high at a
31:36.241 --> 31:41.189
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a sort of broken understanding of how it works, but I imagine there are listeners who don't.
31:41.770 --> 31:53.690
[SPEAKER_05]: So when we say you are a 12-8 handicap, that is, if I'm not mistaken, a percentage of what you normally shoot over par in your last, like, 30 rounds?
31:53.830 --> 31:54.511
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, 20.
31:55.052 --> 31:56.414
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's how it works.
31:56.574 --> 32:01.843
[SPEAKER_05]: And so when someone is
32:01.823 --> 32:04.347
[SPEAKER_07]: My lowest in the last couple of years has been a 9.4.
32:05.409 --> 32:07.273
[SPEAKER_07]: My highest is a 12.0.
32:07.293 --> 32:10.498
[SPEAKER_07]: But I think a 13.4 is the highest it's been.
32:10.879 --> 32:13.303
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm up towards that higher end.
32:13.664 --> 32:17.470
[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, the way I played all weekend indicated that.
32:18.051 --> 32:18.793
[SPEAKER_07]: I was terrible.
32:19.193 --> 32:19.935
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, terrible.
32:20.195 --> 32:22.299
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to get a huge of sandbagging at all.
32:22.860 --> 32:24.743
[SPEAKER_07]: No, because I was playing too badly.
32:24.723 --> 32:28.308
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I guess if I was out there and but here's the thing.
32:28.849 --> 32:38.743
[SPEAKER_07]: I did my bit on a couple of occasions where it counted and we ended up at the top of our flight, which means we go out to a shootout.
32:39.304 --> 32:45.313
[SPEAKER_07]: And this little thing is where the whole all the golf carts line the back of the green
32:45.293 --> 32:46.515
[SPEAKER_07]: We've done it once before.
32:46.575 --> 32:47.877
[SPEAKER_07]: We've been in a shootout before.
32:47.937 --> 32:49.419
[SPEAKER_07]: We were third place last year.
32:49.700 --> 32:49.880
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.
32:50.661 --> 32:53.806
[SPEAKER_07]: And there's paramutual wagering on this little event.
32:53.846 --> 33:00.958
[SPEAKER_07]: And apparently, we were told not by one, not by two, but maybe 15 people they were betting on us.
33:00.978 --> 33:01.639
[SPEAKER_07]: We were a favorite.
33:01.659 --> 33:02.400
[SPEAKER_07]: We brought down the odds.
33:02.760 --> 33:03.281
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great.
33:03.642 --> 33:06.947
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm here to tell you that after the end of the shootout,
33:07.737 --> 33:12.825
[SPEAKER_07]: My partner John and I, we became the champions.
33:13.105 --> 33:14.888
[SPEAKER_07]: We won the whole fight of boy Mike.
33:15.129 --> 33:15.710
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great.
33:15.930 --> 33:19.415
[SPEAKER_07]: And you might say to yourself, what do you, what do you get?
33:19.516 --> 33:20.016
[SPEAKER_07]: The winners.
33:22.500 --> 33:27.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps the greatest trophy in the history of trophies.
33:28.770 --> 33:29.391
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
33:30.113 --> 33:33.437
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a block of wood a block of wood with a flag on it.
33:33.457 --> 33:33.897
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.
33:34.238 --> 33:40.624
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, not only is that elegant mic, it's easy to display Wow, good for you.
33:40.644 --> 33:41.826
[SPEAKER_07]: Put a clip anywhere.
33:42.306 --> 33:49.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, country club and then it says I'll show you the back because that shows you the quality of manufacturing Oh, they didn't do a two-sided flag.
33:49.955 --> 33:57.623
[SPEAKER_07]: They just yeah, you want to see them from the front 20 26 men's Invitational overall champions
33:57.788 --> 34:04.867
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what's great Josh has ever since he's gotten that trophy not a single door has slammed in his place because it's a great door stop.
34:04.887 --> 34:05.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
34:05.468 --> 34:06.571
[SPEAKER_05]: Head out.
34:06.591 --> 34:07.052
[SPEAKER_05]: It's good.
34:07.092 --> 34:08.155
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not much to worry.
34:08.476 --> 34:11.223
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike Mike here's the thing.
34:11.243 --> 34:11.925
[SPEAKER_07]: That's right.
34:11.945 --> 34:14.211
[SPEAKER_07]: That's just his anti-cap for many golf.
34:14.191 --> 34:17.214
[SPEAKER_07]: But yeah, so here it is.
34:17.615 --> 34:24.842
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that oh, by the way, the ladies name that was doing the potato was Eliza Schlesinger and she is a comedian.
34:25.022 --> 34:28.786
[SPEAKER_07]: So just in case you were wondering what that was, why do you like that?
34:28.926 --> 34:34.372
[SPEAKER_07]: I really was just, I really thought that would be a palette cleanser, but for some reason it made you angry.
34:34.532 --> 34:35.072
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.
34:35.473 --> 34:36.174
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I can't get.
34:36.194 --> 34:37.775
[SPEAKER_05]: I got a lot of feeling simmering.
34:37.815 --> 34:38.516
[SPEAKER_05]: I apologize.
34:38.536 --> 34:38.976
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what?
34:39.057 --> 34:42.460
[SPEAKER_05]: I appreciate what she did, but I don't like her.
34:42.440 --> 34:50.410
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe she took it a little too far or not are you going to pot I need you to at least stay a stabilizing influence here.
34:50.851 --> 34:56.018
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm doing you know and you know getting that so robin I your talking yesterday said it's going to be really funny.
34:56.358 --> 35:03.908
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, if I said that's I was going to do something along the lines after Rob got his thank you's done really sorry about that but let me get to my golf tournament
35:03.888 --> 35:33.372
[SPEAKER_07]: And that was going to be my segue, and unfortunately, because, uh, and there was one ass, there was one ass when someone, I believe it was the wife of my playing partner who posted the picture, our little victory picture that we had up there, and so one of the comment, first thing this morning, I hop on Nice, let's see who it is, because it's going to be somebody, somebody's going to mention Rob, somebody's going to mention that.
35:36.895 --> 35:38.581
[SPEAKER_07]: that is funny.
35:38.902 --> 35:40.107
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so we can do it.
35:40.127 --> 35:43.800
[SPEAKER_07]: And I forgot it was I'm sure Rob is happy about that.
35:44.202 --> 35:44.843
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know what?
35:45.163 --> 35:47.546
[SPEAKER_05]: I was so happy about it.
35:47.766 --> 35:49.188
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm happy about it.
35:49.208 --> 35:52.613
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you are and it's okay for the world to still move.
35:53.113 --> 35:53.353
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
35:53.373 --> 35:53.674
[SPEAKER_07]: It is.
35:53.814 --> 35:54.094
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
35:54.114 --> 35:54.835
[SPEAKER_07]: It really is.
35:55.116 --> 36:04.227
[SPEAKER_07]: It is and it was just it was funny and then we had a little laugh about that and it kind of got I'd say look how many people looked at that.
36:04.267 --> 36:10.615
[SPEAKER_07]: I have no idea but it got in my it screwed up the comedy mojo rob about the way we
36:10.595 --> 36:13.078
[SPEAKER_07]: we had discussed that we were going to do that.
36:13.338 --> 36:14.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Somebody said, I saw that photo.
36:14.800 --> 36:15.701
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought it was AI.
36:16.602 --> 36:17.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Congrats, Mike.
36:17.703 --> 36:18.384
[SPEAKER_07]: That's funny.
36:18.404 --> 36:20.106
[SPEAKER_07]: That makes me laugh right there.
36:20.186 --> 36:24.110
[SPEAKER_07]: So anyway, look, I love that game.
36:24.130 --> 36:31.839
[SPEAKER_07]: I happen to make the final put to win, which I've never ever had a chance to do.
36:32.620 --> 36:34.662
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know,
36:35.873 --> 36:36.494
[SPEAKER_07]: Fucker.
36:36.594 --> 36:37.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, God.
36:37.274 --> 36:37.775
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course.
36:38.276 --> 36:39.277
[SPEAKER_07]: How long was the pot?
36:39.777 --> 36:40.538
[SPEAKER_07]: About six feet.
36:41.079 --> 36:42.640
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, so not a gimmie by any.
36:42.660 --> 36:43.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:43.361 --> 36:44.242
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:44.302 --> 36:45.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:45.383 --> 36:45.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:46.004 --> 36:46.765
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:46.785 --> 36:47.886
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:48.066 --> 36:49.147
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:49.167 --> 36:50.008
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:50.028 --> 36:50.929
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:51.009 --> 36:52.851
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:52.871 --> 36:54.453
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:54.473 --> 36:55.053
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:55.154 --> 36:56.815
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:56.855 --> 36:57.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:57.496 --> 36:58.858
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:58.878 --> 36:59.478
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:59.558 --> 36:59.899
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:59.959 --> 37:00.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:00.920 --> 37:02.361
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:02.582 --> 37:03.062
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:03.042 --> 37:07.556
[SPEAKER_05]: If his shoulders are sore, it's because he's been carrying around a hunk of six by six as a trophy.
37:07.997 --> 37:09.923
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why his shoulders are sore.
37:09.943 --> 37:11.307
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me show the back-hand of it.
37:11.367 --> 37:11.989
[SPEAKER_05]: Please.
37:12.526 --> 37:14.770
[SPEAKER_05]: I love when you show the back a nice screen.
37:14.810 --> 37:23.384
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to put this on a table in the round so people can see both in what people would call that timber mic is rough Hewn Yes, very very hard to tell.
37:23.404 --> 37:25.347
[SPEAKER_04]: At least they put the felt pads on the bottom.
37:25.367 --> 37:26.829
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're not going to have to have your desk.
37:26.849 --> 37:29.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm not looking someone I've made it.
37:29.113 --> 37:29.714
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a label.
37:29.754 --> 37:31.317
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh wow.
37:31.557 --> 37:32.158
[SPEAKER_07]: Who made that?
37:32.438 --> 37:34.221
[SPEAKER_07]: We don't want to get in trouble doing.
37:34.662 --> 37:35.243
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no
37:36.488 --> 37:38.070
[SPEAKER_07]: What difference of friend of someone?
37:38.090 --> 37:39.873
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, uh, that's uh, that's it.
37:39.893 --> 37:44.380
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to make friends friends are the best thing Friends are the best things to have.
37:44.400 --> 37:45.181
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to take a break.
37:45.221 --> 37:50.509
[SPEAKER_07]: We will be right back with more fun a little news for you ladies and gentlemen I want to talk about pestie.
37:50.529 --> 37:54.295
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's face it bugs bug everybody
37:54.443 --> 37:56.466
[SPEAKER_07]: and everybody has to deal with them.
37:56.487 --> 38:02.877
[SPEAKER_07]: If bugs are even a minor problem in and around your home, you have to check out our next sponsor Pesty.
38:03.178 --> 38:04.060
[SPEAKER_07]: It's getting warmer.
38:04.520 --> 38:09.689
[SPEAKER_07]: Spiders, ants, and other bugs are looking to find somewhere to hang out.
38:10.030 --> 38:14.638
[SPEAKER_07]: With Pesty's do it yourself, pest control, you can make sure they don't choose your house.
38:14.658 --> 38:15.439
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
38:15.419 --> 38:20.328
[SPEAKER_07]: Pestie is on a mission to provide a pro-grade pest control at an affordable price.
38:20.789 --> 38:34.574
[SPEAKER_07]: Other pest control companies charge over $800 a year, but with Pestie, you can get started at just $35 per treatment with a customized plan based on your location, bugs, and climate.
38:35.015 --> 38:36.077
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, Rob Spuette.
38:36.057 --> 38:38.700
[SPEAKER_05]: I used it last year, it's sensational.
38:38.800 --> 38:39.881
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm using it this year.
38:39.901 --> 38:41.242
[SPEAKER_05]: It remains sensational.
38:41.783 --> 38:44.986
[SPEAKER_05]: No ants answer always an issue in my neighborhood.
38:45.106 --> 38:48.830
[SPEAKER_05]: And this in 10 minutes got me a whole season and free.
38:48.930 --> 38:49.390
[SPEAKER_05]: It's crazy.
38:49.450 --> 38:50.171
[SPEAKER_05]: This stuff is great.
38:50.411 --> 38:51.392
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what we have down here.
38:51.412 --> 38:52.653
[SPEAKER_07]: We've got them fire ants.
38:53.294 --> 38:53.895
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, they're bad.
38:54.295 --> 38:57.558
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that nasty nasty gets rid of over 100 types of bugs.
38:57.838 --> 39:01.542
[SPEAKER_07]: From spiders and ants to roaches and scorpions.
39:02.095 --> 39:08.803
[SPEAKER_07]: The kid includes a sprayer mixing bag pesticide gloves and instructions, and you can complete your application in less than 10 minutes.
39:09.143 --> 39:12.467
[SPEAKER_07]: And the best part, Pesty is kid and pet friendly.
39:12.567 --> 39:14.890
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks Robin, case somebody didn't know about the number 10.
39:16.151 --> 39:18.975
[SPEAKER_07]: So, you do not have to worry.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Plus, Pesty offers a 100% bug-free guarantee for your money back, or your money back, not for your money back.
39:26.263 --> 39:26.964
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me start again.
39:27.224 --> 39:27.705
[SPEAKER_07]: Please.
39:27.725 --> 39:29.807
[SPEAKER_07]: Ah, they have empty money, but they push me.
39:30.327 --> 39:35.213
[SPEAKER_07]: Plus, PST offers a 100% bug free guarantee, or your money bag.
39:35.713 --> 39:37.736
[SPEAKER_07]: Protect your home from bugs with PST.
39:38.096 --> 39:42.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Go to PST.com slash TMI West for an extra 10% off your order.
39:42.641 --> 39:43.723
[SPEAKER_07]: That's PAS.
39:44.043 --> 39:45.405
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, PES.
39:45.425 --> 39:46.466
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me remind that again.
39:46.546 --> 39:47.287
[SPEAKER_07]: Fall up, Nesia.
39:47.487 --> 39:48.969
[SPEAKER_07]: Reading it too fast.
39:48.989 --> 39:51.311
[SPEAKER_07]: Slow down old broadcaster.
39:51.351 --> 39:57.058
[SPEAKER_07]: That's PESTI.com slash TMI West for an X-Tree.
39:57.078 --> 39:58.680
[SPEAKER_07]: 10% off.
40:00.905 --> 40:04.189
[SPEAKER_07]: Put it down broadcast right new sound.
40:04.209 --> 40:04.850
[SPEAKER_07]: There we go.
40:05.691 --> 40:08.055
[SPEAKER_07]: Hi everybody Great to have you here.
40:08.075 --> 40:22.714
[SPEAKER_07]: I was running around plug-in things in right at the last bit and I think someone put on some glasses Well someone can't see That goes I if you are dragging because of the time change.
40:22.734 --> 40:23.776
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me do this there.
40:23.816 --> 40:24.837
[SPEAKER_07]: I can see my pretty eyes
40:24.817 --> 40:29.126
[SPEAKER_07]: If you're dragging you because of the time change yesterday, you're not alone.
40:29.146 --> 40:32.112
[SPEAKER_07]: One in six Americans want to keep doing what we're doing.
40:32.532 --> 40:45.458
[SPEAKER_07]: A new poll for daylight savings time found 64% of us want to stop changing the clock's twice a year and another 21% still aren't sure, 16% or more people that aren't sure.
40:45.438 --> 40:47.240
[SPEAKER_05]: They're the worst people in the world.
40:47.740 --> 40:48.621
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't know what it is.
40:49.322 --> 40:50.964
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the way.
40:51.164 --> 40:53.546
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you should keep this energy up for the week.
40:53.686 --> 40:54.427
[SPEAKER_07]: I like it.
40:54.527 --> 40:54.908
[SPEAKER_07]: I like it.
40:55.008 --> 40:56.850
[SPEAKER_07]: As you know, I am in mourning.
40:57.170 --> 40:57.450
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
40:57.470 --> 41:01.334
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the fact is, you know, I remember when my dad passed away, I'm my mom.
41:01.374 --> 41:03.416
[SPEAKER_07]: You, there's a little pissed offness, right?
41:03.536 --> 41:03.797
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.
41:03.857 --> 41:05.038
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a lot of it.
41:05.258 --> 41:05.678
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
41:06.679 --> 41:07.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see.
41:07.180 --> 41:12.205
[SPEAKER_07]: So 21% star, sure, 60% 1 in 6, like the current system.
41:12.185 --> 41:16.709
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know how you guys feel about it, I'm it's kicking my ass to be honest with you.
41:16.909 --> 41:20.613
[SPEAKER_05]: It's really tough and it says I said stolen hour of my birthday.
41:21.233 --> 41:27.479
[SPEAKER_05]: I think we're in the time zone right now where if we just stayed here, we'd be okay.
41:27.499 --> 41:29.000
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think if we don't move clogs again.
41:29.320 --> 41:30.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Where do you line up on it?
41:30.381 --> 41:35.346
[SPEAKER_04]: I always get confused on which ones the good one, but yeah, stop messing with it.
41:35.886 --> 41:39.389
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, this is what it's moving forward to moving back.
41:39.410 --> 41:42.192
[SPEAKER_04]: There's one that's like supposed to match your rhythm better.
41:42.172 --> 41:48.115
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but this is the one that gives you will know because this is the one that gives you more daylight at night
41:49.023 --> 41:50.305
[SPEAKER_07]: And I like that.
41:50.505 --> 41:51.126
[SPEAKER_07]: You like that.
41:51.367 --> 41:51.928
[SPEAKER_05]: I like that.
41:52.348 --> 41:53.550
[SPEAKER_07]: And I like that.
41:53.570 --> 41:56.875
[SPEAKER_05]: And I like it, man.
41:56.896 --> 42:01.663
[SPEAKER_07]: Here are a few more fresh stats on our love hate relationship with springing forward and falling back.
42:02.905 --> 42:09.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Should we switch to permanent daylight savings time or permanent standard time, 43% say daylight saving, which is what we're in now.
42:09.636 --> 42:14.203
[SPEAKER_07]: 20 per se say it's standard around 30% don't have a preference, duh.
42:14.183 --> 42:22.371
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm angry, but I mean, I would probably answer it that way because I don't know which is good and not just bad.
42:22.391 --> 42:23.212
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I just said.
42:23.292 --> 42:23.733
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.
42:23.813 --> 42:24.734
[SPEAKER_04]: I just wanted to stop.
42:26.055 --> 42:30.400
[SPEAKER_05]: When you are watching Jeopardy tonight and there's still a trace of sun in the sky.
42:30.740 --> 42:32.422
[SPEAKER_05]: It makes you feel like you've had a longer day.
42:33.002 --> 42:37.527
[SPEAKER_05]: When you are driving around in its 530 and it's dark, you want to kill yourself.
42:37.547 --> 42:38.368
[SPEAKER_07]: It's horrible.
42:38.348 --> 42:48.942
[SPEAKER_07]: Good, that is a good argument for it because I know when I go to the great white north in the wilds of Maine in December and it starts getting dark at like 130 in the afternoon.
42:49.122 --> 42:50.604
[SPEAKER_07]: The worst, not fun.
42:50.664 --> 42:52.166
[SPEAKER_07]: That's part of it.
42:52.186 --> 42:53.408
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't ask people in Florida.
42:54.149 --> 42:55.310
[SPEAKER_04]: If we get more sunny, they're way.
42:55.571 --> 42:55.891
[SPEAKER_07]: We do.
42:56.071 --> 42:57.113
[SPEAKER_07]: We get more sun down here.
42:57.213 --> 42:57.493
[SPEAKER_07]: We do.
42:57.874 --> 42:59.095
[SPEAKER_05]: That makes me angry too.
43:00.096 --> 43:04.682
[SPEAKER_07]: But you already have us with now support switching to, I don't care anymore.
43:04.702 --> 43:06.685
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm angry about your trophy, Mike.
43:08.099 --> 43:09.461
[SPEAKER_05]: think they should have tried harder.
43:09.982 --> 43:12.305
[SPEAKER_04]: No, that's so that the next hurricane, it floats.
43:12.805 --> 43:16.671
[SPEAKER_05]: There's only room for one on the trophy.
43:16.691 --> 43:19.475
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not obsessing on this tournament.
43:19.495 --> 43:20.817
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not like it's a big deal.
43:23.480 --> 43:27.686
[SPEAKER_05]: Can't you see the hurricane and the trophies floating in you and Kuala are on it?
43:28.047 --> 43:29.929
[SPEAKER_05]: That printed out very nice for the frame.
43:30.490 --> 43:32.773
[SPEAKER_05]: It did, it did, very nice.
43:35.167 --> 43:37.050
[SPEAKER_05]: That hat on him makes me angry though.
43:37.852 --> 43:39.635
[SPEAKER_07]: That's my kid's baseball league hat.
43:39.655 --> 43:40.116
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, not on you.
43:40.136 --> 43:41.137
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, on the other hand, that's this fight.
43:41.157 --> 43:54.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't
43:54.100 --> 44:01.228
[SPEAKER_07]: Yesterday around 121 p.m., multiple shots were fired at Rihanna's home in Beverly Hills, while she was inside.
44:01.709 --> 44:06.274
[SPEAKER_07]: No one was injured, and the female suspect was arrested.
44:06.674 --> 44:18.848
[SPEAKER_07]: The suspect is in her 30s, and allegedly fired between 7 and 9 rounds from an AR-15-style rifle, while parked in her Tesla across the street.
44:18.868 --> 44:21.171
[SPEAKER_07]: We'll have more on that car later in the broadcast.
44:21.151 --> 44:25.097
[SPEAKER_05]: So this female session drivers, it's Tesla drivers.
44:25.338 --> 44:29.845
[SPEAKER_05]: Which teacher or a nurse or a secretary, what did she do for a living?
44:30.045 --> 44:32.289
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know, it's wild stuff.
44:32.309 --> 44:33.170
[SPEAKER_07]: That is wild.
44:33.691 --> 44:35.614
[SPEAKER_07]: Four rounds reportedly struck the house.
44:36.075 --> 44:37.457
[SPEAKER_07]: Look, that's not somebody doing that.
44:37.497 --> 44:38.759
[SPEAKER_07]: That's weird.
44:39.380 --> 44:44.188
[SPEAKER_07]: A family source confirmed that is it ASAP Rocky?
44:44.168 --> 44:48.094
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that her man as soon as possible Rocky was not at home.
44:48.254 --> 44:48.955
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sold.
44:49.356 --> 44:51.198
[SPEAKER_07]: Asap Rocky, I think, is the ASAP.
44:51.298 --> 44:52.160
[SPEAKER_07]: See, I knew it.
44:52.660 --> 44:55.465
[SPEAKER_07]: Asap Rocky was not at home at the time.
44:55.505 --> 44:55.825
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
44:56.126 --> 44:59.631
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you for holding on to the the knowledge of pop culture.
44:59.871 --> 45:02.114
[SPEAKER_07]: Enough to make us not look too full.
45:02.174 --> 45:03.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Mike, I love his fables.
45:04.978 --> 45:10.467
[SPEAKER_07]: The Los Angeles police department says more information on the suspect will be released today.
45:11.007 --> 45:11.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
45:11.708 --> 45:13.551
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you familiar with the names of their children?
45:13.919 --> 45:14.400
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not.
45:14.420 --> 45:17.324
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe it's Risa R Z A.
45:17.845 --> 45:18.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice.
45:18.626 --> 45:20.849
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, Rose and Rocky.
45:23.132 --> 45:25.516
[SPEAKER_04]: He's not the as soon as possible Rocky.
45:25.916 --> 45:27.098
[SPEAKER_04]: He's the second Rocky.
45:28.400 --> 45:32.285
[SPEAKER_04]: And the child Rocky is with an eye where he is with a wife.
45:32.866 --> 45:35.370
[SPEAKER_05]: So that'll, there might be a gender difference.
45:35.390 --> 45:37.733
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I think it's just so they don't mix up their cufflinks.
45:37.966 --> 45:39.308
[SPEAKER_07]: more information than I needed.
45:40.310 --> 45:41.953
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, yeah, moving right along here.
45:42.775 --> 45:43.596
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on, play the thing.
45:43.717 --> 45:44.378
[SPEAKER_05]: Where's the thing?
45:44.598 --> 45:46.702
[SPEAKER_05]: Do the thing, Mike, there you go.
45:46.742 --> 45:57.662
[SPEAKER_07]: Rosanna Arquette says pulp fiction is iconic and a great film on a lot of levels, but she takes issue with Quentin Tarantino's overuse of the N-word.
45:57.642 --> 45:58.965
[SPEAKER_07]: quote, I hate it.
45:59.265 --> 46:03.334
[SPEAKER_07]: I cannot stand that he has been given a hall pass.
46:03.354 --> 46:04.276
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not art.
46:04.596 --> 46:06.620
[SPEAKER_07]: It's just racist and creepy.
46:07.041 --> 46:09.306
[SPEAKER_07]: In case you forgot, Rosanna is in Paul Tiction.
46:09.326 --> 46:11.811
[SPEAKER_07]: She's the girlfriend of the drug dealer played by Eric Stoltz.
46:11.831 --> 46:12.833
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a great cameo.
46:13.134 --> 46:13.795
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
46:14.281 --> 46:18.006
[SPEAKER_07]: Rosanna isn't the first person to criticize the overused to the inward in his films.
46:18.407 --> 46:23.354
[SPEAKER_07]: Tarantino has also been called out by Spike Lee and filmmaker Lee Daniels.
46:23.775 --> 46:27.440
[SPEAKER_07]: Samuel L. Jackson came to Tarantino's defense back in 22.
46:28.061 --> 46:29.363
[SPEAKER_07]: He said, quote, it's unfair.
46:29.683 --> 46:33.929
[SPEAKER_07]: He's just telling the story and the characters do talk like that.
46:34.570 --> 46:35.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Except for one.
46:35.832 --> 46:36.393
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry.
46:36.593 --> 46:38.997
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not gonna isolate one, but I will tell ya.
46:39.037 --> 46:43.343
[SPEAKER_07]: I can get the whole creepy vibe.
46:43.323 --> 46:47.007
[SPEAKER_07]: when he is in the kitchen and they're breaking the body to him.
46:47.367 --> 46:49.730
[SPEAKER_07]: That's not it's isn't it weird Rob?
46:49.930 --> 46:52.352
[SPEAKER_07]: It's weird the way he uses it so much.
46:52.693 --> 46:56.457
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, so much has changed since we have worked together.
46:57.037 --> 46:59.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, that word has been taboo my whole life.
46:59.600 --> 46:59.740
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
46:59.760 --> 47:04.064
[SPEAKER_05]: But when I hear it in any context, it makes me uncomfortable.
47:04.125 --> 47:05.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Makes me uneasy as my father would say.
47:05.806 --> 47:06.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
47:06.147 --> 47:08.229
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's got to be a way around it.
47:08.529 --> 47:11.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Terrence, I know you've done a lot for that feeling.
47:11.352 --> 47:14.757
[SPEAKER_04]: to make you feel uncomfortable, because that's not just one movie.
47:14.817 --> 47:16.259
[SPEAKER_04]: He does it in most of his movies.
47:16.339 --> 47:22.047
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, Django and Django and changed, it's all over that movie.
47:22.248 --> 47:32.803
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, the context of the era, I understand that, but that one scene where he uses it in pulp fiction is a little, look, I love Tarantino movies, but
47:32.783 --> 47:35.428
[SPEAKER_07]: I do just feel a little mad when I see that.
47:35.609 --> 47:38.374
[SPEAKER_07]: It's definitely, and it's weird.
47:38.515 --> 47:41.601
[SPEAKER_05]: It feels to me like that scene, and that's the one I thought of too.
47:42.182 --> 47:43.925
[SPEAKER_05]: That's like pure shock value.
47:44.206 --> 47:46.751
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what, he's a better filmmaker than to need that.
47:47.012 --> 47:48.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, he's also doing it, I think.
47:49.597 --> 47:51.340
[SPEAKER_07]: He's doing it to do it.
47:51.761 --> 47:52.402
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I mean?
47:52.603 --> 47:54.707
[SPEAKER_07]: He's doing it to do it, so it's.
47:54.687 --> 47:55.168
[SPEAKER_07]: Weird.
47:55.588 --> 47:58.032
[SPEAKER_07]: Timothy Chalamet grew up in an artistic home.
47:58.092 --> 48:03.840
[SPEAKER_07]: His mother and sister have both studied ballet, so you would think you would have an appreciation for the art form.
48:03.860 --> 48:06.583
[SPEAKER_07]: We're not so much in an interview with Matthew McGana Hay.
48:07.004 --> 48:15.375
[SPEAKER_07]: Timothy said, I don't want to be working in ballet or opera or things where it's like, hey, keep this thing alive, even though no one cares about this anymore.
48:15.415 --> 48:22.365
[SPEAKER_07]: He immediately added, all respect to the ballet and opera people out there,
48:22.345 --> 48:27.156
[SPEAKER_07]: But then he took another shot saying, I just lost 14 cents in viewership.
48:27.777 --> 48:32.809
[SPEAKER_07]: It's unclear how his family thinks about that, but the ballet and opera communities are calling him out.
48:33.370 --> 48:36.557
[SPEAKER_07]: The Metropolitan Opera, the Metropolitan Opera, the Metropolitan.
48:36.638 --> 48:37.660
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that's good.
48:37.680 --> 48:39.885
[SPEAKER_07]: You metropolitan the opera in the York City.
48:39.946 --> 48:40.968
[SPEAKER_07]: Good reading Rudy.
48:41.248 --> 48:41.950
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
48:41.970 --> 48:42.451
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
48:42.511 --> 48:55.120
[SPEAKER_07]: That's we just channeled Rudy Markski the metropolitan opera in New York City shared a video showing hardworking crew members inside the opera house and said all respect to the opera and ballet
48:55.100 --> 48:58.446
[SPEAKER_07]: out there, the people out there, this one's for you, Timothy Shalamey.
48:58.906 --> 49:01.090
[SPEAKER_07]: And then it goes on and on, they were all pissed off, Adam.
49:01.110 --> 49:01.631
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she came here.
49:01.651 --> 49:05.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Rudy's, Rudy's misspeak for you, his story ends out there was, or Megadon.
49:05.878 --> 49:06.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Our Megadon.
49:06.279 --> 49:06.739
[SPEAKER_05]: Our Megadon.
49:07.080 --> 49:08.783
[SPEAKER_07]: This movie, our Megadon.
49:08.863 --> 49:09.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks.
49:09.784 --> 49:13.851
[SPEAKER_05]: I Timothy Shalamey, you know what, do something that matters, and then I'll listen to your opinion.
49:13.831 --> 49:17.895
[SPEAKER_07]: But he wasn't he Bob Dylan, Ron, did you like him in Bob Dylan?
49:17.915 --> 49:18.516
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't see it.
49:18.796 --> 49:20.838
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, he's already the star of those Dune movies.
49:21.679 --> 49:27.805
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't listen to those or the huge, you know, he was, he had a funny sketch on Saturday in my life.
49:27.825 --> 49:40.918
[SPEAKER_07]: How McLaughlin was a better, um, more deep than Timothy Schallemey, you know, and
49:41.658 --> 49:42.960
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that TV show?
49:43.381 --> 49:45.445
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I think the weird, the weird one.
49:45.645 --> 49:46.867
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it wasn't Alaska.
49:46.968 --> 49:51.135
[SPEAKER_05]: It was in the Pacific Northwest about the killing of Laura Palmer, Twin Peaks.
49:51.456 --> 49:51.896
[SPEAKER_07]: Twin Peaks.
49:52.237 --> 49:52.658
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
49:52.678 --> 49:53.720
[SPEAKER_07]: It wasn't that common.
49:53.740 --> 49:55.583
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he loved cherry pie in that.
49:56.744 --> 49:57.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
49:57.345 --> 49:57.826
[SPEAKER_07]: We're moving.
49:58.447 --> 49:59.368
[SPEAKER_07]: We're TV shows.
49:59.388 --> 50:00.130
[SPEAKER_07]: Sorry about that.
50:00.430 --> 50:02.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I've tried to watch it a lot of times.
50:02.213 --> 50:03.535
[SPEAKER_05]: I just can't do it.
50:03.615 --> 50:04.337
[SPEAKER_05]: Julia loves it.
50:04.557 --> 50:05.519
[SPEAKER_07]: This is big news.
50:05.699 --> 50:06.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, huge.
50:06.420 --> 50:07.362
[SPEAKER_07]: Wonderful news.
50:07.642 --> 50:07.983
[SPEAKER_07]: Great.
50:08.684 --> 50:16.677
[SPEAKER_07]: Scientists in Japan have created an onion that does not make your eyes water when it's chopped.
50:16.876 --> 50:17.497
[SPEAKER_07]: about that.
50:18.157 --> 50:24.644
[SPEAKER_07]: They've been working on it for over 20 years, and you could start seeing them in stores everywhere soon.
50:24.684 --> 50:28.788
[SPEAKER_07]: It's called, this is a very Japanese network.
50:29.909 --> 50:31.511
[SPEAKER_07]: This one's for you Bob Spuak.
50:31.751 --> 50:38.097
[SPEAKER_07]: If you're listening up, it's called, I swear to God, I just had that my moment because I did it a lot.
50:38.137 --> 50:39.178
[SPEAKER_07]: I did it more than I think of.
50:39.519 --> 50:43.002
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you're dead when I'm doing the
50:44.973 --> 50:48.537
[SPEAKER_07]: the smile ball, is that because it's side effects?
50:49.394 --> 50:58.424
[SPEAKER_07]: Smile ball onion, in addition to not making you cry, it also doesn't smell as much as a regular onion and it's much sweeter.
50:59.165 --> 51:06.674
[SPEAKER_07]: Onions make your eyes water because they release a volatile gas when they are damaged, like being cut with a knife.
51:07.034 --> 51:10.178
[SPEAKER_05]: In Georgia, they grow the Vidalianians and this sounds like same.
51:10.418 --> 51:12.941
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's got all the same aspects of it.
51:13.202 --> 51:16.325
[SPEAKER_07]: I've chopped a Vidalian head my eyes well to be full, Ron.
51:16.345 --> 51:17.967
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a few way in your glasses.
51:17.947 --> 51:24.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps you went protective goggles when you chop an up your the day you're to go in your wonderful salad Be sweet.
51:24.776 --> 51:40.798
[SPEAKER_05]: I was talking about knives with my mom this weekend, and this is a little off topic, but I wanted to introduce it today Josh says I have too many sharp things at my desk and my mom was going to a wedding shower and she got cutting boards I said you really should give a knife with it
51:40.778 --> 51:51.769
[SPEAKER_05]: And she says I have a couple of knives that are like brand new that I could slip in and she pulled out one and it was huge is like a 12 inch blade and she says, but I can't I can't give them this because this is my floodcutter.
51:52.890 --> 51:56.153
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning that that's the knife she uses when she makes fudge at the holiday time.
51:56.173 --> 51:58.556
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you need a library for something totally.
51:58.776 --> 51:59.657
[SPEAKER_05]: And I stopped her.
51:59.717 --> 52:05.723
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, you know, I don't want to make this inappropriate between a boy and his mother, but floodcutters are pretty funny word.
52:05.703 --> 52:10.433
[SPEAKER_07]: And we determine let me show my fudge cutter if we're going to be no, no, no, no, we don't need that.
52:10.453 --> 52:10.553
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
52:10.753 --> 52:11.054
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
52:11.074 --> 52:20.092
[SPEAKER_05]: Then what we did this often it is we said it could have been like a 1950s piece of slang, which is look at Billy Bobbin is Pontiac what a fudge cutter.
52:20.313 --> 52:21.535
[SPEAKER_07]: What a fudge cutter that guy.
52:21.595 --> 52:25.463
[SPEAKER_05]: And I just want to see if we can't get fudge cutter going Great.
52:25.543 --> 52:27.407
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it's going to be easy, you know, yeah.
52:27.387 --> 52:27.908
[SPEAKER_07]: Fudgecutter.
52:28.249 --> 52:32.598
[SPEAKER_07]: I tell you, you know, whenever you play tournament golf, there are always a few fudgecutters out there.
52:32.718 --> 52:37.969
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I bet Mike, you were concerned about your fudgecutter when you were doing that final part.
52:38.349 --> 52:39.151
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I sure was.
52:39.913 --> 52:41.616
[SPEAKER_07]: I had a tight fudgecutter.
52:42.642 --> 52:45.266
[SPEAKER_07]: That's really the best way to do it.
52:46.188 --> 52:50.915
[SPEAKER_07]: A 33 year old guy in Malaysia is the in the news.
52:51.116 --> 52:54.862
[SPEAKER_07]: He's in the news for breaking the Guinness World record for number of teeth.
52:55.783 --> 52:56.584
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, a nice.
52:57.025 --> 53:00.691
[SPEAKER_07]: He has 42 of them or 10 more than the average adult.
53:01.192 --> 53:04.798
[SPEAKER_07]: He first noticed something was up in 2021 when a family member counted 38.
53:04.958 --> 53:09.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Then an X-ray showed four more still waiting to come in.
53:09.305 --> 53:13.969
[SPEAKER_07]: He officially set the record in 2023, but Guinness just did a big feature on him.
53:13.989 --> 53:17.052
[SPEAKER_07]: He says, the extra teeth don't really cause him any problems.
53:17.372 --> 53:21.636
[SPEAKER_07]: He has a fairly straight smile with an extra row of teeth behind it.
53:21.857 --> 53:23.198
[SPEAKER_05]: You want to see some video?
53:23.218 --> 53:24.439
[SPEAKER_05]: We have some video, don't we, Josh?
53:24.819 --> 53:25.480
[SPEAKER_05]: We do.
53:25.640 --> 53:26.341
[SPEAKER_05]: Of the teeth.
53:26.421 --> 53:27.602
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, very, very exciting.
53:27.622 --> 53:29.003
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, let's take a look at that right now.
53:32.426 --> 53:33.167
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, there they are.
53:33.828 --> 53:34.869
[SPEAKER_07]: It is a second row.
53:35.269 --> 53:37.551
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they look incredibly healthy.
53:37.911 --> 53:38.552
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, do.
53:40.372 --> 53:41.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't look like there's there.
53:41.574 --> 53:49.167
[SPEAKER_07]: There are any cavities there that they're pristine there is little underbite No That is something else.
53:49.307 --> 53:49.788
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.
53:50.248 --> 53:57.300
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, it all really does even out though because we had a chief engineer at WJFK that only had 90
53:57.280 --> 54:01.584
[SPEAKER_07]: Many engineers, we work with, we're short on close.
54:01.604 --> 54:14.935
[SPEAKER_07]: And finally today, ladies and gentlemen, an inmate in Florida is facing new charges after he snuck away from a work assignment, and he did so to get it on in a portable toilet.
54:15.375 --> 54:19.519
[SPEAKER_07]: All sexy Indian River County jail is in Viro Beach, Florida.
54:19.559 --> 54:22.682
[SPEAKER_07]: The sheriff's office had a barbecue fundraiser last Wednesday.
54:23.022 --> 54:26.545
[SPEAKER_07]: A bunch of low-level inmates called trustees.
54:26.525 --> 54:27.326
[SPEAKER_07]: the same.
54:28.147 --> 54:29.469
[SPEAKER_07]: They got to work the event.
54:29.549 --> 54:32.752
[SPEAKER_07]: One of them was 35-year-old Hartley Sanchez.
54:33.033 --> 54:42.384
[SPEAKER_07]: I Hartley, who was serving food until he snuck off mid-shift, security cameras caught him on video, talking to two women near a bank of porta potty's.
54:43.105 --> 54:48.972
[SPEAKER_07]: Then one of the women went into a porta potty, and after checking if the coast was clear,
54:48.952 --> 54:49.673
[SPEAKER_07]: he joined her.
54:50.273 --> 54:52.955
[SPEAKER_07]: It turned out she is a former inmate.
54:52.975 --> 54:58.480
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not clear if she knew Hartley before they're in counter or if it was just a passionate fling.
54:58.941 --> 55:03.084
[SPEAKER_07]: But he was questioned about it and freely admitted they went in there and got it on.
55:03.445 --> 55:06.487
[SPEAKER_07]: Not she, she is apparently not in any trouble.
55:06.547 --> 55:09.950
[SPEAKER_07]: But Hartley is in much bigger trouble than he was before.
55:10.250 --> 55:13.213
[SPEAKER_07]: He's been in jail awaiting trial for theft and drug possession.
55:13.553 --> 55:18.958
[SPEAKER_07]: Now he's also
55:18.938 --> 55:24.726
[SPEAKER_07]: Under Florida law, even leaving a work assignment for a few minutes can qualify as an escape attempt.
55:25.026 --> 55:28.772
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, he's facing up to 15 years in prison for it.
55:29.012 --> 55:29.933
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a good move.
55:31.115 --> 55:31.836
[SPEAKER_07]: It'll all come out.
55:31.936 --> 55:34.299
[SPEAKER_07]: Hartley's actually going to publish a book about it.
55:34.319 --> 55:34.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
55:34.640 --> 55:38.365
[SPEAKER_07]: Working title of the book is Honey and the Honey bucket.
55:39.712 --> 56:06.867
[SPEAKER_07]: the working title of the uh... book is sex at poor corner that's good i like that having sex in the portipied the working title uh... sent of a woman uh... you know that might be act of making wopy and i think it's nineteen seventy the act of making wopy and a portipati as known as fudge cutting he's a fudge sprapped on piafudge cutter would be a you'd be a fudge cutter
56:07.353 --> 56:13.224
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[SPEAKER_07]: Scoob is we're going to talk to a Josh here in just a second.
57:30.494 --> 57:36.441
[SPEAKER_07]: I turn my audio up a Scoob writes is it me or is Mike's audio very very low?
57:36.481 --> 57:37.622
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me explain to you Scoob.
57:38.042 --> 57:51.137
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh the Roker is on a mission to a slowly but surely turn my volume compared to the two of them down To his low and that's that's that's that's what
57:51.117 --> 57:52.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, now is it better now?
57:53.181 --> 57:54.563
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it doesn't sound better now?
57:54.723 --> 57:56.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that better?
57:56.286 --> 57:57.488
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it any appreciable game?
57:57.508 --> 57:58.970
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess Scoob would have to tell us.
57:58.990 --> 58:01.475
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, Rob is very lead to a question.
58:01.615 --> 58:02.677
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll ask a question.
58:02.937 --> 58:04.320
[SPEAKER_07]: But you get it all.
58:04.380 --> 58:09.488
[SPEAKER_07]: You get it all after the fact, right, Josh and like we get up and balance it out and stuff like that.
58:09.549 --> 58:16.821
[SPEAKER_07]: So sometimes it's a little, you know, a little uneven for the people that are in the same room, Scoob.
58:16.801 --> 58:17.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.
58:18.166 --> 58:18.889
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in the morning.
58:18.949 --> 58:28.245
[SPEAKER_07]: Take it easy and Rob's in the morning and he's in a different location and it will be normal when he gets back to a random mob would want Mike audio to be low.
58:29.322 --> 58:33.369
[SPEAKER_07]: So what we're doing right now, stop it, that's not funny.
58:34.050 --> 58:35.192
[SPEAKER_07]: That affects us.
58:35.212 --> 58:37.456
[SPEAKER_07]: We have big news on the car front.
58:37.837 --> 58:38.138
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
58:38.418 --> 58:43.527
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh has alluded to the fact that he was going to join the electric family.
58:43.748 --> 58:47.775
[SPEAKER_07]: And then you got, then you drove one and you got like super excited.
58:47.895 --> 58:50.620
[SPEAKER_07]: And then we, the last we checked you were waiting on one.
58:50.740 --> 58:52.984
[SPEAKER_07]: And now it's finally been delivered.
58:52.964 --> 59:05.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I've had it now for a week and a half, it got delivered, and I took it, it got delivered on Friday, took it out for the weekend, got used to it.
59:05.899 --> 59:10.785
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I decided that it's time to take it on a road trip to really see how this thing does.
59:11.445 --> 59:11.766
[SPEAKER_04]: Disney?
59:12.987 --> 59:14.489
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I decided to go a little further.
59:14.709 --> 59:17.132
[SPEAKER_04]: I took it on Tuesday, I drove it to Miami.
59:17.990 --> 59:19.552
[SPEAKER_04]: I decided to go visit Rob.
59:20.172 --> 59:23.956
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, this is so nice that it's so nice of you.
59:23.997 --> 59:29.663
[SPEAKER_05]: How many times when you're in a situation like this and someone says if you need help call and I'll be there.
59:30.043 --> 59:32.846
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's a very nice thing to say, but you never call anyone on it.
59:33.387 --> 59:35.409
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh said, how about Tuesday?
59:35.449 --> 59:36.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Because he'd been saying it all along.
59:36.730 --> 59:38.092
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, you're kidding.
59:38.352 --> 59:39.353
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, come on.
59:40.134 --> 59:45.600
[SPEAKER_05]: And he just came on Tuesday morning and showed up at lunchtime and he took me out to lunch.
59:45.580 --> 01:00:03.707
[SPEAKER_04]: as helpful as anything we're talking about of course he's going to come visit you he's much closer than I am well he's not it was it was a it was a five hour drive oh he can't eat that long I thought it was like 45 minutes or I had the I had the pool over in charge so maybe
01:00:03.974 --> 01:00:13.165
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, um, but Mike, so I got the, I got a Tesla Model Y or whatever, which is one of the lower and Tesla's not the big ugly truck.
01:00:13.665 --> 01:00:15.868
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, um, I'm glad you didn't get the truck.
01:00:15.928 --> 01:00:19.032
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really, I'm really glad you didn't get the model.
01:00:19.232 --> 01:00:24.117
[SPEAKER_04]: I like the truck, but the why, the Y is like a nice little SUV.
01:00:26.741 --> 01:00:27.762
[SPEAKER_07]: I like the.
01:00:27.802 --> 01:00:30.445
[SPEAKER_07]: He's closer figuratively and literally.
01:00:30.465 --> 01:00:32.327
[SPEAKER_04]: That's funny.
01:00:32.965 --> 01:00:33.886
[SPEAKER_07]: They are closer.
01:00:34.407 --> 01:00:35.588
[SPEAKER_07]: They are, that's funny.
01:00:35.828 --> 01:00:37.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, can we, is everything all right?
01:00:37.490 --> 01:00:40.774
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think we'll have to restart because there was something because we lost his audio.
01:00:41.195 --> 01:00:42.256
[SPEAKER_04]: We lost our audio.
01:00:42.276 --> 01:00:42.877
[SPEAKER_04]: He's figuring that out.
01:00:42.897 --> 01:00:46.321
[SPEAKER_04]: But I'll tell you, so I got this car and I got used to it.
01:00:46.881 --> 01:00:51.467
[SPEAKER_04]: It's different driving the electric because of you don't use to break his much and stuff and I'm getting used to that.
01:00:52.067 --> 01:00:56.813
[SPEAKER_04]: But what sold me on the car during the test drive was the self-driving.
01:00:56.793 --> 01:01:07.815
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'll tell you, I use the self-driving and from my driveway to the parking lot of the condo, I did not touch the steering wheel.
01:01:10.428 --> 01:01:11.571
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm incredible.
01:01:11.731 --> 01:01:12.954
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't touch a thing.
01:01:13.215 --> 01:01:16.061
[SPEAKER_07]: By the way, we know the technology's been around.
01:01:16.162 --> 01:01:16.502
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
01:01:16.522 --> 01:01:16.823
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:01:16.843 --> 01:01:19.670
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it's still pretty cool to talk about in my opinion.
01:01:20.131 --> 01:01:26.867
[SPEAKER_04]: So I got in the car and the requirement now is like you have to look straight ahead.
01:01:26.847 --> 01:01:27.267
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
01:01:27.488 --> 01:01:37.838
[SPEAKER_04]: So I put on a TV show and I put my phone on my front dash and I watched the morning show catching up on the entire season watching five episodes.
01:01:37.858 --> 01:01:41.041
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll enjoy that and five back on the way up and down.
01:01:41.061 --> 01:01:44.945
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, I, you know, I've been anti electric car because I'm an old fart.
01:01:45.586 --> 01:01:46.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, all in tow.
01:01:46.447 --> 01:01:48.809
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, and you don't like chain, you know, like change of it.
01:01:48.829 --> 01:01:51.572
[SPEAKER_05]: But when I sat down in this car.
01:01:51.687 --> 01:01:53.770
[SPEAKER_05]: I was forward.
01:01:54.170 --> 01:01:58.355
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, well, the first thing Josh does is, do you want to see Matt Max mode?
01:01:59.136 --> 01:01:59.817
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, sure.
01:01:59.857 --> 01:02:03.742
[SPEAKER_05]: And he went from 0 to 60 and 1 to 8th of the second.
01:02:04.382 --> 01:02:07.486
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was almost amazing display of speed.
01:02:07.526 --> 01:02:10.450
[SPEAKER_05]: But also, we get out onto Route 1.
01:02:11.070 --> 01:02:14.134
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh is just talking to me with his hands and his lap.
01:02:14.215 --> 01:02:19.862
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's really disconcerting and and you can you don't have to keep your eyes forward.
01:02:19.962 --> 01:02:22.565
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he doesn't have to keep your eyes forward right now.
01:02:22.685 --> 01:02:24.147
[SPEAKER_07]: You earn because I'm waiting for this.
01:02:24.167 --> 01:02:26.550
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like Dungeons & Dragons, you earn level.
01:02:26.650 --> 01:02:30.314
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's it's a little frustrating because the test drive I did.
01:02:30.594 --> 01:02:32.116
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't even have to keep your eyes forward.
01:02:32.136 --> 01:02:33.037
[SPEAKER_04]: You can play on your front.
01:02:33.117 --> 01:02:36.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the these from where it ships with.
01:02:36.041 --> 01:02:38.764
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to keep your eyes forward for about three weeks or a month.
01:02:38.884 --> 01:02:40.386
[SPEAKER_04]: And then it gives you the new software.
01:02:40.426 --> 01:02:42.248
[SPEAKER_04]: So it like teaches you to use it.
01:02:42.329 --> 01:02:45.495
[SPEAKER_07]: But it is, oh, no, no, let me just ask a question about that.
01:02:45.515 --> 01:02:47.860
[SPEAKER_07]: You say it teaches you to use it.
01:02:48.020 --> 01:02:53.611
[SPEAKER_07]: It makes you like get used to it before you have more freedom to do what you need to do when you're in the car.
01:02:54.051 --> 01:02:57.398
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, when I get to the software, I can play on my phone, do whatever.
01:02:57.678 --> 01:02:58.299
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's right.
01:02:58.340 --> 01:03:04.371
[SPEAKER_05]: We were maybe two tenths of a mile away from the condo when the car changed lanes.
01:03:04.351 --> 01:03:06.173
[SPEAKER_05]: and Josh doesn't move a finger.
01:03:06.454 --> 01:03:08.176
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm like, ah, what?
01:03:08.716 --> 01:03:15.965
[SPEAKER_05]: And do you get used to any says, yeah, but I think the funny is that Josh, tell him about parking.
01:03:15.985 --> 01:03:22.373
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, um, parking, I don't had, we looked for a parking spot and we ended up going because I said, I need the charges.
01:03:23.354 --> 01:03:27.740
[SPEAKER_04]: So we went and went up in a garage and parked it and charged it there.
01:03:28.100 --> 01:03:29.802
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like put in?
01:03:30.153 --> 01:03:40.206
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, when I think of this and I think of like ways or a direction place that you put it in what about the the finding of charging location.
01:03:40.226 --> 01:03:42.009
[SPEAKER_04]: It's all in that for you as well.
01:03:42.570 --> 01:03:48.938
[SPEAKER_04]: So I typed in Rob's address in Miami and it said you're going to have to stop at this place to charge.
01:03:49.087 --> 01:03:50.309
[SPEAKER_04]: and it went and stopped.
01:03:50.489 --> 01:03:53.012
[SPEAKER_04]: I had to get out and plug it in, but it took the exit.
01:03:53.353 --> 01:03:54.875
[SPEAKER_04]: It pulled into the random parking lot.
01:03:54.955 --> 01:03:56.717
[SPEAKER_04]: It backed into the charger location.
01:03:57.298 --> 01:04:04.088
[SPEAKER_04]: And I plugged it in and went for a walk, used the bathroom, stretched my legs, came back and continued my drive.
01:04:04.108 --> 01:04:06.451
[SPEAKER_05]: And when we got to Miami, I south beach.
01:04:06.631 --> 01:04:08.353
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean really the heart of it all.
01:04:09.074 --> 01:04:11.338
[SPEAKER_05]: He hits a button to look for a charging spot.
01:04:11.438 --> 01:04:13.120
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a garage there.
01:04:13.100 --> 01:04:18.466
[SPEAKER_05]: the car takes us into the garage up and around all the loops because it's doing it by itself.
01:04:18.906 --> 01:04:20.888
[SPEAKER_05]: Then it backs into the space.
01:04:21.228 --> 01:04:22.470
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, first it throws up a map.
01:04:22.530 --> 01:04:23.911
[SPEAKER_05]: It says, which space do you want?
01:04:24.592 --> 01:04:32.941
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh selected a space on the touchscreen and it backed it in and the car you could have used a millimeter measuring device.
01:04:33.441 --> 01:04:35.383
[SPEAKER_05]: It's exactly in the middle.
01:04:35.403 --> 01:04:35.663
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.
01:04:35.703 --> 01:04:37.285
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this is a wheel.
01:04:37.670 --> 01:04:41.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Stan Wilcoe's crazy and Wiggle's back and forth to make sure park is perfect.
01:04:41.777 --> 01:04:44.202
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a five hour drive is a haul.
01:04:44.622 --> 01:04:50.673
[SPEAKER_07]: Any moments whatsoever that made you nervous when you were when the car was driving.
01:04:50.693 --> 01:04:55.562
[SPEAKER_07]: It was the most relaxed I've ever been in a car to the point that I got home.
01:04:56.243 --> 01:04:58.707
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, I don't even feel like it was a five hour drive.
01:04:58.808 --> 01:05:01.332
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I went down and back on the same day.
01:05:01.463 --> 01:05:04.165
[SPEAKER_04]: And it didn't feel like I was in the car for 11 hours.
01:05:04.626 --> 01:05:08.830
[SPEAKER_04]: Then is to the point that I said, I, why would I fly back to DC?
01:05:08.890 --> 01:05:09.751
[SPEAKER_04]: I could just do this.
01:05:09.771 --> 01:05:09.991
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:05:10.091 --> 01:05:11.452
[SPEAKER_04]: Who cares if it takes longer.
01:05:11.913 --> 01:05:12.573
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm relaxed.
01:05:12.673 --> 01:05:14.435
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, we were truly amazing.
01:05:14.695 --> 01:05:15.676
[SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't believe what I would say.
01:05:15.696 --> 01:05:21.862
[SPEAKER_04]: We had, we had traffic when we left our lunch spot in South Beach.
01:05:21.922 --> 01:05:22.803
[SPEAKER_04]: World War Bours.
01:05:22.923 --> 01:05:24.784
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, the World War of Towers established 1937.
01:05:25.005 --> 01:05:25.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:05:25.945 --> 01:05:27.066
[SPEAKER_04]: We went, got our Cubans.
01:05:28.047 --> 01:05:30.930
[SPEAKER_04]: And then the sandwich, not like that.
01:05:30.910 --> 01:05:32.071
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought cigars.
01:05:32.212 --> 01:05:32.852
[SPEAKER_07]: Also great.
01:05:32.872 --> 01:05:35.375
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't picture you and I don't picture you to this.
01:05:35.395 --> 01:05:35.996
[SPEAKER_07]: It's no joke.
01:05:36.016 --> 01:05:37.438
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, that was so cute.
01:05:38.479 --> 01:05:41.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a bad way to break in the car.
01:05:41.763 --> 01:05:43.485
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a couple of cigars.
01:05:43.565 --> 01:05:54.498
[SPEAKER_04]: But we are driving back in the absolute worst traffic ever on the side road where it takes like it took us, I don't know, 15 minutes to get there and an hour and 40 minutes to get back.
01:05:54.799 --> 01:05:56.260
[SPEAKER_04]: This stop and go, stop and go.
01:05:56.341 --> 01:05:57.061
[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to me.
01:05:57.262 --> 01:05:57.542
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, matter.
01:05:57.522 --> 01:06:01.667
[SPEAKER_04]: because we were just sitting there talking was so great and there was no stress of being in the traffic.
01:06:01.807 --> 01:06:11.799
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, another thing is if you like break a little bit because there's a bicycleist or a pedestrian, they show up on your map on your touchscreen.
01:06:11.819 --> 01:06:13.080
[SPEAKER_05]: You see people walking.
01:06:13.140 --> 01:06:14.642
[SPEAKER_05]: You see people on bicycles.
01:06:15.143 --> 01:06:17.986
[SPEAKER_05]: If there's a truck in front of you, it shows a truck in front of you.
01:06:18.146 --> 01:06:19.187
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a car in front of you.
01:06:19.207 --> 01:06:19.628
[SPEAKER_05]: I had a moment.
01:06:19.828 --> 01:06:20.509
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:06:20.742 --> 01:06:28.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we had a moment on the side street where a car came head on at us and the Tesla stopped away to for them to stop and then squeeze its way in between.
01:06:28.653 --> 01:06:31.997
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, to get past the guy and you're not touching the wheel.
01:06:32.097 --> 01:06:37.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a bent is hands are on his way for those and by the way for those that say this has been around for a while.
01:06:38.186 --> 01:06:45.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but I mean, I've you never heard a description of this technology from I've never tried to find a never been like this.
01:06:45.796 --> 01:06:46.617
[SPEAKER_05]: This is crazy.
01:06:46.637 --> 01:06:47.138
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think
01:06:47.118 --> 01:06:48.260
[SPEAKER_07]: a co-worker.
01:06:48.360 --> 01:06:50.703
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, friends would be visiting Rob.
01:06:51.004 --> 01:06:52.105
[SPEAKER_07]: Shut up, that's it.
01:06:52.206 --> 01:06:55.070
[SPEAKER_04]: But see, I think he's done with themselves, Mike.
01:06:57.533 --> 01:06:57.974
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't.
01:06:59.016 --> 01:07:04.163
[SPEAKER_04]: As much as the tech has been out, and I did a demo self-driving car.
01:07:04.664 --> 01:07:06.747
[SPEAKER_04]: When I was, yes, like 12 years ago.
01:07:07.790 --> 01:07:10.173
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not of itself until you're in it.
01:07:10.193 --> 01:07:11.816
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, Rob, we were actually able to get the bit.
01:07:11.836 --> 01:07:12.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we did.
01:07:12.477 --> 01:07:13.238
[SPEAKER_04]: That was good.
01:07:13.258 --> 01:07:21.910
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the way we were saying the other thing is when we got back to the condo again It shows you a list of parking spaces.
01:07:22.010 --> 01:07:22.931
[SPEAKER_05]: He selects one.
01:07:23.332 --> 01:07:28.619
[SPEAKER_05]: It backs in goes nuts gets it exactly centered and he says Do you want to see and I forget what you call it?
01:07:28.639 --> 01:07:30.983
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll call it show biz mode.
01:07:31.283 --> 01:07:34.067
[SPEAKER_04]: It has a light show mode Where it basically dances
01:07:34.047 --> 01:07:35.729
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, here's the thing about Josh.
01:07:36.110 --> 01:07:37.592
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh is a road trip guy.
01:07:37.652 --> 01:07:37.912
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:07:37.932 --> 01:07:41.217
[SPEAKER_07]: The way this is going to triple the road trips.
01:07:41.357 --> 01:07:41.817
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it takes.
01:07:42.238 --> 01:07:44.301
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, 100, yeah, it's crazy.
01:07:44.701 --> 01:07:51.591
[SPEAKER_05]: So he hits this one mode and we get out and first, it's kind of cool because like the side view mirrors start moving on their own.
01:07:51.631 --> 01:08:02.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Then the hood opens and the trunk opens and the doors and the windows are going up and down and it's flashing rhythmic music to like a pulsing Hollywood score.
01:08:02.245 --> 01:08:03.346
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd buy it for that.
01:08:03.727 --> 01:08:04.828
[SPEAKER_05]: That was really cool.
01:08:04.888 --> 01:08:16.059
[SPEAKER_05]: But the fact that he could drive to Miami with his hands and his lap is that's so Mike it's nutty and he said that the target for this spring is to podcast while the Tesla is driving around.
01:08:16.900 --> 01:08:18.321
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that's an easy thing.
01:08:18.882 --> 01:08:20.283
[SPEAKER_04]: It is especially with long trip.
01:08:20.303 --> 01:08:22.826
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I think it's a good time to be around friends too.
01:08:23.246 --> 01:08:26.870
[SPEAKER_07]: So Rob, when when you head back when are you heading back to a version?
01:08:26.890 --> 01:08:28.852
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have a return ticket yet.
01:08:28.892 --> 01:08:31.695
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm thinking in about a week, but we'll see how it goes out.
01:08:31.675 --> 01:08:34.578
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, okay, that's not going to work from now on.
01:08:34.598 --> 01:08:35.899
[SPEAKER_05]: You can come see me in Virginia.
01:08:36.960 --> 01:08:42.125
[SPEAKER_07]: That's, that's, well, that's really no, never in a billion years.
01:08:42.826 --> 01:08:45.668
[SPEAKER_05]: We will, we will take a break.
01:08:45.688 --> 01:08:52.014
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, oh, yes, yes, yes, we, yes, we are making fun of the fact that I'm a best friend.
01:08:52.034 --> 01:08:56.158
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, we'll, we'll be right back of speaking of electricity.
01:08:56.679 --> 01:08:58.260
[SPEAKER_07]: I have an electricity story.
01:08:58.440 --> 01:09:01.243
[SPEAKER_07]: We will do that when we come back.
01:09:01.223 --> 01:09:12.677
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01:10:33.003 --> 01:10:46.845
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, I have to tell you that back a long time ago when I bought this house and put in a backyard pool at the same time, right?
01:10:46.865 --> 01:10:49.750
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a happen when you bought it, right?
01:10:49.730 --> 01:10:58.709
[SPEAKER_07]: It had an outdoor space, but in name all of me, and this is pre-explosion of real estate.
01:10:59.150 --> 01:11:04.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Now that real estate has come back, well, really disastrously in Florida back down to her.
01:11:05.322 --> 01:11:08.008
[SPEAKER_07]: So this is before two times before that.
01:11:07.988 --> 01:11:12.215
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, because I've been here a while now, I've been here for at least seven years now.
01:11:12.816 --> 01:11:15.000
[SPEAKER_07]: I miss, no, five years, five years.
01:11:15.020 --> 01:11:15.501
[SPEAKER_04]: Ten years.
01:11:15.601 --> 01:11:17.765
[SPEAKER_04]: It had to be pre-pandemic.
01:11:17.785 --> 01:11:19.948
[SPEAKER_07]: Pandemic is when everything started blowing up down here.
01:11:20.449 --> 01:11:22.873
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, so that would have been 2020.
01:11:22.993 --> 01:11:29.384
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, right before, probably six, seven years.
01:11:29.464 --> 01:11:31.067
[SPEAKER_07]: I've been, I'll look at, I'll look at it.
01:11:31.268 --> 01:11:32.790
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't expect me to remember things.
01:11:33.171 --> 01:11:33.912
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm old.
01:11:33.892 --> 01:11:40.540
[SPEAKER_05]: I can I can I call you some of the animals that you had are full-grown vicious animals now, John.
01:11:41.361 --> 01:11:56.339
[SPEAKER_07]: But the point I'm trying to make here is that things do tend to wear out and, you know, in the world of, you know, pools, things I think because they run all the time down here in Florida, they tend to go to.
01:11:56.439 --> 01:12:00.604
[SPEAKER_07]: But one of the things I didn't expect to go was a pool.
01:12:00.644 --> 01:12:01.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:12:01.145 --> 01:12:19.657
[SPEAKER_07]: And the amount of times we use the pool as anybody who has a pool in Florida, and the amount of time, it's not as frequently as you would think, the amount of time you use them at night, where you need a pool light on, or you have a pool light on, even even less than that.
01:12:19.677 --> 01:12:23.423
[SPEAKER_07]: How much earth will Mike, you love your midnight swims?
01:12:24.179 --> 01:12:31.547
[SPEAKER_07]: nude, of course, but when you have the pool lights on, you certainly want them to be on.
01:12:31.607 --> 01:12:35.551
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, if the pool light, when I would turn, I have two of them.
01:12:35.671 --> 01:12:39.996
[SPEAKER_07]: I have one in the main pool, and I have one in the, uh, the hot tub area.
01:12:40.056 --> 01:12:42.619
[SPEAKER_07]: It's one of those built in things that you've got in the pool.
01:12:42.639 --> 01:12:43.780
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's a safety issue.
01:12:43.800 --> 01:12:44.381
[SPEAKER_05]: A very proud.
01:12:44.421 --> 01:12:47.924
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a safety issue because of a body is lost at night.
01:12:48.024 --> 01:12:49.846
[SPEAKER_05]: You've got to be able to find it.
01:12:50.047 --> 01:12:52.049
[SPEAKER_05]: And it might be in the hot tub, and it might be in the pool.
01:12:52.089 --> 01:12:53.190
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't know.
01:12:53.474 --> 01:13:01.245
[SPEAKER_07]: So I am, when I turn it on, if it was just out, it would be one thing, but it's not out.
01:13:01.385 --> 01:13:21.034
[SPEAKER_07]: What it's doing is, if I can describe it, it's going, but in a bad bad bad, but in a bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad
01:13:32.320 --> 01:13:43.052
[SPEAKER_07]: But over over on the other side, it's going to be black and it's, it's, it's, it's, it's such a distraction and this is, is it unrelorting?
01:13:43.092 --> 01:13:44.434
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it dissatisfying?
01:13:44.574 --> 01:13:57.248
[SPEAKER_07]: Unrewarding and because early on, I investigated the replacement of that and the prohibitive nature of the cost.
01:13:57.667 --> 01:14:03.032
[SPEAKER_07]: Cost to item ratio I thought was was really silly.
01:14:03.613 --> 01:14:11.140
[SPEAKER_07]: At the first of all, the only place I could find that would fix it were places that just wanted to put their own lights in.
01:14:11.200 --> 01:14:15.965
[SPEAKER_07]: And for two of these lights, it was well over like $1,200.
01:14:16.265 --> 01:14:20.970
[SPEAKER_05]: That's their business model, because once they've got their equipment in there, you're on the hook.
01:14:20.990 --> 01:14:21.250
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.
01:14:21.390 --> 01:14:23.252
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what they want.
01:14:23.738 --> 01:14:32.269
[SPEAKER_07]: But I knew it because calling the people from the originator of the pool, I would get this like, we really don't use that equipment anymore.
01:14:32.289 --> 01:14:33.490
[SPEAKER_07]: That, I get these quotes.
01:14:33.510 --> 01:14:35.933
[SPEAKER_07]: We really don't use that equipment anymore.
01:14:35.953 --> 01:14:36.834
[SPEAKER_07]: That equipment is really tough to handle.
01:14:36.854 --> 01:14:47.788
[SPEAKER_07]: The blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah
01:14:47.768 --> 01:14:52.897
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, when what blew up on the pool, something else blew up on the pool, was it a raft?
01:14:52.977 --> 01:14:54.179
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm trying to blow up.
01:14:54.199 --> 01:14:54.640
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:14:55.321 --> 01:14:55.721
[SPEAKER_04]: What's that?
01:14:56.382 --> 01:14:56.723
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh.
01:14:56.823 --> 01:14:58.807
[SPEAKER_04]: Before the break, you talked about the pool controller.
01:14:59.508 --> 01:15:00.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, right.
01:15:01.271 --> 01:15:02.913
[SPEAKER_07]: It blew up and it needed to be replaced.
01:15:03.394 --> 01:15:06.179
[SPEAKER_07]: That was an expensive repair that I had.
01:15:06.359 --> 01:15:08.663
[SPEAKER_07]: No way of avoiding.
01:15:08.643 --> 01:15:19.100
[SPEAKER_07]: But during that process, I said, you know, and I've got this bad pool light because I'm a grifter, just like Rob, and that comes from my dad.
01:15:20.181 --> 01:15:32.541
[SPEAKER_07]: I tried to indicate that the pool light malfunction because of the repair that was of the new one, put it, they weren't having that, they couldn't pull it away.
01:15:32.521 --> 01:15:33.702
[SPEAKER_07]: that couldn't pull it off.
01:15:33.762 --> 01:15:38.286
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a bad life and that like those lights got they weren't biting on that one.
01:15:38.306 --> 01:15:39.527
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure they get that all the time.
01:15:39.928 --> 01:15:42.590
[SPEAKER_05]: How did you play the more on card?
01:15:42.670 --> 01:15:45.032
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that's usually the most effective.
01:15:45.773 --> 01:15:47.554
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I don't know what happened.
01:15:48.315 --> 01:15:53.320
[SPEAKER_07]: But now the pool light is on the first time.
01:15:53.440 --> 01:16:01.667
[SPEAKER_07]: I wonder if someone could, you know, maybe take a close look at the pool.
01:16:03.217 --> 01:16:04.578
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't seem to be working.
01:16:06.020 --> 01:16:08.662
[SPEAKER_05]: If you get any traction on that step two is this.
01:16:10.244 --> 01:16:15.029
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it's nothing I did, but I have a kid in a wife and you know that and you know how that works.
01:16:16.430 --> 01:16:17.351
[SPEAKER_07]: They were touching it.
01:16:17.371 --> 01:16:18.933
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they were rubbing on the body.
01:16:19.033 --> 01:16:24.098
[SPEAKER_05]: Unfortunately, so the police I ever hit one of the big red balls out in front of Target.
01:16:25.339 --> 01:16:25.900
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it did not.
01:16:25.940 --> 01:16:28.262
[SPEAKER_05]: That car's gone, but I know, but the ball is still there.
01:16:28.985 --> 01:16:29.907
[SPEAKER_07]: are dead and gone.
01:16:29.927 --> 01:16:31.410
[SPEAKER_07]: Still rolling the nails is suffering.
01:16:31.450 --> 01:16:34.316
[SPEAKER_07]: God forbid, I will they scrap it.
01:16:34.637 --> 01:16:39.127
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll they put it into a big square metal box.
01:16:39.247 --> 01:16:40.369
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, crush it like this.
01:16:40.389 --> 01:16:44.057
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you should take out the headlights first, though, and put them in your pool.
01:16:44.375 --> 01:16:47.220
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, wouldn't that be fun, but they won't have colors.
01:16:47.340 --> 01:16:47.921
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's true.
01:16:47.941 --> 01:16:48.582
[SPEAKER_07]: Like the one I am.
01:16:48.602 --> 01:16:49.083
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right.
01:16:49.123 --> 01:16:49.604
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.
01:16:49.684 --> 01:16:50.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry, sorry.
01:16:50.725 --> 01:16:56.775
[SPEAKER_07]: So I say to the guy, by the way, really nice company that's doing this work.
01:16:56.795 --> 01:17:01.563
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd love to give him a plug, but the name escapes me because I paid full price.
01:17:01.904 --> 01:17:05.850
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, let me just, yeah, radio habits die hard.
01:17:05.870 --> 01:17:06.872
[SPEAKER_05]: All I understand.
01:17:07.493 --> 01:17:15.951
[SPEAKER_07]: I get to the guy and after all of a sudden, they're not going to take the beat and go with it, so they send me an estimate.
01:17:16.319 --> 01:17:43.103
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... before the light is even purchased their estimate to come out and take the old one out put the new one in is uh... eight hundred dollars to do that that's before the cost of life uh... guess how much the light costs i'm guessing this is by the way yeah cool real yeah five hundred dollars for the i was going to get four hundred two so it's even more than i thought yeah so let me do the let me do the quick mat eight nine ten eleven twelve
01:17:43.083 --> 01:17:43.584
[SPEAKER_07]: $1,300.
01:17:44.305 --> 01:17:45.488
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't.
01:17:45.728 --> 01:17:47.051
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not doing that.
01:17:47.091 --> 01:17:47.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
01:17:47.492 --> 01:17:47.833
[SPEAKER_07]: I did.
01:17:47.853 --> 01:17:48.935
[SPEAKER_07]: I had that myself on my face.
01:17:48.955 --> 01:17:49.937
[SPEAKER_05]: You did really good, Mike.
01:17:51.179 --> 01:17:51.440
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you?
01:17:51.480 --> 01:17:52.161
[SPEAKER_05]: How much was it?
01:17:52.181 --> 01:17:52.522
[SPEAKER_05]: How much?
01:17:53.744 --> 01:17:54.125
[SPEAKER_07]: $1,300.
01:17:54.486 --> 01:17:58.815
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.
01:17:58.835 --> 01:18:04.045
[SPEAKER_07]: In the meantime, I say, I'm going to try to do this myself.
01:18:04.666 --> 01:18:13.757
[SPEAKER_07]: And I thought that at the pool light, there was a disconnection of the light itself, and you just plugged it in.
01:18:14.760 --> 01:18:16.988
[SPEAKER_07]: That turns out not to be the case.
01:18:17.137 --> 01:18:18.099
[SPEAKER_07]: Fast forward.
01:18:18.619 --> 01:18:19.841
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm looking online $500.
01:18:20.042 --> 01:18:25.430
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know $4.99 $4.99 $501 $501 every year.
01:18:25.791 --> 01:18:28.555
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't make them any more, but they're out floating around.
01:18:28.575 --> 01:18:29.116
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll get it.
01:18:29.136 --> 01:18:29.857
[SPEAKER_07]: They're floating around.
01:18:30.078 --> 01:18:32.181
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you check what's that?
01:18:32.321 --> 01:18:33.183
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you check Timo?
01:18:33.443 --> 01:18:35.446
[SPEAKER_07]: No, hell no, I'm not going with a plane.
01:18:35.466 --> 01:18:35.707
[SPEAKER_07]: Good.
01:18:35.767 --> 01:18:36.468
[SPEAKER_07]: No, not a chance.
01:18:36.508 --> 01:18:38.732
[SPEAKER_07]: I would not recommend that.
01:18:38.752 --> 01:18:40.114
[SPEAKER_07]: Why is the pool of boiling?
01:18:41.436 --> 01:18:43.920
[SPEAKER_07]: So I go out on eBay.
01:18:44.339 --> 01:18:46.382
[SPEAKER_07]: five one three hundred bucks.
01:18:46.422 --> 01:18:47.503
[SPEAKER_05]: $200 savings.
01:18:48.504 --> 01:18:49.045
[SPEAKER_07]: I buy him.
01:18:50.267 --> 01:18:51.068
[SPEAKER_07]: You're taking now.
01:18:51.268 --> 01:18:52.229
[SPEAKER_07]: You're taking a chance.
01:18:52.249 --> 01:18:52.930
[SPEAKER_07]: Always.
01:18:52.950 --> 01:18:57.055
[SPEAKER_07]: They got, uh, I don't know if you've been on this, uh, this eBay.
01:18:57.356 --> 01:18:59.358
[SPEAKER_07]: They, they have little lot of things for sure.
01:18:59.378 --> 01:19:06.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Electronic Bay is a website where people take stuff that you need and give it to you at a reasonable figure.
01:19:07.368 --> 01:19:07.549
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:19:07.569 --> 01:19:09.351
[SPEAKER_05]: And they have you on shipping.
01:19:09.972 --> 01:19:11.594
[SPEAKER_07]: That's just the way this.
01:19:12.435 --> 01:19:17.801
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, so it arrives and it looks okay.
01:19:18.202 --> 01:19:25.190
[SPEAKER_07]: But what I realize when it arrives is that this is a task, almost beyond me.
01:19:25.210 --> 01:19:29.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, almost because it's, well, it's a long story.
01:19:30.136 --> 01:19:33.860
[SPEAKER_07]: And a story going to have to wait till tomorrow to hear the finish of.
01:19:34.361 --> 01:19:39.507
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never done that in my life story, we are up on a break.
01:19:39.807 --> 01:19:42.230
[SPEAKER_07]: that is a T. Yes, that is a cliffhanger.
01:19:42.971 --> 01:19:48.197
[SPEAKER_07]: And to be continued, I will discuss that at the be, but I got it for 300 out.
01:19:48.518 --> 01:19:52.402
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks like it may work.
01:19:52.422 --> 01:19:53.243
[SPEAKER_07]: That's where we live.
01:19:53.263 --> 01:19:58.750
[SPEAKER_05]: So Mike, if it's a $500 part and you got it for $300, how much money did you save?
01:20:00.532 --> 01:20:01.393
[SPEAKER_05]: $1,000?
01:20:02.048 --> 01:20:03.251
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry that is incorrect.
01:20:03.271 --> 01:20:06.277
[SPEAKER_05]: We're looking for $200 to $200 as the answer to the line.
01:20:06.397 --> 01:20:06.798
[SPEAKER_07]: Blue it.
01:20:06.858 --> 01:20:09.003
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01:21:17.395 --> 01:21:20.639
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I like that some pretty beautiful video.
01:21:20.919 --> 01:21:23.022
[SPEAKER_07]: Jerry, I'm not commercials.
01:21:23.863 --> 01:21:26.086
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, we're making you work.
01:21:26.947 --> 01:21:35.958
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike Bruce Springsteen, the Rock and Roller for the Common Man, the man who's out there giving you representation in the world of shit.
01:21:35.978 --> 01:21:37.460
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, and I lost time while I speak in.
01:21:37.680 --> 01:21:38.121
[SPEAKER_05]: There he goes.
01:21:38.942 --> 01:21:39.563
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, I'm sorry.
01:21:39.923 --> 01:21:41.305
[SPEAKER_05]: He announced his spring tour.
01:21:41.665 --> 01:21:45.310
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's see what message the very old looking boss has for us.
01:21:45.796 --> 01:21:51.123
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks to his fans, friends, and good folks from coast to coast.
01:21:51.143 --> 01:21:59.073
[SPEAKER_03]: We are living, don't disturb, and dangerous times, but do not despair, the Calvary is coming.
01:21:59.694 --> 01:22:13.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Bruce Braxton and the East Street Band will be taking the stage, this spring, for Minneapolis to California, to Texas to Washington, D.C. for the land of Hope and Dreams American Tour.
01:22:13.572 --> 01:22:14.614
[SPEAKER_03]: We will be right.
01:22:14.634 --> 01:22:15.234
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a weird round.
01:22:15.275 --> 01:22:38.609
[SPEAKER_03]: Your town in celebration and in defense of America, American democracy, American freedom, our American constitution, and our sacred thing is that I feel that he must be able to do a lot of good for the American way when his cheapest ticket, not from a broker, priced ticket.
01:22:38.629 --> 01:22:40.812
[SPEAKER_05]: The cheapest ticket is $300 for this book.
01:22:41.990 --> 01:22:43.176
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, he is the Calvary.
01:22:43.760 --> 01:22:46.595
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what, that's just like a kick in the stomach.
01:22:46.675 --> 01:22:48.123
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the reality, too.
01:22:48.264 --> 01:22:50.194
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, that's anybody that's anybody.
01:22:50.478 --> 01:22:52.642
[SPEAKER_07]: That's, you know, it really is.
01:22:52.742 --> 01:22:55.527
[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, um, but it really sucks.
01:22:55.547 --> 01:22:56.128
[SPEAKER_07]: It does suck.
01:22:56.409 --> 01:22:59.795
[SPEAKER_07]: And one of the greatest concerts you'll ever go to.
01:22:59.815 --> 01:23:04.243
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never been, but I've just heard my friends that have gone to those shows talk about that.
01:23:04.363 --> 01:23:10.053
[SPEAKER_07]: But once again, pricing the average guy out of the, uh, you know, out of the world.
01:23:10.193 --> 01:23:12.958
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's sad that that happens.
01:23:12.938 --> 01:23:17.565
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, I don't appreciate him paying himself, painting himself as a hero for doing it.
01:23:17.766 --> 01:23:18.146
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I get it.
01:23:18.427 --> 01:23:25.078
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I mean, I get it that, you know, we're all miserable right now, but you know, some $50, noesbly, it's much nice.
01:23:25.098 --> 01:23:26.520
[SPEAKER_07]: 100% I'm with you on that.
01:23:26.880 --> 01:23:31.147
[SPEAKER_07]: And I, he doesn't need the line up politically with Bruce Frankstein, but I am with you on that.
01:23:31.388 --> 01:23:35.474
[SPEAKER_07]: I, you know, mixing those two, I'll be too, really cool.
01:23:35.615 --> 01:23:36.516
[SPEAKER_07]: Not cool at all.
01:23:36.496 --> 01:23:42.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, quick story about Bruce Springsteen, my father took me to a Springsteen concert in 91 or 2.
01:23:42.783 --> 01:23:44.304
[SPEAKER_05]: It was amazing.
01:23:44.444 --> 01:23:49.410
[SPEAKER_05]: I went with my buddy Brad, he paid for Brad 2, and he brought a date to this Springsteen show.
01:23:49.450 --> 01:24:00.141
[SPEAKER_05]: And as we were making small talk before the concert began, we found out that my father's date was also, like Brad himself, a graduate of Madison High School, class of 85.
01:24:00.526 --> 01:24:01.207
[SPEAKER_05]: Brad was 88.
01:24:01.327 --> 01:24:02.169
[SPEAKER_05]: I was 89.
01:24:02.550 --> 01:24:15.854
[SPEAKER_05]: So always always that makes my father a hero to some that he was dating people that I actually went to high school with And yeah, she just hit was she.
01:24:15.874 --> 01:24:16.896
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure she was.
01:24:17.457 --> 01:24:19.440
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, great.
01:24:19.841 --> 01:24:20.442
[SPEAKER_07]: Good stuff.
01:24:20.422 --> 01:24:25.750
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was the one that was the one story Brad called me with an I had forgotten I didn't brought that great story.
01:24:26.131 --> 01:24:27.192
[SPEAKER_07]: I had fantastic.
01:24:27.212 --> 01:24:36.366
[SPEAKER_05]: I know Mike didn't did you ever participate or host an exchange student of any kind Josh Can I can I and interject something here?
01:24:37.047 --> 01:24:49.146
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I dated one Oh Would you like to know where she was from Bolivian Was she blonde and do I?
01:24:50.375 --> 01:24:51.317
[SPEAKER_05]: very pretty lovely.
01:24:51.939 --> 01:24:52.159
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:24:53.403 --> 01:24:57.653
[SPEAKER_05]: My daughter Julia went to an exchange student program in Milan.
01:24:57.713 --> 01:24:58.615
[SPEAKER_05]: We didn't host anyone.
01:24:59.077 --> 01:25:05.312
[SPEAKER_05]: Carrie in high school actually did go to Germany and did host a student here.
01:25:05.630 --> 01:25:13.427
[SPEAKER_05]: This is a lady, it's a lady who is hosting an exchange student from Italy and when you have someone from Italy, where do you want to take them?
01:25:14.048 --> 01:25:15.772
[SPEAKER_05]: Take them to the Olive Garden.
01:25:15.792 --> 01:25:16.734
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh no!
01:25:17.896 --> 01:25:20.963
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my god.
01:25:21.584 --> 01:25:21.664
[UNKNOWN]: Why?
01:25:21.982 --> 01:25:24.185
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not going inside just so you know Yes, you are.
01:25:24.265 --> 01:25:24.705
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not.
01:25:24.725 --> 01:25:25.046
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, you are.
01:25:25.066 --> 01:25:25.907
[SPEAKER_09]: You promised me.
01:25:26.007 --> 01:25:27.348
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm not my mom.
01:25:27.368 --> 01:25:28.129
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:28.189 --> 01:25:30.152
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:30.172 --> 01:25:30.953
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:30.973 --> 01:25:31.794
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:31.814 --> 01:25:32.895
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:33.395 --> 01:25:33.836
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:33.856 --> 01:25:34.357
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:34.377 --> 01:25:34.737
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:34.757 --> 01:25:36.099
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.119 --> 01:25:36.459
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.479 --> 01:25:36.879
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.900 --> 01:25:37.640
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:37.660 --> 01:25:38.281
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:39.182 --> 01:25:40.283
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:40.324 --> 01:25:41.925
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:42.066 --> 01:25:43.167
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:43.187 --> 01:25:43.687
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:44.589 --> 01:25:44.969
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:44.989 --> 01:25:45.369
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:45.389 --> 01:25:46.271
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:46.291 --> 01:25:46.671
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:46.691 --> 01:25:47.172
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.192 --> 01:25:47.612
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.632 --> 01:25:47.972
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.993 --> 01:25:48.333
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:48.353 --> 01:25:48.914
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:48.934 --> 01:25:49.494
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:49.514 --> 01:25:49.855
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:49.875 --> 01:25:50.255
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:50.275 --> 01:25:50.616
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:50.636 --> 01:25:50.976
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:52.103 --> 01:25:56.951
[SPEAKER_09]: I told you, talking about the things for nine months.
01:25:57.191 --> 01:25:58.473
[SPEAKER_09]: This is good guy.
01:25:58.493 --> 01:26:00.056
[SPEAKER_05]: I told you.
01:26:00.076 --> 01:26:00.998
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, that's enough.
01:26:01.038 --> 01:26:03.502
[SPEAKER_05]: He says it's good.
01:26:03.542 --> 01:26:05.285
[SPEAKER_05]: He says also it's not Italian.
01:26:05.305 --> 01:26:07.769
[SPEAKER_05]: And I also want to see him holding up today's newspaper.
01:26:08.249 --> 01:26:10.994
[SPEAKER_05]: Because the way he described it.
01:26:11.014 --> 01:26:15.281
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, obviously they didn't go to the barber shop before they went.
01:26:15.601 --> 01:26:16.643
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's nice too.
01:26:16.623 --> 01:26:20.046
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it, and that's kind of a good promotion for all of garden.
01:26:20.206 --> 01:26:25.772
[SPEAKER_05]: It is, yeah, unless you watch the entire three minute video, when he keeps saying this is not a failure.
01:26:26.012 --> 01:26:26.913
[SPEAKER_05]: Not that bad.
01:26:26.933 --> 01:26:28.394
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not a tie.
01:26:28.414 --> 01:26:28.555
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:26:28.575 --> 01:26:33.139
[SPEAKER_05]: But I mean, if you any one of you put cream and butter on a breadstick, it's going to be good.
01:26:33.539 --> 01:26:34.240
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it will.
01:26:34.560 --> 01:26:34.720
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:26:34.740 --> 01:26:35.361
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
01:26:35.421 --> 01:26:35.781
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
01:26:35.801 --> 01:26:39.345
[SPEAKER_05]: While we're talking fine dining, Mike, let's close with this Taco Bell.
01:26:40.566 --> 01:26:43.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Does your regular order ever include a casadilla?
01:26:44.112 --> 01:26:47.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine, my son, yes, me no.
01:26:47.339 --> 01:26:48.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.
01:26:48.060 --> 01:26:56.939
[SPEAKER_05]: This guy got several hundred thousand hits over the weekend because he's dissatisfied with the way the case of Dia Diserved.
01:26:56.959 --> 01:26:57.299
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
01:26:57.820 --> 01:27:01.007
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't wait for this
01:27:01.561 --> 01:27:03.583
[SPEAKER_01]: to where you can open the son of a budge cutter.
01:27:03.723 --> 01:27:09.390
[SPEAKER_01]: Without it ripping the damn case of the open, multi-million dollar company, you've got these budge cutter.
01:27:09.610 --> 01:27:11.252
[SPEAKER_01]: Moisture locking budge cutter.
01:27:11.552 --> 01:27:17.479
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh dear, oh my, oh my, so maybe they might want to look in this tire form, I don't know.
01:27:17.739 --> 01:27:20.883
[SPEAKER_07]: This is not the best case of the year I've ever had.
01:27:21.303 --> 01:27:22.044
[SPEAKER_07]: Yum, yum, yum.
01:27:22.064 --> 01:27:24.907
[SPEAKER_05]: Moisture wicking paper, Mike, that's the secret.
01:27:25.308 --> 01:27:26.109
[SPEAKER_07]: Moisture wicking.
01:27:26.169 --> 01:27:27.611
[SPEAKER_07]: Now listen, we did a tease.
01:27:28.051 --> 01:27:28.952
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:27:28.932 --> 01:27:39.643
[SPEAKER_07]: Tomorrow, I will finish the story about my household project, and I really, I probably ended the way you expected it to end.
01:27:40.144 --> 01:27:41.005
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.
01:27:41.025 --> 01:27:41.225
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:27:41.405 --> 01:27:48.513
[SPEAKER_05]: And also tomorrow, I would like to question the way your enthusiasm was embraced by your family.
01:27:49.314 --> 01:27:52.257
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I'm sure they played into it some.
01:27:52.237 --> 01:27:55.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, well, mostly what plays in Doris my wallet.
01:27:55.583 --> 01:28:00.732
[SPEAKER_07]: We got to get out of here, Tesla Josh, Rob Speedwack.
01:28:00.752 --> 01:28:03.276
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you very much, great to have the fan back together.
01:28:03.617 --> 01:28:08.245
[SPEAKER_07]: We will be back with a brand new episode for these two knuckleheads down here.
01:28:08.765 --> 01:28:10.849
[SPEAKER_07]: Dear friends, you know what friends do?
01:28:10.929 --> 01:28:13.534
[SPEAKER_07]: Friends drive down a visit other friends when they're in need.
01:28:13.554 --> 01:28:16.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, dear friends, win tournaments.
01:28:18.038 --> 01:28:21.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see it tomorrow, but by everybody.
01:28:21.345 --> 01:28:21.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Love you, pop.
01:28:21.946 --> 01:28:22.347
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?
01:28:22.387 --> 01:28:25.192
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.
01:28:25.213 --> 01:28:27.016
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maribona show.com.
01:28:27.217 --> 01:28:31.746
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Maribona, Radio Entertainment.
01:28:31.766 --> 01:28:31.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Shhh.
01:28:31.886 --> 01:28:34.471
[SPEAKER_02]: He can't keep getting away with it!
01:28:35.974 --> 01:28:37.698
[SPEAKER_02]: He can't keep getting away with it!
01:28:38.199 --> 01:28:39.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Shhh!
00:00.217 --> 00:04.223
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the season from the air of LeBurn and Shirley.
00:04.523 --> 00:05.265
[SPEAKER_02]: On the bottom Tuesday night.
00:05.345 --> 00:07.668
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.
00:09.110 --> 00:13.076
[SPEAKER_02]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.
00:13.096 --> 00:14.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, what a happy year.
00:15.380 --> 00:16.001
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a podcast.
00:16.361 --> 00:17.563
[SPEAKER_01]: I want to excitement.
00:17.583 --> 00:18.725
[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.
00:18.745 --> 00:24.333
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.
00:24.353 --> 00:27.017
[SPEAKER_02]: Now here's Mike.
00:26.997 --> 00:28.458
[SPEAKER_07]: Little technical issue.
00:28.839 --> 00:53.764
[SPEAKER_07]: We started the show over for all of you people in the comment section and thank you very much for joining us on the Michael Mary's Show for a Monday, a spring, forward, Monday and we appreciate all of you giving Rob the time and you know the just of what happened with the sad week we have will let Rob you know give us thank you's and just a second was
00:53.744 --> 01:09.030
[SPEAKER_07]: I was taken half that week off and we said, let's just, I think in the interest of doing quality programming, we might as well just all regroup and come back here after the, the very, very sad loss of Bob's P-Wack, Rob's Dad.
01:09.211 --> 01:11.535
[SPEAKER_07]: And it is great to see you guys again.
01:11.555 --> 01:13.177
[SPEAKER_07]: It's great to be back on the show.
01:13.738 --> 01:16.984
[SPEAKER_07]: And, you know, it's, I've lived it Rob as I told you, come
01:16.964 --> 01:29.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's very, very difficult, but I think getting back to our stupidity is a very, very good thing that we can come back in and do this, this show and it's healthy.
01:29.497 --> 01:32.980
[SPEAKER_05]: I like having some little bit of structure back.
01:34.241 --> 01:34.782
[SPEAKER_05]: It helps.
01:35.022 --> 01:35.323
[SPEAKER_05]: It helps.
01:35.403 --> 01:39.707
[SPEAKER_05]: It also helps to put your brain on pause for 90 minutes and do the show.
01:39.827 --> 01:41.409
[SPEAKER_05]: I did a couple things this week.
01:41.469 --> 01:43.731
[SPEAKER_05]: I went and saw the Elvis movie two more times.
01:43.711 --> 01:56.090
[SPEAKER_05]: And that helped distract me for at least 90 minutes that I didn't have to think about all this stuff that was around the distractions are good and they're strong and they're making me great again.
01:57.152 --> 02:02.521
[SPEAKER_07]: And the uh, I notice you have a, is that a new backdrop that you have a new virtual backdrop that we have.
02:02.821 --> 02:05.105
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, my stain glass that I am.
02:05.525 --> 02:07.288
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the piano room at Graceland.
02:07.268 --> 02:07.889
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll see.
02:07.989 --> 02:11.152
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought once you moved all your tats stuff out, you had all this room.
02:11.472 --> 02:12.933
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I got one of your room now, yeah.
02:12.993 --> 02:17.958
[SPEAKER_07]: That's that rub actually moved that piano in very shortly after that particular moment.
02:17.998 --> 02:19.680
[SPEAKER_05]: To be fair, it has wheels.
02:20.701 --> 02:22.462
[SPEAKER_05]: So I was able to just sort of roll it in.
02:23.944 --> 02:27.888
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, it feels very good to goof off.
02:28.508 --> 02:35.655
[SPEAKER_05]: My dad, Bob Spuac, Hornie Bob Spuac, Condobob,
02:35.635 --> 02:37.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was uh, that's what my kids called him.
02:37.738 --> 02:38.820
[SPEAKER_05]: I called him that a lot, too.
02:39.101 --> 02:55.988
[SPEAKER_05]: I mostly called him pop, but Grandpa Bob was common and he passed very peacefully at a 530 on Friday afternoon last Friday and it you don't ever want to see it happen, but his passing was as peaceful as they come.
02:56.048 --> 02:57.390
[SPEAKER_05]: There was no
02:57.370 --> 03:06.505
[SPEAKER_05]: struggle, his breathing just essentially slowed down, and we were working with Catholic hospice, and I can't say enough about them.
03:07.206 --> 03:14.738
[SPEAKER_05]: As you know, we're checking in on them about every 20 minutes, because we knew he was not as responsive as he was even the day before.
03:14.718 --> 03:32.541
[SPEAKER_05]: And she said, he's beginning to take his last breath, which allowed Kathy and I to go in and I held his hand and she put her hand on his head and talked him through it, said, it's okay, you can go, we got things taken care of here.
03:32.521 --> 03:36.807
[SPEAKER_05]: because they say that listening is the last facility that remains with the body.
03:37.608 --> 03:39.090
[SPEAKER_05]: And so I just hope you heard it.
03:39.251 --> 03:46.281
[SPEAKER_05]: I know that even Robert called him, we put him on speaker phone and put the phone right by my dad's head.
03:46.802 --> 03:49.285
[SPEAKER_05]: And Robert talked to him for like 20 minutes the day before.
03:50.347 --> 03:53.331
[SPEAKER_05]: And if you want gut wrenching,
03:53.311 --> 03:56.175
[SPEAKER_05]: Try listening to a boy say goodbye to his grandfather.
03:56.195 --> 04:12.235
[SPEAKER_05]: It was tough, but everybody got I think what they needed and it was it was peaceful and I got to say thank you to the people at Catholic hospice who really, really took care of all incidentals busy work.
04:12.315 --> 04:23.048
[SPEAKER_05]: Stuff like that stuff that would be spinning in my head if I had to handle it and they just kept saying,
04:23.028 --> 04:29.880
[SPEAKER_05]: most special moments is because it was Catholic hospice and they talked about, you know, was your father religious man.
04:29.920 --> 04:35.931
[SPEAKER_05]: I said not in ordnantly, but he was raised Catholic and they said, would you like a priest to visit?
04:36.612 --> 04:37.574
[SPEAKER_05]: And I said that'd be nice.
04:38.115 --> 04:47.331
[SPEAKER_05]: And a priest to visit and prayed over him a few times and I found that very comforting, but not as much as when the priest came to give his literal last rights.
04:47.311 --> 05:00.388
[SPEAKER_05]: And this was earlier in the day on Friday, where he enliance his hands and feet and forehead with oil and praise over him and tells him it's going to be okay and the prayer involves his survivors.
05:01.690 --> 05:04.374
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm also not an overly religious person.
05:04.474 --> 05:15.208
[SPEAKER_05]: I have my thoughts, I have my faiths, but it was the most beautiful thing because it let me know that at a higher level, things were going to be okay.
05:15.188 --> 05:16.650
[SPEAKER_05]: doesn't make it easier here on earth.
05:17.050 --> 05:18.572
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but it, it helped.
05:19.433 --> 05:23.297
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, so thank you to Catholic hospice for doing what they did.
05:23.317 --> 05:30.225
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't recommend them highly enough of amount of people that they had in and out of here and everyone was better than the one before.
05:30.325 --> 05:40.116
[SPEAKER_07]: They're just, yeah, the full hospice, um, you know, I talked about it when my mom passed away that, uh, they just,
05:40.096 --> 05:58.408
[SPEAKER_07]: I think the best way I would describe a robber would be they they give you what you need at the time and Quite often that's Very very well, they know how to handle something that nobody else knows how to they do yeah, and and it's tough information and they do it in such a way that
05:58.388 --> 06:04.654
[SPEAKER_07]: they get you what you need and they do so in the most sensitive way they possibly can.
06:05.374 --> 06:12.841
[SPEAKER_07]: And I, you know, Robin, I talked a couple of times during the week about the hospice and how they just do an amazing job.
06:13.161 --> 06:24.651
[SPEAKER_07]: And in your particular case, it was home care hospital, which was which is a much more involved situation where they're doing a lot more for you.
06:24.831 --> 06:26.573
[SPEAKER_07]: And when you told
06:26.553 --> 06:29.957
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, they did everything for you and Kathy.
06:30.057 --> 06:32.861
[SPEAKER_07]: That's uh, that's just, that's just amazing.
06:32.881 --> 06:35.804
[SPEAKER_07]: What, what, delightfully amazing people they are.
06:36.144 --> 06:40.610
[SPEAKER_05]: And you would think, you know, you stop and you think they're good at it because they do it all the time.
06:40.690 --> 06:46.497
[SPEAKER_05]: And they do, but to me, it was never a procedure by wrote.
06:47.058 --> 06:50.822
[SPEAKER_05]: They came in and they got to know me and they got to know Kathy and they,
06:50.802 --> 07:00.621
[SPEAKER_05]: figured out the connections all around and they just it made me feel like This was the first time they had done it, but they knew exactly what they were doing.
07:00.682 --> 07:06.493
[SPEAKER_05]: So I can't Give enough love to them for making this easier You mentioned her.
07:06.733 --> 07:10.060
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't go a further step without thanking Kathy
07:10.040 --> 07:13.248
[SPEAKER_05]: My step mom, I could not have done this without her.
07:13.589 --> 07:16.075
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel that she probably couldn't have done it without me.
07:16.115 --> 07:18.461
[SPEAKER_05]: She loved him so much.
07:18.541 --> 07:20.165
[SPEAKER_05]: He loved her so much.
07:21.248 --> 07:21.990
[SPEAKER_05]: And
07:24.080 --> 07:46.375
[SPEAKER_05]: to have them be able to spend the last days together was great and Kathy was so strong through the whole thing and just guided us one great thing and I can't imagine not having this happen is that back to Halloween, every time a decision had to be made about my dad's health.
07:46.355 --> 07:47.997
[SPEAKER_05]: We were lockstep and agreement.
07:48.258 --> 07:48.879
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, we didn't.
07:48.899 --> 07:49.700
[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't a butt.
07:49.800 --> 07:50.782
[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't an end.
07:50.842 --> 07:51.743
[SPEAKER_05]: There wasn't an if.
07:51.944 --> 07:52.645
[SPEAKER_05]: You and Kathy.
07:52.965 --> 07:54.668
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, we agreed on everything.
07:55.229 --> 08:03.301
[SPEAKER_05]: And that made it so much easier because the last thing you want to be do is fighting with someone about the ultimate end of another one.
08:03.321 --> 08:03.862
[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.
08:03.962 --> 08:04.463
[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.
08:04.483 --> 08:05.043
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it does.
08:05.324 --> 08:05.925
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it does.
08:06.426 --> 08:10.692
[SPEAKER_05]: But as far as the administration of morphine and all that stuff,
08:10.672 --> 08:13.057
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, she was amazing.
08:13.117 --> 08:17.787
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't know I could love her anymore, but or the fact that she hasn't kicked you out yet.
08:18.489 --> 08:22.197
[SPEAKER_05]: I keep giving her options, but I do dishes and I occasionally take the trash out.
08:22.337 --> 08:31.296
[SPEAKER_07]: So Rob is, I believe, slowly, but surely he is acclimating and beginning to love the Florida lifestyle.
08:32.086 --> 08:37.897
[SPEAKER_05]: When you get up and you step outside and you take a breath of air, it's just so great.
08:38.057 --> 08:45.050
[SPEAKER_05]: It really can you imagine going through the death of a parent with two inches of ice on the ground.
08:45.211 --> 08:51.242
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, this is there are not many positives here, but this is one of them.
08:51.222 --> 09:02.796
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to thank you and Josh for clearing out last week, letting me deal with what I had to deal with because it's not a linear line, it doesn't get better each day, it changes.
09:03.998 --> 09:11.367
[SPEAKER_05]: It goes up because down it goes up because down weirdly Saturday this week was extraordinarily hard for me, just the day, I don't know why.
09:11.407 --> 09:20.638
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was, you know, I was Friday before I could make phone
09:20.618 --> 09:25.165
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel sorry for the people that got calls earlier in the week and just ended up with a subtle click.
09:25.606 --> 09:28.050
[SPEAKER_05]: But you're just trying to deal with your feelings.
09:29.492 --> 09:39.929
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you also to everyone who reached out by email or text or message or social media because, you know, my dad was a, he loved this show.
09:40.390 --> 09:41.952
[SPEAKER_05]: He really truly did.
09:41.932 --> 09:51.843
[SPEAKER_05]: and it occurred to me today that this is the first time since 1992 that I'm doing something in the form of radio that he can't listen to.
09:52.624 --> 09:54.146
[SPEAKER_05]: And he listened to everything I did.
09:54.767 --> 10:00.653
[SPEAKER_05]: He was such a supporter of the show and he understood the joke and rolled with it.
10:00.694 --> 10:01.755
[SPEAKER_05]: He's so funny.
10:01.795 --> 10:03.737
[SPEAKER_05]: He just got it.
10:03.717 --> 10:07.881
[SPEAKER_05]: and it hurts because I think you'd like to hear some of this stuff.
10:09.102 --> 10:21.174
[SPEAKER_05]: The listeners that reached out when you see thousands, literally thousands of messages and thumbs-ups and hearts and teary itemojis, it helps.
10:21.535 --> 10:23.436
[SPEAKER_05]: So thank you all for doing that.
10:24.818 --> 10:30.163
[SPEAKER_05]: You need to know that my dad loved the listeners too, and I think when I think back
10:30.143 --> 10:52.102
[SPEAKER_05]: Happiest I may have ever seen him is anchored at the corner of freedom beat the bar in that horrible Las Vegas Hotel But he was like a horrible and that's how it should be referred to from this point forward We will not mention names that horrible Las Vegas Hotel That's exactly how it should be referred to But he was like a boy out in the ocean a lighthouse.
10:52.142 --> 10:58.868
[SPEAKER_05]: You could go by that bar and he would be at his corner seat and delighted to talk to you about anything
10:58.848 --> 10:59.629
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
10:59.749 --> 11:13.212
[SPEAKER_07]: So, um, what I am, you know, can I just to interject one thing, of course, um, I was going to make a joke and then I decided I'd be serious about it because I was going to say having a parent really pay attention to what you do on the show.
11:13.312 --> 11:13.973
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that like?
11:14.394 --> 11:19.142
[SPEAKER_07]: No, um, I'm not, I'm not going to dis my, my late parents.
11:19.262 --> 11:25.412
[SPEAKER_07]: So, I, while this is going, but, um, having that kind of connection,
11:26.084 --> 11:27.306
[SPEAKER_07]: meant a lot to me.
11:27.807 --> 11:38.889
[SPEAKER_07]: It just, it really didn't, and it's just so cool that you shared with your father, you know, and it's not all that common in the business of show, you know?
11:38.909 --> 11:42.777
[SPEAKER_05]: To be fair, he did prefer Ron and Fez, but
11:42.757 --> 11:43.880
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, he did.
11:43.940 --> 11:46.726
[SPEAKER_05]: He was his favorite, but he would watch us live.
11:47.367 --> 11:55.666
[SPEAKER_05]: When we were playing music and things for him, towards the end, I did play a full four hour episode of Ron and Fez, and I know he was laughing inside.
11:55.686 --> 11:56.949
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah.
11:57.951 --> 12:01.980
[SPEAKER_05]: The other thing I want to say, and it goes to
12:01.960 --> 12:16.999
[SPEAKER_05]: All those messages and lovely sentiments that people reached out with there were two things that always caught my eye it was sort of a theme and some of them and it it really got me and one was your dad was proud of you and
12:18.430 --> 12:34.617
[SPEAKER_05]: it's about the sweetest thing you could say and that nice that is so sweet because when you are trying to make your dad proud and make no mistake you know 55 years old that was still that's a key thing you want your dad to be proud of you you you you have a success you call him you want that add a boy
12:34.597 --> 12:50.563
[SPEAKER_05]: And when you're looking from the outside in, you don't sometimes realize if you're pulling it off if he's proud of you, but people that we're hanging with him at our last events and all the way back to New Orleans in the state theater, they just said he was so proud of you.
12:51.033 --> 12:52.957
[SPEAKER_05]: And that means a lot.
12:53.619 --> 12:56.866
[SPEAKER_05]: The other thing is, and this is so sweet.
12:57.327 --> 13:01.797
[SPEAKER_05]: His listeners would say, thank you for sharing your dad with us.
13:02.779 --> 13:06.147
[SPEAKER_05]: And I got to say at this point, that's a mistake.
13:06.247 --> 13:07.430
[SPEAKER_05]: I wasn't sharing him.
13:07.510 --> 13:08.873
[SPEAKER_05]: I was showing him off.
13:08.853 --> 13:10.958
[SPEAKER_05]: I was proud of my dad too.
13:12.000 --> 13:25.992
[SPEAKER_05]: He was funny and smart and handsome and with it and a great writer and good deal with any situation if I had a personal situation, a business situation, a moral situation.
13:26.012 --> 13:26.793
[SPEAKER_05]: I could call my dad.
13:26.813 --> 13:28.397
[SPEAKER_05]: He could talk me through it.
13:28.377 --> 13:32.946
[SPEAKER_05]: And so when I was sharing with him, no, I just wanted you to know him.
13:33.207 --> 13:35.191
[SPEAKER_05]: I wanted you to know how great he was.
13:36.113 --> 13:36.253
[SPEAKER_05]: Mm-hmm.
13:36.273 --> 13:40.361
[SPEAKER_05]: And thank you for accepting him into the family.
13:40.402 --> 13:48.478
[SPEAKER_05]: He was, he got a chance to meet Josh, he loved Josh, he loved that the past two years of this show.
13:48.458 --> 13:51.963
[SPEAKER_05]: has been the happiest time for me in a long, long time.
13:52.004 --> 13:53.666
[SPEAKER_05]: He was aware of it right away.
13:53.706 --> 13:54.247
[SPEAKER_05]: He knew it.
13:54.387 --> 13:56.731
[SPEAKER_05]: He said, this change has been good for you.
13:56.771 --> 13:57.853
[SPEAKER_05]: You're lighter.
13:57.933 --> 13:58.874
[SPEAKER_05]: You're brighter.
13:58.894 --> 14:00.337
[SPEAKER_05]: You're more fun.
14:01.018 --> 14:02.179
[SPEAKER_05]: He said, the whole show's better.
14:02.440 --> 14:07.648
[SPEAKER_05]: And I said, it takes someone who listens pretty hard to pick up on stuff like that.
14:07.628 --> 14:17.482
[SPEAKER_05]: But it goes all the way back to the Donna Mike show in the morning show we bonded over radio we used to bond over music and he wanted to give me crap for watching black and white.
14:18.403 --> 14:22.368
[SPEAKER_05]: He got me into black and white movies and one of the most comforting things this week.
14:22.909 --> 14:25.553
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank God my father is an ancient techno file.
14:26.014 --> 14:27.416
[SPEAKER_05]: He still has a DVR.
14:29.118 --> 14:34.986
[SPEAKER_05]: And when we at night sit down to watch TV I could go to my list.
14:35.185 --> 14:40.272
[SPEAKER_05]: and see 30 black and white movies that my dad intended to watch when he got home from the hospital.
14:41.054 --> 14:51.209
[SPEAKER_05]: So each day I've been watching a black and white movie as selected by my father and besides the fact that he wasn't there to make fun of it with me, it was pretty damn great.
14:51.910 --> 14:52.711
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I bet it was.
14:52.951 --> 14:53.352
[SPEAKER_07]: I bet it was.
14:53.372 --> 14:56.957
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that's people link and they relate.
14:56.937 --> 15:05.426
[SPEAKER_05]: Pardon me, so sloppy in different ways, but in a way I feel like that's a little legacy He left behind for me.
15:05.727 --> 15:12.614
[SPEAKER_05]: So what can I say, but thank you to the listeners for your extraordinary love for Excusing us last week.
15:12.634 --> 15:18.161
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you to Josh and Mike for allowing me to take the time that I need to start this.
15:18.281 --> 15:20.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you Kathy, of course
15:20.343 --> 15:26.777
[SPEAKER_05]: and just thank you for keeping me in your mind because I've never dealt with a lot of death.
15:26.817 --> 15:28.942
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never dealt with one like this before.
15:29.022 --> 15:30.705
[SPEAKER_05]: I really feel like a piece of me is going.
15:31.808 --> 15:31.888
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.
15:31.908 --> 15:37.440
[SPEAKER_05]: And you all have been very kind and
15:37.420 --> 15:39.363
[SPEAKER_05]: empathetic and understanding.
15:39.483 --> 15:40.204
[SPEAKER_05]: So thank you all.
15:40.465 --> 15:41.086
[SPEAKER_05]: Appreciate it.
15:41.907 --> 15:50.782
[SPEAKER_05]: The one complaint I do have is that yesterday was my birthday and because of daylight savings my birthday was only 23 hours.
15:51.403 --> 15:52.605
[SPEAKER_05]: So I feel a little jipped.
15:52.665 --> 15:54.147
[SPEAKER_05]: I completely forgot.
15:54.127 --> 15:58.030
[SPEAKER_05]: It might, I barely remembered a completely forgotten.
15:58.190 --> 15:59.211
[SPEAKER_05]: This will shock you.
15:59.251 --> 16:01.293
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not getting a birthday season.
16:01.313 --> 16:03.655
[SPEAKER_05]: My birthday season starts with daily savings.
16:04.276 --> 16:05.377
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, my God.
16:05.657 --> 16:08.920
[SPEAKER_05]: I did not feel like doing anything yesterday.
16:08.960 --> 16:10.841
[SPEAKER_05]: So get up.
16:11.842 --> 16:13.944
[SPEAKER_05]: And Kathy says, you know, happy birthday.
16:13.964 --> 16:14.965
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you want to go out to dinner?
16:15.005 --> 16:16.586
[SPEAKER_05]: No, he said, well, we got to get a cake.
16:16.686 --> 16:18.888
[SPEAKER_05]: No, she said, there's a birthday.
16:18.908 --> 16:23.712
[SPEAKER_05]: I know, not that there's a special breakfast at the Big Easy
16:25.767 --> 16:29.934
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, I don't know that I want to casino breakfast, but the casino might be nice.
16:30.214 --> 16:33.660
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, you know what, casino breakfast, I bet they're pretty good.
16:33.720 --> 16:37.486
[SPEAKER_07]: You could do a lot worse and when I bet the people watch it's great.
16:37.947 --> 16:41.292
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it was even after the breakfast, because we ended up there.
16:41.332 --> 16:49.185
[SPEAKER_05]: The thing that really surprised me and I loved it is you know those little tables that in a hospital can like go over the bed.
16:49.205 --> 16:49.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah.
16:49.966 --> 16:50.327
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
16:50.347 --> 16:50.888
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
16:51.249 --> 16:57.222
[SPEAKER_05]: They've got probably I'm just going to estimate 72,000 poker tables at the big easy.
16:57.783 --> 17:04.418
[SPEAKER_05]: And when you order food, they bring it to you on a small rolling table and they put it right because you know thing.
17:04.578 --> 17:06.202
[SPEAKER_07]: That's I think that's a casino thing.
17:06.483 --> 17:09.409
[SPEAKER_07]: It's like the labor saving card of servers Rob.
17:09.389 --> 17:17.983
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly, and also how many times have you had a good run ruin when someone spilled their beer on the on the felt This is not a problem anymore.
17:18.003 --> 17:19.346
[SPEAKER_05]: So I said that's brilliant.
17:19.366 --> 17:34.030
[SPEAKER_05]: That's so I get there and I sign up for my My free play because I'm joining the big easy family and I get 25 dollars in free play for joining and then she says Honey
17:34.010 --> 17:35.232
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it your birthday?
17:35.833 --> 17:36.554
[SPEAKER_05]: I said it is.
17:36.854 --> 17:40.600
[SPEAKER_05]: You said you get ten more dollars in free play for coming on your birthday.
17:40.920 --> 17:54.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, so I went and you know what I never cracked a bill I played for two hours on thirty five dollars and it was great Kathy somehow on two cents slots one in excess of four hundred dollars.
17:54.820 --> 17:56.102
[SPEAKER_05]: There it is
17:56.082 --> 18:00.306
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm like, this is, did anybody just have to win more than Kathy's.
18:00.366 --> 18:04.311
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I mean, me, I deserve to win, but I didn't.
18:04.671 --> 18:14.261
[SPEAKER_05]: But anyway, it was, I want to thank the very, very distracted staff of the big easy casino right here in Miami Beach.
18:14.461 --> 18:20.728
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you remember kind of stepped at the really enjoys talking to each other and not so much the customers, 100%.
18:21.308 --> 18:23.651
[SPEAKER_05]: And they did have, for us, they distracted.
18:23.671 --> 18:25.853
[SPEAKER_07]: I speak your language.
18:25.833 --> 18:27.015
[SPEAKER_07]: what you're talking about.
18:27.035 --> 18:38.133
[SPEAKER_05]: All I wanted was a bottle of water or a coke and it was like chasing a leprechaun trying to find a cocktail waitress and I finally found one and she was with the other cocktail wait.
18:38.514 --> 18:47.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Imagine playing football and the defense is two people and that's the size of the casino and that's the size of the weight staff.
18:47.629 --> 18:50.834
[SPEAKER_05]: So I finally got to them and they're together.
18:50.894 --> 18:52.617
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no.
18:52.597 --> 19:02.728
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I was probably more smokey like that and I said, hi, I was wondering if I could get a Coke and they said, well, you're not playing now in the bars over there.
19:03.249 --> 19:07.373
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, okay, thanks, distracto, thanks for your help.
19:07.453 --> 19:19.887
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was a positive spin on the day that helped my stepbrother Josh, also named Josh, is back here doing some work he lives in Tampa, but he's doing some Miami work.
19:19.867 --> 19:24.851
[SPEAKER_05]: So even though it's a little cramped in the condo, it's nice to have faces here.
19:26.132 --> 19:36.281
[SPEAKER_05]: So my God, I forgot to thank Julia, who flew in for my father and he recognized her in smiled at her and reacted to her.
19:36.601 --> 19:38.443
[SPEAKER_05]: And she canceled her flight.
19:38.623 --> 19:41.165
[SPEAKER_05]: She built her whole week around my dad.
19:41.445 --> 19:45.048
[SPEAKER_05]: And as my stepfather said, she's God, Julia's a badass.
19:45.488 --> 19:49.772
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, yeah, she is.
19:49.752 --> 19:57.880
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, I got a stop talking now because if I get more into a ulogial, I'll bust up and I will ulogize him in a certain format.
19:58.080 --> 19:58.901
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know what yet.
19:59.541 --> 20:03.785
[SPEAKER_05]: We will have a celebration of life in the northern Virginia area in the springtime.
20:04.846 --> 20:09.250
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, I've already spoken to Jimmy and he's agreed to host it and you know it's going to be great.
20:09.350 --> 20:13.014
[SPEAKER_05]: So stay tuned to a social media and whatever for for details.
20:13.114 --> 20:18.679
[SPEAKER_05]: But no, if you're within the sound of my voice folks, he loved you and thank you for
20:18.659 --> 20:33.689
[SPEAKER_07]: that's that's beautiful and I know uh you know get ready for the entire run of this show you'll be able to reference him as many times as you want and that's uh something that should uh uh you know bring you some sort of uh piece with that.
20:33.729 --> 20:36.094
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know like right now I'm in morning.
20:36.074 --> 20:36.955
[SPEAKER_07]: You're in mourning.
20:37.316 --> 20:43.243
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in mourning, and I'd want you to know that if perhaps beautiful video isn't that great today I'm sorry.
20:43.583 --> 20:49.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, I'm look if I'm lacer to the recording, you know, you have to understand Yeah, I'm in mourning.
20:49.651 --> 20:50.892
[SPEAKER_07]: I wanted to talk to you about that.
20:51.012 --> 20:58.842
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it's a very we're very sorry for your loss, but you know No diminishment of the skill set, please for the such a thing possible
20:58.822 --> 21:18.346
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a we also I did want to ask if we could since we are back to recording an 8 AM if we could change it to a morning show MOU are an ING the more show as you know I am in morning the morning show I have one question as far as the so many listeners said your dad was proud of you.
21:18.687 --> 21:19.648
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that by
21:19.628 --> 21:20.589
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I'm sorry.
21:20.609 --> 21:21.471
[SPEAKER_07]: That's terrible.
21:21.571 --> 21:22.732
[SPEAKER_07]: That's terrible, Dan.
21:22.753 --> 21:24.715
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael, you were from no one proud of you.
21:24.735 --> 21:25.997
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm proud of you.
21:26.318 --> 21:31.966
[SPEAKER_07]: To get it out of the way at the front of the show and really, you know, we're all very, very sad.
21:32.487 --> 21:38.295
[SPEAKER_07]: Another big, big loss for the TNOS family, Janet.
21:38.275 --> 22:00.958
[SPEAKER_07]: Soberoff, the wife of our wonderful, beautiful owner of KCJJ, out in Iowa City, out Iowa, she had a long, long battle with the ALS and lost her life at the age of 77, way too young, Steve from all of us on the Michael Mary Show,
22:00.938 --> 22:06.910
[SPEAKER_07]: From the bottom of our hearts, we all knew where we all had met her and we'd hung out with her.
22:08.293 --> 22:10.858
[SPEAKER_07]: So, so sorry about that.
22:11.279 --> 22:13.463
[SPEAKER_05]: And I truly, lovely person.
22:14.305 --> 22:19.656
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think sort of the person that can help keep Steven line.
22:19.636 --> 22:31.423
[SPEAKER_05]: It is, um, he got real lucky with her, um, I remember going out to dinner with her and Steve and me and Carrie and just a lovely person.
22:31.704 --> 22:33.769
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just a wonderful, wonderful.
22:33.909 --> 22:34.570
[SPEAKER_05]: So sorry.
22:34.771 --> 22:36.615
[SPEAKER_05]: Joyful human being.
22:36.595 --> 22:42.186
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's what makes it even tougher, and he's a happy guy in his own little way.
22:42.547 --> 22:46.575
[SPEAKER_07]: He's just a crummage and but a fun, fun, funny man.
22:46.615 --> 22:53.088
[SPEAKER_07]: And Steve, if you're listening to this, I know how racked to you are by this right now.
22:53.850 --> 22:55.954
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's just been a
22:55.934 --> 23:00.242
[SPEAKER_07]: It's interesting the way things like this do happen at this time of year.
23:00.262 --> 23:00.362
[SPEAKER_00]: Yeah.
23:00.382 --> 23:02.506
[SPEAKER_07]: It's, it's, look, I don't know if that's true.
23:02.526 --> 23:04.770
[SPEAKER_07]: It's happened to us at this time of year.
23:04.830 --> 23:12.263
[SPEAKER_07]: So, you know, our condolences to all of Steve's family and the KC JJ family.
23:12.283 --> 23:16.390
[SPEAKER_05]: Because remember that place, that's like a clubhouse for Iowa City.
23:17.071 --> 23:20.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Everyone loves KC JJ and she was such a big part of it.
23:20.437 --> 23:32.036
[SPEAKER_05]: and Steve, my heart aches, I can feel your sadness in a different way, and I just hope we both get through it okay, because it's a major loss, both ways.
23:32.337 --> 23:33.459
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just, it's a loss.
23:33.959 --> 23:35.542
[SPEAKER_07]: So our apologies.
23:35.602 --> 23:42.914
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, people might be aware online of something that, you know, here's the way I look at it.
23:43.215 --> 23:45.178
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think that, um,
23:45.580 --> 23:56.505
[SPEAKER_07]: family loss is something that in my humble opinion should prevent me from participating in my favorite sport.
23:56.525 --> 23:57.447
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.
23:57.680 --> 23:59.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, I would do the same.
23:59.643 --> 24:00.625
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you, Josh.
24:00.645 --> 24:01.466
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.
24:01.787 --> 24:09.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, the way it happened was that, uh, I was planning on taking half the week off last week.
24:10.261 --> 24:18.976
[SPEAKER_07]: And then when we got the news the weekend before the Rob's dad at past, I said, let's just all gather ourselves, take a breath.
24:19.898 --> 24:23.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, and, um,
24:23.228 --> 24:35.595
[SPEAKER_07]: Rob, you'll be happy to know that I was emotionally recovered enough that I was able to participate in the invitational golf tournament with my buddy, John.
24:36.256 --> 24:39.984
[SPEAKER_05]: That has Julia took to saying moments after he passed.
24:41.007 --> 24:42.570
[SPEAKER_05]: My father would want you to do that.
24:42.871 --> 24:44.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, yes, thank you.
24:44.615 --> 24:45.456
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.
24:45.897 --> 24:50.747
[SPEAKER_07]: And before I tell you the story of my favorite sport, a Josh, I know to lighten the mood.
24:51.308 --> 24:55.938
[SPEAKER_07]: I sent you a video about a potato over the weekend.
24:55.978 --> 24:57.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you receive it by any chance?
24:57.341 --> 24:58.062
[SPEAKER_07]: I do have it.
24:58.042 --> 25:02.049
[SPEAKER_07]: Why don't we just, as a segue, and then I'll tell you all about it.
25:02.069 --> 25:03.511
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see if you'll love them after this.
25:03.732 --> 25:07.558
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so this is just a, you know, enjoy ladies and gentlemen.
25:07.578 --> 25:09.842
[SPEAKER_07]: This is the story of a potato.
25:10.844 --> 25:14.831
[SPEAKER_09]: What I do is take about two inches of ribbon.
25:15.532 --> 25:17.115
[SPEAKER_09]: You can use any color you like.
25:17.696 --> 25:18.557
[SPEAKER_09]: I've chosen green.
25:18.838 --> 25:23.526
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a wrap, tweed, it's fun.
25:24.080 --> 25:34.439
[SPEAKER_09]: the holidays and then you're just going to simply come to the belly of the potato and you just kind of want to get it comfortable, right?
25:34.459 --> 25:42.173
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe he's drying off after a shower and you're going
25:43.773 --> 25:44.714
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, it fell down.
25:45.955 --> 25:46.616
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's get that.
25:46.636 --> 25:48.178
[SPEAKER_09]: How are you doing?
25:48.198 --> 25:48.598
[SPEAKER_09]: Stop it.
25:48.878 --> 25:49.519
[SPEAKER_09]: And tie it.
25:50.240 --> 25:50.940
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, not too tight.
25:51.581 --> 25:54.104
[SPEAKER_09]: You don't want tater tots coming at one of your tater.
25:56.206 --> 25:56.666
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh.
25:58.408 --> 26:00.270
[SPEAKER_04]: I will never understand your algorithm.
26:02.192 --> 26:07.517
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, round, and you just want to be delicate.
26:08.178 --> 26:10.000
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn't have to be perfect.
26:10.874 --> 26:40.797
[SPEAKER_09]: it's not perfect at all it sucks she's not being serious rob look at that look at that and you can use this anywhere you could take this as a a gift perhaps it's a party it's more to holidays yeah it's seasonal it's perennial look at that yeah look at it
26:43.493 --> 26:54.389
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't care if she's serious or not come on get your comedy.
26:54.589 --> 27:00.838
[SPEAKER_07]: I've been leaning negative and you know what it is charming Yeah, I've been leaning I've been leaning negative and you know what it is charming.
27:00.858 --> 27:03.882
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's the ribbon right of mine said she's just doing shit
27:03.862 --> 27:11.152
[SPEAKER_05]: Wouldn't it be a shame if she took that large, rustled baking potato and shoved it in her mouth and walked her away?
27:11.192 --> 27:13.875
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you got it, he's going through a difficult time.
27:13.895 --> 27:15.998
[SPEAKER_07]: Ladies and gentlemen, you're in mourning.
27:17.600 --> 27:29.937
[SPEAKER_07]: So getting back to it, yeah, I, you know, the problem is yesterday, Robin, I had a conversation about the golf tournament that I played at.
27:29.917 --> 27:30.418
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.
27:30.438 --> 27:45.023
[SPEAKER_07]: And we were going to be Rob was going to get done doing his thing and I was immediately going to transition into the golf tournament in a very funny way until there was a post.
27:45.222 --> 28:06.437
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... that was put out online because in this day and age uh... no one waits no one no one wait it's no she was sure sure sure sure sure sure the whole world is shared all right so i wasn't able to do the stick many of you who uh... follow us on facebook and are on the fan page might be aware of the fact that
28:06.417 --> 28:13.694
[SPEAKER_07]: There was a significant moment in golf history yesterday for the golfers in our audience.
28:14.015 --> 28:24.460
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me just say that when it comes to the kind of golf tournaments we play in, even a club championship,
28:24.440 --> 28:26.724
[SPEAKER_07]: isn't really a club championship.
28:27.105 --> 28:36.861
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, it's really not because it's because we have higher handicaps and it's just not how many spots do you have in the parking lot?
28:37.202 --> 28:45.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, the the the the that those kind of handicaps rock, okay, but the good players in my mind, a club champion.
28:45.095 --> 28:52.173
[SPEAKER_07]: are the best players at a country club playing each other, the very elite from the back tease doing it.
28:52.193 --> 28:55.562
[SPEAKER_07]: And then we find out who is actually the best golfer at the place.
28:55.943 --> 28:57.467
[SPEAKER_07]: Everything else is
28:58.342 --> 29:01.947
[SPEAKER_07]: stroke-based where handicaps are used and you adjust.
29:02.047 --> 29:04.270
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a talent curve.
29:04.530 --> 29:04.750
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
29:04.770 --> 29:06.773
[SPEAKER_07]: That is adjusted with the handicaps system.
29:07.153 --> 29:09.416
[SPEAKER_07]: But next to the club championship.
29:09.716 --> 29:14.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, did you talk with Judge Smales and Dr. Beeper because he's no slouch himself?
29:14.222 --> 29:15.223
[SPEAKER_05]: No, who is the bishop?
29:15.324 --> 29:18.848
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm trying to
29:19.030 --> 29:34.776
[SPEAKER_07]: When you did the next one down for all of the average people, the people that are not that talented, is usually an invitational or a member guest where the member invites somebody.
29:34.796 --> 29:37.020
[SPEAKER_07]: And Mike, the member was my buddy, John.
29:37.040 --> 29:39.003
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you didn't go with Mark Wayne?
29:40.205 --> 29:40.706
[SPEAKER_07]: Mark Wayne?
29:41.487 --> 29:43.671
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Christy knows replacement.
29:44.056 --> 29:47.766
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, Mark, Mark, Wayne, you're confusing me.
29:47.987 --> 29:50.955
[SPEAKER_05]: I just like using his first name just trying to get through it.
29:51.075 --> 29:53.402
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm just trying to get through that I hear it is.
29:54.003 --> 29:59.719
[SPEAKER_07]: I have played in this tournament with this gentleman who is a far.
29:59.699 --> 30:06.987
[SPEAKER_07]: far superior golfer to me, this is our third fourth, third or fourth year playing in this thing together.
30:07.287 --> 30:08.429
[SPEAKER_07]: I look forward to it every year.
30:08.469 --> 30:09.190
[SPEAKER_07]: You know that, Rob.
30:09.210 --> 30:12.653
[SPEAKER_07]: I take that chunk of time off to do this every year.
30:13.054 --> 30:18.640
[SPEAKER_07]: He is generous enough to have me out there and the good news about this is this is where I used to be a member.
30:18.980 --> 30:26.949
[SPEAKER_07]: So I get to go out there and see all my old friends that were at this place and it's a lot of fun because everybody knows me.
30:27.270 --> 30:28.631
[SPEAKER_07]: They all bust my chops.
30:28.691 --> 30:29.352
[SPEAKER_07]: They make
30:29.332 --> 30:53.972
[SPEAKER_07]: tons of jokes about don't let you back in if you were forced to estimate when you say you see all your friends how many friends do you have I mean and let's parse out acquaintances and people that just say hi well no I mean friends would be guys that I played regular ruckus all right so there were friends there yeah they're tons of guys that that that I that I hung out with and you know it and it's funny because
30:53.952 --> 31:02.754
[SPEAKER_07]: In the world of golf, when you do that, the best way to know somebody has good feelings for you is by they bust your chops.
31:02.774 --> 31:02.994
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure.
31:03.014 --> 31:05.380
[SPEAKER_07]: And I had a delightful.
31:06.254 --> 31:07.936
[SPEAKER_07]: weekend of drop busting.
31:08.876 --> 31:19.226
[SPEAKER_07]: But at the end of the day, the way it works is you are put in a series of flights based on your ability.
31:19.566 --> 31:36.261
[SPEAKER_07]: You have the best players followed by the next best for the we're in the middle of the pack based on our combined handicaps mind being very high at a
31:36.241 --> 31:41.189
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a sort of broken understanding of how it works, but I imagine there are listeners who don't.
31:41.770 --> 31:53.690
[SPEAKER_05]: So when we say you are a 12-8 handicap, that is, if I'm not mistaken, a percentage of what you normally shoot over par in your last, like, 30 rounds?
31:53.830 --> 31:54.511
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, 20.
31:55.052 --> 31:56.414
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's how it works.
31:56.574 --> 32:01.843
[SPEAKER_05]: And so when someone is
32:01.823 --> 32:04.347
[SPEAKER_07]: My lowest in the last couple of years has been a 9.4.
32:05.409 --> 32:07.273
[SPEAKER_07]: My highest is a 12.0.
32:07.293 --> 32:10.498
[SPEAKER_07]: But I think a 13.4 is the highest it's been.
32:10.879 --> 32:13.303
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm up towards that higher end.
32:13.664 --> 32:17.470
[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, the way I played all weekend indicated that.
32:18.051 --> 32:18.793
[SPEAKER_07]: I was terrible.
32:19.193 --> 32:19.935
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, terrible.
32:20.195 --> 32:22.299
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want to get a huge of sandbagging at all.
32:22.860 --> 32:24.743
[SPEAKER_07]: No, because I was playing too badly.
32:24.723 --> 32:28.308
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I guess if I was out there and but here's the thing.
32:28.849 --> 32:38.743
[SPEAKER_07]: I did my bit on a couple of occasions where it counted and we ended up at the top of our flight, which means we go out to a shootout.
32:39.304 --> 32:45.313
[SPEAKER_07]: And this little thing is where the whole all the golf carts line the back of the green
32:45.293 --> 32:46.515
[SPEAKER_07]: We've done it once before.
32:46.575 --> 32:47.877
[SPEAKER_07]: We've been in a shootout before.
32:47.937 --> 32:49.419
[SPEAKER_07]: We were third place last year.
32:49.700 --> 32:49.880
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.
32:50.661 --> 32:53.806
[SPEAKER_07]: And there's paramutual wagering on this little event.
32:53.846 --> 33:00.958
[SPEAKER_07]: And apparently, we were told not by one, not by two, but maybe 15 people they were betting on us.
33:00.978 --> 33:01.639
[SPEAKER_07]: We were a favorite.
33:01.659 --> 33:02.400
[SPEAKER_07]: We brought down the odds.
33:02.760 --> 33:03.281
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great.
33:03.642 --> 33:06.947
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm here to tell you that after the end of the shootout,
33:07.737 --> 33:12.825
[SPEAKER_07]: My partner John and I, we became the champions.
33:13.105 --> 33:14.888
[SPEAKER_07]: We won the whole fight of boy Mike.
33:15.129 --> 33:15.710
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great.
33:15.930 --> 33:19.415
[SPEAKER_07]: And you might say to yourself, what do you, what do you get?
33:19.516 --> 33:20.016
[SPEAKER_07]: The winners.
33:22.500 --> 33:27.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps the greatest trophy in the history of trophies.
33:28.770 --> 33:29.391
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
33:30.113 --> 33:33.437
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a block of wood a block of wood with a flag on it.
33:33.457 --> 33:33.897
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.
33:34.238 --> 33:40.624
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, not only is that elegant mic, it's easy to display Wow, good for you.
33:40.644 --> 33:41.826
[SPEAKER_07]: Put a clip anywhere.
33:42.306 --> 33:49.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, country club and then it says I'll show you the back because that shows you the quality of manufacturing Oh, they didn't do a two-sided flag.
33:49.955 --> 33:57.623
[SPEAKER_07]: They just yeah, you want to see them from the front 20 26 men's Invitational overall champions
33:57.788 --> 34:04.867
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what's great Josh has ever since he's gotten that trophy not a single door has slammed in his place because it's a great door stop.
34:04.887 --> 34:05.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.
34:05.468 --> 34:06.571
[SPEAKER_05]: Head out.
34:06.591 --> 34:07.052
[SPEAKER_05]: It's good.
34:07.092 --> 34:08.155
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not much to worry.
34:08.476 --> 34:11.223
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike Mike here's the thing.
34:11.243 --> 34:11.925
[SPEAKER_07]: That's right.
34:11.945 --> 34:14.211
[SPEAKER_07]: That's just his anti-cap for many golf.
34:14.191 --> 34:17.214
[SPEAKER_07]: But yeah, so here it is.
34:17.615 --> 34:24.842
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that oh, by the way, the ladies name that was doing the potato was Eliza Schlesinger and she is a comedian.
34:25.022 --> 34:28.786
[SPEAKER_07]: So just in case you were wondering what that was, why do you like that?
34:28.926 --> 34:34.372
[SPEAKER_07]: I really was just, I really thought that would be a palette cleanser, but for some reason it made you angry.
34:34.532 --> 34:35.072
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.
34:35.473 --> 34:36.174
[SPEAKER_07]: I, I can't get.
34:36.194 --> 34:37.775
[SPEAKER_05]: I got a lot of feeling simmering.
34:37.815 --> 34:38.516
[SPEAKER_05]: I apologize.
34:38.536 --> 34:38.976
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what?
34:39.057 --> 34:42.460
[SPEAKER_05]: I appreciate what she did, but I don't like her.
34:42.440 --> 34:50.410
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe she took it a little too far or not are you going to pot I need you to at least stay a stabilizing influence here.
34:50.851 --> 34:56.018
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm doing you know and you know getting that so robin I your talking yesterday said it's going to be really funny.
34:56.358 --> 35:03.908
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, if I said that's I was going to do something along the lines after Rob got his thank you's done really sorry about that but let me get to my golf tournament
35:03.888 --> 35:33.372
[SPEAKER_07]: And that was going to be my segue, and unfortunately, because, uh, and there was one ass, there was one ass when someone, I believe it was the wife of my playing partner who posted the picture, our little victory picture that we had up there, and so one of the comment, first thing this morning, I hop on Nice, let's see who it is, because it's going to be somebody, somebody's going to mention Rob, somebody's going to mention that.
35:36.895 --> 35:38.581
[SPEAKER_07]: that is funny.
35:38.902 --> 35:40.107
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so we can do it.
35:40.127 --> 35:43.800
[SPEAKER_07]: And I forgot it was I'm sure Rob is happy about that.
35:44.202 --> 35:44.843
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know what?
35:45.163 --> 35:47.546
[SPEAKER_05]: I was so happy about it.
35:47.766 --> 35:49.188
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm happy about it.
35:49.208 --> 35:52.613
[SPEAKER_07]: I know you are and it's okay for the world to still move.
35:53.113 --> 35:53.353
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
35:53.373 --> 35:53.674
[SPEAKER_07]: It is.
35:53.814 --> 35:54.094
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
35:54.114 --> 35:54.835
[SPEAKER_07]: It really is.
35:55.116 --> 36:04.227
[SPEAKER_07]: It is and it was just it was funny and then we had a little laugh about that and it kind of got I'd say look how many people looked at that.
36:04.267 --> 36:10.615
[SPEAKER_07]: I have no idea but it got in my it screwed up the comedy mojo rob about the way we
36:10.595 --> 36:13.078
[SPEAKER_07]: we had discussed that we were going to do that.
36:13.338 --> 36:14.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Somebody said, I saw that photo.
36:14.800 --> 36:15.701
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought it was AI.
36:16.602 --> 36:17.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Congrats, Mike.
36:17.703 --> 36:18.384
[SPEAKER_07]: That's funny.
36:18.404 --> 36:20.106
[SPEAKER_07]: That makes me laugh right there.
36:20.186 --> 36:24.110
[SPEAKER_07]: So anyway, look, I love that game.
36:24.130 --> 36:31.839
[SPEAKER_07]: I happen to make the final put to win, which I've never ever had a chance to do.
36:32.620 --> 36:34.662
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know,
36:35.873 --> 36:36.494
[SPEAKER_07]: Fucker.
36:36.594 --> 36:37.254
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, God.
36:37.274 --> 36:37.775
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course.
36:38.276 --> 36:39.277
[SPEAKER_07]: How long was the pot?
36:39.777 --> 36:40.538
[SPEAKER_07]: About six feet.
36:41.079 --> 36:42.640
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, so not a gimmie by any.
36:42.660 --> 36:43.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:43.361 --> 36:44.242
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:44.302 --> 36:45.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:45.383 --> 36:45.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:46.004 --> 36:46.765
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:46.785 --> 36:47.886
[SPEAKER_04]: Not a gimmie.
36:48.066 --> 36:49.147
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:49.167 --> 36:50.008
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:50.028 --> 36:50.929
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:51.009 --> 36:52.851
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:52.871 --> 36:54.453
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:54.473 --> 36:55.053
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:55.154 --> 36:56.815
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:56.855 --> 36:57.336
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:57.496 --> 36:58.858
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:58.878 --> 36:59.478
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:59.558 --> 36:59.899
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
36:59.959 --> 37:00.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:00.920 --> 37:02.361
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:02.582 --> 37:03.062
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a gimmie.
37:03.042 --> 37:07.556
[SPEAKER_05]: If his shoulders are sore, it's because he's been carrying around a hunk of six by six as a trophy.
37:07.997 --> 37:09.923
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why his shoulders are sore.
37:09.943 --> 37:11.307
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me show the back-hand of it.
37:11.367 --> 37:11.989
[SPEAKER_05]: Please.
37:12.526 --> 37:14.770
[SPEAKER_05]: I love when you show the back a nice screen.
37:14.810 --> 37:23.384
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to put this on a table in the round so people can see both in what people would call that timber mic is rough Hewn Yes, very very hard to tell.
37:23.404 --> 37:25.347
[SPEAKER_04]: At least they put the felt pads on the bottom.
37:25.367 --> 37:26.829
[SPEAKER_04]: So you're not going to have to have your desk.
37:26.849 --> 37:29.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm not looking someone I've made it.
37:29.113 --> 37:29.714
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a label.
37:29.754 --> 37:31.317
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh wow.
37:31.557 --> 37:32.158
[SPEAKER_07]: Who made that?
37:32.438 --> 37:34.221
[SPEAKER_07]: We don't want to get in trouble doing.
37:34.662 --> 37:35.243
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no
37:36.488 --> 37:38.070
[SPEAKER_07]: What difference of friend of someone?
37:38.090 --> 37:39.873
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, uh, that's uh, that's it.
37:39.893 --> 37:44.380
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to make friends friends are the best thing Friends are the best things to have.
37:44.400 --> 37:45.181
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to take a break.
37:45.221 --> 37:50.509
[SPEAKER_07]: We will be right back with more fun a little news for you ladies and gentlemen I want to talk about pestie.
37:50.529 --> 37:54.295
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's face it bugs bug everybody
37:54.443 --> 37:56.466
[SPEAKER_07]: and everybody has to deal with them.
37:56.487 --> 38:02.877
[SPEAKER_07]: If bugs are even a minor problem in and around your home, you have to check out our next sponsor Pesty.
38:03.178 --> 38:04.060
[SPEAKER_07]: It's getting warmer.
38:04.520 --> 38:09.689
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[SPEAKER_07]: With Pesty's do it yourself, pest control, you can make sure they don't choose your house.
38:14.658 --> 38:15.439
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38:35.015 --> 38:36.077
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, Rob Spuette.
38:36.057 --> 38:38.700
[SPEAKER_05]: I used it last year, it's sensational.
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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm using it this year.
38:39.901 --> 38:41.242
[SPEAKER_05]: It remains sensational.
38:41.783 --> 38:44.986
[SPEAKER_05]: No ants answer always an issue in my neighborhood.
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[SPEAKER_05]: And this in 10 minutes got me a whole season and free.
38:48.930 --> 38:49.390
[SPEAKER_05]: It's crazy.
38:49.450 --> 38:50.171
[SPEAKER_05]: This stuff is great.
38:50.411 --> 38:51.392
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what we have down here.
38:51.412 --> 38:52.653
[SPEAKER_07]: We've got them fire ants.
38:53.294 --> 38:53.895
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, they're bad.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that nasty nasty gets rid of over 100 types of bugs.
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39:09.143 --> 39:12.467
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[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks Robin, case somebody didn't know about the number 10.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Plus, Pesty offers a 100% bug-free guarantee for your money back, or your money back, not for your money back.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Let me start again.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Please.
39:27.725 --> 39:29.807
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[SPEAKER_07]: Plus, PST offers a 100% bug free guarantee, or your money bag.
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39:42.641 --> 39:43.723
[SPEAKER_07]: That's PAS.
39:44.043 --> 39:45.405
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, PES.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Let me remind that again.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Fall up, Nesia.
39:47.487 --> 39:48.969
[SPEAKER_07]: Reading it too fast.
39:48.989 --> 39:51.311
[SPEAKER_07]: Slow down old broadcaster.
39:51.351 --> 39:57.058
[SPEAKER_07]: That's PESTI.com slash TMI West for an X-Tree.
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[SPEAKER_07]: 10% off.
40:00.905 --> 40:04.189
[SPEAKER_07]: Put it down broadcast right new sound.
40:04.209 --> 40:04.850
[SPEAKER_07]: There we go.
40:05.691 --> 40:08.055
[SPEAKER_07]: Hi everybody Great to have you here.
40:08.075 --> 40:22.714
[SPEAKER_07]: I was running around plug-in things in right at the last bit and I think someone put on some glasses Well someone can't see That goes I if you are dragging because of the time change.
40:22.734 --> 40:23.776
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me do this there.
40:23.816 --> 40:24.837
[SPEAKER_07]: I can see my pretty eyes
40:24.817 --> 40:29.126
[SPEAKER_07]: If you're dragging you because of the time change yesterday, you're not alone.
40:29.146 --> 40:32.112
[SPEAKER_07]: One in six Americans want to keep doing what we're doing.
40:32.532 --> 40:45.458
[SPEAKER_07]: A new poll for daylight savings time found 64% of us want to stop changing the clock's twice a year and another 21% still aren't sure, 16% or more people that aren't sure.
40:45.438 --> 40:47.240
[SPEAKER_05]: They're the worst people in the world.
40:47.740 --> 40:48.621
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't know what it is.
40:49.322 --> 40:50.964
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the way.
40:51.164 --> 40:53.546
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you should keep this energy up for the week.
40:53.686 --> 40:54.427
[SPEAKER_07]: I like it.
40:54.527 --> 40:54.908
[SPEAKER_07]: I like it.
40:55.008 --> 40:56.850
[SPEAKER_07]: As you know, I am in mourning.
40:57.170 --> 40:57.450
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
40:57.470 --> 41:01.334
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the fact is, you know, I remember when my dad passed away, I'm my mom.
41:01.374 --> 41:03.416
[SPEAKER_07]: You, there's a little pissed offness, right?
41:03.536 --> 41:03.797
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.
41:03.857 --> 41:05.038
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a lot of it.
41:05.258 --> 41:05.678
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
41:06.679 --> 41:07.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see.
41:07.180 --> 41:12.205
[SPEAKER_07]: So 21% star, sure, 60% 1 in 6, like the current system.
41:12.185 --> 41:16.709
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know how you guys feel about it, I'm it's kicking my ass to be honest with you.
41:16.909 --> 41:20.613
[SPEAKER_05]: It's really tough and it says I said stolen hour of my birthday.
41:21.233 --> 41:27.479
[SPEAKER_05]: I think we're in the time zone right now where if we just stayed here, we'd be okay.
41:27.499 --> 41:29.000
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think if we don't move clogs again.
41:29.320 --> 41:30.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Where do you line up on it?
41:30.381 --> 41:35.346
[SPEAKER_04]: I always get confused on which ones the good one, but yeah, stop messing with it.
41:35.886 --> 41:39.389
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, this is what it's moving forward to moving back.
41:39.410 --> 41:42.192
[SPEAKER_04]: There's one that's like supposed to match your rhythm better.
41:42.172 --> 41:48.115
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but this is the one that gives you will know because this is the one that gives you more daylight at night
41:49.023 --> 41:50.305
[SPEAKER_07]: And I like that.
41:50.505 --> 41:51.126
[SPEAKER_07]: You like that.
41:51.367 --> 41:51.928
[SPEAKER_05]: I like that.
41:52.348 --> 41:53.550
[SPEAKER_07]: And I like that.
41:53.570 --> 41:56.875
[SPEAKER_05]: And I like it, man.
41:56.896 --> 42:01.663
[SPEAKER_07]: Here are a few more fresh stats on our love hate relationship with springing forward and falling back.
42:02.905 --> 42:09.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Should we switch to permanent daylight savings time or permanent standard time, 43% say daylight saving, which is what we're in now.
42:09.636 --> 42:14.203
[SPEAKER_07]: 20 per se say it's standard around 30% don't have a preference, duh.
42:14.183 --> 42:22.371
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm angry, but I mean, I would probably answer it that way because I don't know which is good and not just bad.
42:22.391 --> 42:23.212
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I just said.
42:23.292 --> 42:23.733
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.
42:23.813 --> 42:24.734
[SPEAKER_04]: I just wanted to stop.
42:26.055 --> 42:30.400
[SPEAKER_05]: When you are watching Jeopardy tonight and there's still a trace of sun in the sky.
42:30.740 --> 42:32.422
[SPEAKER_05]: It makes you feel like you've had a longer day.
42:33.002 --> 42:37.527
[SPEAKER_05]: When you are driving around in its 530 and it's dark, you want to kill yourself.
42:37.547 --> 42:38.368
[SPEAKER_07]: It's horrible.
42:38.348 --> 42:48.942
[SPEAKER_07]: Good, that is a good argument for it because I know when I go to the great white north in the wilds of Maine in December and it starts getting dark at like 130 in the afternoon.
42:49.122 --> 42:50.604
[SPEAKER_07]: The worst, not fun.
42:50.664 --> 42:52.166
[SPEAKER_07]: That's part of it.
42:52.186 --> 42:53.408
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't ask people in Florida.
42:54.149 --> 42:55.310
[SPEAKER_04]: If we get more sunny, they're way.
42:55.571 --> 42:55.891
[SPEAKER_07]: We do.
42:56.071 --> 42:57.113
[SPEAKER_07]: We get more sun down here.
42:57.213 --> 42:57.493
[SPEAKER_07]: We do.
42:57.874 --> 42:59.095
[SPEAKER_05]: That makes me angry too.
43:00.096 --> 43:04.682
[SPEAKER_07]: But you already have us with now support switching to, I don't care anymore.
43:04.702 --> 43:06.685
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm angry about your trophy, Mike.
43:08.099 --> 43:09.461
[SPEAKER_05]: think they should have tried harder.
43:09.982 --> 43:12.305
[SPEAKER_04]: No, that's so that the next hurricane, it floats.
43:12.805 --> 43:16.671
[SPEAKER_05]: There's only room for one on the trophy.
43:16.691 --> 43:19.475
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not obsessing on this tournament.
43:19.495 --> 43:20.817
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not like it's a big deal.
43:23.480 --> 43:27.686
[SPEAKER_05]: Can't you see the hurricane and the trophies floating in you and Kuala are on it?
43:28.047 --> 43:29.929
[SPEAKER_05]: That printed out very nice for the frame.
43:30.490 --> 43:32.773
[SPEAKER_05]: It did, it did, very nice.
43:35.167 --> 43:37.050
[SPEAKER_05]: That hat on him makes me angry though.
43:37.852 --> 43:39.635
[SPEAKER_07]: That's my kid's baseball league hat.
43:39.655 --> 43:40.116
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, not on you.
43:40.136 --> 43:41.137
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, on the other hand, that's this fight.
43:41.157 --> 43:54.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't block it, don't
43:54.100 --> 44:01.228
[SPEAKER_07]: Yesterday around 121 p.m., multiple shots were fired at Rihanna's home in Beverly Hills, while she was inside.
44:01.709 --> 44:06.274
[SPEAKER_07]: No one was injured, and the female suspect was arrested.
44:06.674 --> 44:18.848
[SPEAKER_07]: The suspect is in her 30s, and allegedly fired between 7 and 9 rounds from an AR-15-style rifle, while parked in her Tesla across the street.
44:18.868 --> 44:21.171
[SPEAKER_07]: We'll have more on that car later in the broadcast.
44:21.151 --> 44:25.097
[SPEAKER_05]: So this female session drivers, it's Tesla drivers.
44:25.338 --> 44:29.845
[SPEAKER_05]: Which teacher or a nurse or a secretary, what did she do for a living?
44:30.045 --> 44:32.289
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know, it's wild stuff.
44:32.309 --> 44:33.170
[SPEAKER_07]: That is wild.
44:33.691 --> 44:35.614
[SPEAKER_07]: Four rounds reportedly struck the house.
44:36.075 --> 44:37.457
[SPEAKER_07]: Look, that's not somebody doing that.
44:37.497 --> 44:38.759
[SPEAKER_07]: That's weird.
44:39.380 --> 44:44.188
[SPEAKER_07]: A family source confirmed that is it ASAP Rocky?
44:44.168 --> 44:48.094
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that her man as soon as possible Rocky was not at home.
44:48.254 --> 44:48.955
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sold.
44:49.356 --> 44:51.198
[SPEAKER_07]: Asap Rocky, I think, is the ASAP.
44:51.298 --> 44:52.160
[SPEAKER_07]: See, I knew it.
44:52.660 --> 44:55.465
[SPEAKER_07]: Asap Rocky was not at home at the time.
44:55.505 --> 44:55.825
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
44:56.126 --> 44:59.631
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you for holding on to the the knowledge of pop culture.
44:59.871 --> 45:02.114
[SPEAKER_07]: Enough to make us not look too full.
45:02.174 --> 45:03.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Mike, I love his fables.
45:04.978 --> 45:10.467
[SPEAKER_07]: The Los Angeles police department says more information on the suspect will be released today.
45:11.007 --> 45:11.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
45:11.708 --> 45:13.551
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you familiar with the names of their children?
45:13.919 --> 45:14.400
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not.
45:14.420 --> 45:17.324
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe it's Risa R Z A.
45:17.845 --> 45:18.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice.
45:18.626 --> 45:20.849
[SPEAKER_04]: Right, Rose and Rocky.
45:23.132 --> 45:25.516
[SPEAKER_04]: He's not the as soon as possible Rocky.
45:25.916 --> 45:27.098
[SPEAKER_04]: He's the second Rocky.
45:28.400 --> 45:32.285
[SPEAKER_04]: And the child Rocky is with an eye where he is with a wife.
45:32.866 --> 45:35.370
[SPEAKER_05]: So that'll, there might be a gender difference.
45:35.390 --> 45:37.733
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I think it's just so they don't mix up their cufflinks.
45:37.966 --> 45:39.308
[SPEAKER_07]: more information than I needed.
45:40.310 --> 45:41.953
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, yeah, moving right along here.
45:42.775 --> 45:43.596
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on, play the thing.
45:43.717 --> 45:44.378
[SPEAKER_05]: Where's the thing?
45:44.598 --> 45:46.702
[SPEAKER_05]: Do the thing, Mike, there you go.
45:46.742 --> 45:57.662
[SPEAKER_07]: Rosanna Arquette says pulp fiction is iconic and a great film on a lot of levels, but she takes issue with Quentin Tarantino's overuse of the N-word.
45:57.642 --> 45:58.965
[SPEAKER_07]: quote, I hate it.
45:59.265 --> 46:03.334
[SPEAKER_07]: I cannot stand that he has been given a hall pass.
46:03.354 --> 46:04.276
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not art.
46:04.596 --> 46:06.620
[SPEAKER_07]: It's just racist and creepy.
46:07.041 --> 46:09.306
[SPEAKER_07]: In case you forgot, Rosanna is in Paul Tiction.
46:09.326 --> 46:11.811
[SPEAKER_07]: She's the girlfriend of the drug dealer played by Eric Stoltz.
46:11.831 --> 46:12.833
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a great cameo.
46:13.134 --> 46:13.795
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
46:14.281 --> 46:18.006
[SPEAKER_07]: Rosanna isn't the first person to criticize the overused to the inward in his films.
46:18.407 --> 46:23.354
[SPEAKER_07]: Tarantino has also been called out by Spike Lee and filmmaker Lee Daniels.
46:23.775 --> 46:27.440
[SPEAKER_07]: Samuel L. Jackson came to Tarantino's defense back in 22.
46:28.061 --> 46:29.363
[SPEAKER_07]: He said, quote, it's unfair.
46:29.683 --> 46:33.929
[SPEAKER_07]: He's just telling the story and the characters do talk like that.
46:34.570 --> 46:35.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Except for one.
46:35.832 --> 46:36.393
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry.
46:36.593 --> 46:38.997
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not gonna isolate one, but I will tell ya.
46:39.037 --> 46:43.343
[SPEAKER_07]: I can get the whole creepy vibe.
46:43.323 --> 46:47.007
[SPEAKER_07]: when he is in the kitchen and they're breaking the body to him.
46:47.367 --> 46:49.730
[SPEAKER_07]: That's not it's isn't it weird Rob?
46:49.930 --> 46:52.352
[SPEAKER_07]: It's weird the way he uses it so much.
46:52.693 --> 46:56.457
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, so much has changed since we have worked together.
46:57.037 --> 46:59.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, that word has been taboo my whole life.
46:59.600 --> 46:59.740
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
46:59.760 --> 47:04.064
[SPEAKER_05]: But when I hear it in any context, it makes me uncomfortable.
47:04.125 --> 47:05.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Makes me uneasy as my father would say.
47:05.806 --> 47:06.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
47:06.147 --> 47:08.229
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's got to be a way around it.
47:08.529 --> 47:11.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Terrence, I know you've done a lot for that feeling.
47:11.352 --> 47:14.757
[SPEAKER_04]: to make you feel uncomfortable, because that's not just one movie.
47:14.817 --> 47:16.259
[SPEAKER_04]: He does it in most of his movies.
47:16.339 --> 47:22.047
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, Django and Django and changed, it's all over that movie.
47:22.248 --> 47:32.803
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, the context of the era, I understand that, but that one scene where he uses it in pulp fiction is a little, look, I love Tarantino movies, but
47:32.783 --> 47:35.428
[SPEAKER_07]: I do just feel a little mad when I see that.
47:35.609 --> 47:38.374
[SPEAKER_07]: It's definitely, and it's weird.
47:38.515 --> 47:41.601
[SPEAKER_05]: It feels to me like that scene, and that's the one I thought of too.
47:42.182 --> 47:43.925
[SPEAKER_05]: That's like pure shock value.
47:44.206 --> 47:46.751
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what, he's a better filmmaker than to need that.
47:47.012 --> 47:48.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, he's also doing it, I think.
47:49.597 --> 47:51.340
[SPEAKER_07]: He's doing it to do it.
47:51.761 --> 47:52.402
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I mean?
47:52.603 --> 47:54.707
[SPEAKER_07]: He's doing it to do it, so it's.
47:54.687 --> 47:55.168
[SPEAKER_07]: Weird.
47:55.588 --> 47:58.032
[SPEAKER_07]: Timothy Chalamet grew up in an artistic home.
47:58.092 --> 48:03.840
[SPEAKER_07]: His mother and sister have both studied ballet, so you would think you would have an appreciation for the art form.
48:03.860 --> 48:06.583
[SPEAKER_07]: We're not so much in an interview with Matthew McGana Hay.
48:07.004 --> 48:15.375
[SPEAKER_07]: Timothy said, I don't want to be working in ballet or opera or things where it's like, hey, keep this thing alive, even though no one cares about this anymore.
48:15.415 --> 48:22.365
[SPEAKER_07]: He immediately added, all respect to the ballet and opera people out there,
48:22.345 --> 48:27.156
[SPEAKER_07]: But then he took another shot saying, I just lost 14 cents in viewership.
48:27.777 --> 48:32.809
[SPEAKER_07]: It's unclear how his family thinks about that, but the ballet and opera communities are calling him out.
48:33.370 --> 48:36.557
[SPEAKER_07]: The Metropolitan Opera, the Metropolitan Opera, the Metropolitan.
48:36.638 --> 48:37.660
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that's good.
48:37.680 --> 48:39.885
[SPEAKER_07]: You metropolitan the opera in the York City.
48:39.946 --> 48:40.968
[SPEAKER_07]: Good reading Rudy.
48:41.248 --> 48:41.950
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
48:41.970 --> 48:42.451
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
48:42.511 --> 48:55.120
[SPEAKER_07]: That's we just channeled Rudy Markski the metropolitan opera in New York City shared a video showing hardworking crew members inside the opera house and said all respect to the opera and ballet
48:55.100 --> 48:58.446
[SPEAKER_07]: out there, the people out there, this one's for you, Timothy Shalamey.
48:58.906 --> 49:01.090
[SPEAKER_07]: And then it goes on and on, they were all pissed off, Adam.
49:01.110 --> 49:01.631
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she came here.
49:01.651 --> 49:05.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Rudy's, Rudy's misspeak for you, his story ends out there was, or Megadon.
49:05.878 --> 49:06.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Our Megadon.
49:06.279 --> 49:06.739
[SPEAKER_05]: Our Megadon.
49:07.080 --> 49:08.783
[SPEAKER_07]: This movie, our Megadon.
49:08.863 --> 49:09.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks.
49:09.784 --> 49:13.851
[SPEAKER_05]: I Timothy Shalamey, you know what, do something that matters, and then I'll listen to your opinion.
49:13.831 --> 49:17.895
[SPEAKER_07]: But he wasn't he Bob Dylan, Ron, did you like him in Bob Dylan?
49:17.915 --> 49:18.516
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't see it.
49:18.796 --> 49:20.838
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, he's already the star of those Dune movies.
49:21.679 --> 49:27.805
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't listen to those or the huge, you know, he was, he had a funny sketch on Saturday in my life.
49:27.825 --> 49:40.918
[SPEAKER_07]: How McLaughlin was a better, um, more deep than Timothy Schallemey, you know, and
49:41.658 --> 49:42.960
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that TV show?
49:43.381 --> 49:45.445
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I think the weird, the weird one.
49:45.645 --> 49:46.867
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it wasn't Alaska.
49:46.968 --> 49:51.135
[SPEAKER_05]: It was in the Pacific Northwest about the killing of Laura Palmer, Twin Peaks.
49:51.456 --> 49:51.896
[SPEAKER_07]: Twin Peaks.
49:52.237 --> 49:52.658
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
49:52.678 --> 49:53.720
[SPEAKER_07]: It wasn't that common.
49:53.740 --> 49:55.583
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, he loved cherry pie in that.
49:56.744 --> 49:57.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
49:57.345 --> 49:57.826
[SPEAKER_07]: We're moving.
49:58.447 --> 49:59.368
[SPEAKER_07]: We're TV shows.
49:59.388 --> 50:00.130
[SPEAKER_07]: Sorry about that.
50:00.430 --> 50:02.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I've tried to watch it a lot of times.
50:02.213 --> 50:03.535
[SPEAKER_05]: I just can't do it.
50:03.615 --> 50:04.337
[SPEAKER_05]: Julia loves it.
50:04.557 --> 50:05.519
[SPEAKER_07]: This is big news.
50:05.699 --> 50:06.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, huge.
50:06.420 --> 50:07.362
[SPEAKER_07]: Wonderful news.
50:07.642 --> 50:07.983
[SPEAKER_07]: Great.
50:08.684 --> 50:16.677
[SPEAKER_07]: Scientists in Japan have created an onion that does not make your eyes water when it's chopped.
50:16.876 --> 50:17.497
[SPEAKER_07]: about that.
50:18.157 --> 50:24.644
[SPEAKER_07]: They've been working on it for over 20 years, and you could start seeing them in stores everywhere soon.
50:24.684 --> 50:28.788
[SPEAKER_07]: It's called, this is a very Japanese network.
50:29.909 --> 50:31.511
[SPEAKER_07]: This one's for you Bob Spuak.
50:31.751 --> 50:38.097
[SPEAKER_07]: If you're listening up, it's called, I swear to God, I just had that my moment because I did it a lot.
50:38.137 --> 50:39.178
[SPEAKER_07]: I did it more than I think of.
50:39.519 --> 50:43.002
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you're dead when I'm doing the
50:44.973 --> 50:48.537
[SPEAKER_07]: the smile ball, is that because it's side effects?
50:49.394 --> 50:58.424
[SPEAKER_07]: Smile ball onion, in addition to not making you cry, it also doesn't smell as much as a regular onion and it's much sweeter.
50:59.165 --> 51:06.674
[SPEAKER_07]: Onions make your eyes water because they release a volatile gas when they are damaged, like being cut with a knife.
51:07.034 --> 51:10.178
[SPEAKER_05]: In Georgia, they grow the Vidalianians and this sounds like same.
51:10.418 --> 51:12.941
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's got all the same aspects of it.
51:13.202 --> 51:16.325
[SPEAKER_07]: I've chopped a Vidalian head my eyes well to be full, Ron.
51:16.345 --> 51:17.967
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a few way in your glasses.
51:17.947 --> 51:24.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps you went protective goggles when you chop an up your the day you're to go in your wonderful salad Be sweet.
51:24.776 --> 51:40.798
[SPEAKER_05]: I was talking about knives with my mom this weekend, and this is a little off topic, but I wanted to introduce it today Josh says I have too many sharp things at my desk and my mom was going to a wedding shower and she got cutting boards I said you really should give a knife with it
51:40.778 --> 51:51.769
[SPEAKER_05]: And she says I have a couple of knives that are like brand new that I could slip in and she pulled out one and it was huge is like a 12 inch blade and she says, but I can't I can't give them this because this is my floodcutter.
51:52.890 --> 51:56.153
[SPEAKER_05]: Meaning that that's the knife she uses when she makes fudge at the holiday time.
51:56.173 --> 51:58.556
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you need a library for something totally.
51:58.776 --> 51:59.657
[SPEAKER_05]: And I stopped her.
51:59.717 --> 52:05.723
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, you know, I don't want to make this inappropriate between a boy and his mother, but floodcutters are pretty funny word.
52:05.703 --> 52:10.433
[SPEAKER_07]: And we determine let me show my fudge cutter if we're going to be no, no, no, no, we don't need that.
52:10.453 --> 52:10.553
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
52:10.753 --> 52:11.054
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
52:11.074 --> 52:20.092
[SPEAKER_05]: Then what we did this often it is we said it could have been like a 1950s piece of slang, which is look at Billy Bobbin is Pontiac what a fudge cutter.
52:20.313 --> 52:21.535
[SPEAKER_07]: What a fudge cutter that guy.
52:21.595 --> 52:25.463
[SPEAKER_05]: And I just want to see if we can't get fudge cutter going Great.
52:25.543 --> 52:27.407
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it's going to be easy, you know, yeah.
52:27.387 --> 52:27.908
[SPEAKER_07]: Fudgecutter.
52:28.249 --> 52:32.598
[SPEAKER_07]: I tell you, you know, whenever you play tournament golf, there are always a few fudgecutters out there.
52:32.718 --> 52:37.969
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I bet Mike, you were concerned about your fudgecutter when you were doing that final part.
52:38.349 --> 52:39.151
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I sure was.
52:39.913 --> 52:41.616
[SPEAKER_07]: I had a tight fudgecutter.
52:42.642 --> 52:45.266
[SPEAKER_07]: That's really the best way to do it.
52:46.188 --> 52:50.915
[SPEAKER_07]: A 33 year old guy in Malaysia is the in the news.
52:51.116 --> 52:54.862
[SPEAKER_07]: He's in the news for breaking the Guinness World record for number of teeth.
52:55.783 --> 52:56.584
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, a nice.
52:57.025 --> 53:00.691
[SPEAKER_07]: He has 42 of them or 10 more than the average adult.
53:01.192 --> 53:04.798
[SPEAKER_07]: He first noticed something was up in 2021 when a family member counted 38.
53:04.958 --> 53:09.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Then an X-ray showed four more still waiting to come in.
53:09.305 --> 53:13.969
[SPEAKER_07]: He officially set the record in 2023, but Guinness just did a big feature on him.
53:13.989 --> 53:17.052
[SPEAKER_07]: He says, the extra teeth don't really cause him any problems.
53:17.372 --> 53:21.636
[SPEAKER_07]: He has a fairly straight smile with an extra row of teeth behind it.
53:21.857 --> 53:23.198
[SPEAKER_05]: You want to see some video?
53:23.218 --> 53:24.439
[SPEAKER_05]: We have some video, don't we, Josh?
53:24.819 --> 53:25.480
[SPEAKER_05]: We do.
53:25.640 --> 53:26.341
[SPEAKER_05]: Of the teeth.
53:26.421 --> 53:27.602
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, very, very exciting.
53:27.622 --> 53:29.003
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, let's take a look at that right now.
53:32.426 --> 53:33.167
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, there they are.
53:33.828 --> 53:34.869
[SPEAKER_07]: It is a second row.
53:35.269 --> 53:37.551
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they look incredibly healthy.
53:37.911 --> 53:38.552
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, do.
53:40.372 --> 53:41.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't look like there's there.
53:41.574 --> 53:49.167
[SPEAKER_07]: There are any cavities there that they're pristine there is little underbite No That is something else.
53:49.307 --> 53:49.788
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.
53:50.248 --> 53:57.300
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, it all really does even out though because we had a chief engineer at WJFK that only had 90
53:57.280 --> 54:01.584
[SPEAKER_07]: Many engineers, we work with, we're short on close.
54:01.604 --> 54:14.935
[SPEAKER_07]: And finally today, ladies and gentlemen, an inmate in Florida is facing new charges after he snuck away from a work assignment, and he did so to get it on in a portable toilet.
54:15.375 --> 54:19.519
[SPEAKER_07]: All sexy Indian River County jail is in Viro Beach, Florida.
54:19.559 --> 54:22.682
[SPEAKER_07]: The sheriff's office had a barbecue fundraiser last Wednesday.
54:23.022 --> 54:26.545
[SPEAKER_07]: A bunch of low-level inmates called trustees.
54:26.525 --> 54:27.326
[SPEAKER_07]: the same.
54:28.147 --> 54:29.469
[SPEAKER_07]: They got to work the event.
54:29.549 --> 54:32.752
[SPEAKER_07]: One of them was 35-year-old Hartley Sanchez.
54:33.033 --> 54:42.384
[SPEAKER_07]: I Hartley, who was serving food until he snuck off mid-shift, security cameras caught him on video, talking to two women near a bank of porta potty's.
54:43.105 --> 54:48.972
[SPEAKER_07]: Then one of the women went into a porta potty, and after checking if the coast was clear,
54:48.952 --> 54:49.673
[SPEAKER_07]: he joined her.
54:50.273 --> 54:52.955
[SPEAKER_07]: It turned out she is a former inmate.
54:52.975 --> 54:58.480
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not clear if she knew Hartley before they're in counter or if it was just a passionate fling.
54:58.941 --> 55:03.084
[SPEAKER_07]: But he was questioned about it and freely admitted they went in there and got it on.
55:03.445 --> 55:06.487
[SPEAKER_07]: Not she, she is apparently not in any trouble.
55:06.547 --> 55:09.950
[SPEAKER_07]: But Hartley is in much bigger trouble than he was before.
55:10.250 --> 55:13.213
[SPEAKER_07]: He's been in jail awaiting trial for theft and drug possession.
55:13.553 --> 55:18.958
[SPEAKER_07]: Now he's also
55:18.938 --> 55:24.726
[SPEAKER_07]: Under Florida law, even leaving a work assignment for a few minutes can qualify as an escape attempt.
55:25.026 --> 55:28.772
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, he's facing up to 15 years in prison for it.
55:29.012 --> 55:29.933
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a good move.
55:31.115 --> 55:31.836
[SPEAKER_07]: It'll all come out.
55:31.936 --> 55:34.299
[SPEAKER_07]: Hartley's actually going to publish a book about it.
55:34.319 --> 55:34.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
55:34.640 --> 55:38.365
[SPEAKER_07]: Working title of the book is Honey and the Honey bucket.
55:39.712 --> 56:06.867
[SPEAKER_07]: the working title of the uh... book is sex at poor corner that's good i like that having sex in the portipied the working title uh... sent of a woman uh... you know that might be act of making wopy and i think it's nineteen seventy the act of making wopy and a portipati as known as fudge cutting he's a fudge sprapped on piafudge cutter would be a you'd be a fudge cutter
56:07.353 --> 56:13.224
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57:24.476 --> 57:26.280
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57:27.070 --> 57:30.454
[SPEAKER_07]: Scoob is we're going to talk to a Josh here in just a second.
57:30.494 --> 57:36.441
[SPEAKER_07]: I turn my audio up a Scoob writes is it me or is Mike's audio very very low?
57:36.481 --> 57:37.622
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me explain to you Scoob.
57:38.042 --> 57:51.137
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh the Roker is on a mission to a slowly but surely turn my volume compared to the two of them down To his low and that's that's that's that's what
57:51.117 --> 57:52.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, now is it better now?
57:53.181 --> 57:54.563
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it doesn't sound better now?
57:54.723 --> 57:56.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that better?
57:56.286 --> 57:57.488
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it any appreciable game?
57:57.508 --> 57:58.970
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess Scoob would have to tell us.
57:58.990 --> 58:01.475
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, Rob is very lead to a question.
58:01.615 --> 58:02.677
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll ask a question.
58:02.937 --> 58:04.320
[SPEAKER_07]: But you get it all.
58:04.380 --> 58:09.488
[SPEAKER_07]: You get it all after the fact, right, Josh and like we get up and balance it out and stuff like that.
58:09.549 --> 58:16.821
[SPEAKER_07]: So sometimes it's a little, you know, a little uneven for the people that are in the same room, Scoob.
58:16.801 --> 58:17.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.
58:18.166 --> 58:18.889
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in the morning.
58:18.949 --> 58:28.245
[SPEAKER_07]: Take it easy and Rob's in the morning and he's in a different location and it will be normal when he gets back to a random mob would want Mike audio to be low.
58:29.322 --> 58:33.369
[SPEAKER_07]: So what we're doing right now, stop it, that's not funny.
58:34.050 --> 58:35.192
[SPEAKER_07]: That affects us.
58:35.212 --> 58:37.456
[SPEAKER_07]: We have big news on the car front.
58:37.837 --> 58:38.138
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.
58:38.418 --> 58:43.527
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh has alluded to the fact that he was going to join the electric family.
58:43.748 --> 58:47.775
[SPEAKER_07]: And then you got, then you drove one and you got like super excited.
58:47.895 --> 58:50.620
[SPEAKER_07]: And then we, the last we checked you were waiting on one.
58:50.740 --> 58:52.984
[SPEAKER_07]: And now it's finally been delivered.
58:52.964 --> 59:05.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I've had it now for a week and a half, it got delivered, and I took it, it got delivered on Friday, took it out for the weekend, got used to it.
59:05.899 --> 59:10.785
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I decided that it's time to take it on a road trip to really see how this thing does.
59:11.445 --> 59:11.766
[SPEAKER_04]: Disney?
59:12.987 --> 59:14.489
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I decided to go a little further.
59:14.709 --> 59:17.132
[SPEAKER_04]: I took it on Tuesday, I drove it to Miami.
59:17.990 --> 59:19.552
[SPEAKER_04]: I decided to go visit Rob.
59:20.172 --> 59:23.956
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, this is so nice that it's so nice of you.
59:23.997 --> 59:29.663
[SPEAKER_05]: How many times when you're in a situation like this and someone says if you need help call and I'll be there.
59:30.043 --> 59:32.846
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's a very nice thing to say, but you never call anyone on it.
59:33.387 --> 59:35.409
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh said, how about Tuesday?
59:35.449 --> 59:36.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Because he'd been saying it all along.
59:36.730 --> 59:38.092
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, you're kidding.
59:38.352 --> 59:39.353
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, come on.
59:40.134 --> 59:45.600
[SPEAKER_05]: And he just came on Tuesday morning and showed up at lunchtime and he took me out to lunch.
59:45.580 --> 01:00:03.707
[SPEAKER_04]: as helpful as anything we're talking about of course he's going to come visit you he's much closer than I am well he's not it was it was a it was a five hour drive oh he can't eat that long I thought it was like 45 minutes or I had the I had the pool over in charge so maybe
01:00:03.974 --> 01:00:13.165
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, um, but Mike, so I got the, I got a Tesla Model Y or whatever, which is one of the lower and Tesla's not the big ugly truck.
01:00:13.665 --> 01:00:15.868
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, um, I'm glad you didn't get the truck.
01:00:15.928 --> 01:00:19.032
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really, I'm really glad you didn't get the model.
01:00:19.232 --> 01:00:24.117
[SPEAKER_04]: I like the truck, but the why, the Y is like a nice little SUV.
01:00:26.741 --> 01:00:27.762
[SPEAKER_07]: I like the.
01:00:27.802 --> 01:00:30.445
[SPEAKER_07]: He's closer figuratively and literally.
01:00:30.465 --> 01:00:32.327
[SPEAKER_04]: That's funny.
01:00:32.965 --> 01:00:33.886
[SPEAKER_07]: They are closer.
01:00:34.407 --> 01:00:35.588
[SPEAKER_07]: They are, that's funny.
01:00:35.828 --> 01:00:37.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, can we, is everything all right?
01:00:37.490 --> 01:00:40.774
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think we'll have to restart because there was something because we lost his audio.
01:00:41.195 --> 01:00:42.256
[SPEAKER_04]: We lost our audio.
01:00:42.276 --> 01:00:42.877
[SPEAKER_04]: He's figuring that out.
01:00:42.897 --> 01:00:46.321
[SPEAKER_04]: But I'll tell you, so I got this car and I got used to it.
01:00:46.881 --> 01:00:51.467
[SPEAKER_04]: It's different driving the electric because of you don't use to break his much and stuff and I'm getting used to that.
01:00:52.067 --> 01:00:56.813
[SPEAKER_04]: But what sold me on the car during the test drive was the self-driving.
01:00:56.793 --> 01:01:07.815
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'll tell you, I use the self-driving and from my driveway to the parking lot of the condo, I did not touch the steering wheel.
01:01:10.428 --> 01:01:11.571
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm incredible.
01:01:11.731 --> 01:01:12.954
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't touch a thing.
01:01:13.215 --> 01:01:16.061
[SPEAKER_07]: By the way, we know the technology's been around.
01:01:16.162 --> 01:01:16.502
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
01:01:16.522 --> 01:01:16.823
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:01:16.843 --> 01:01:19.670
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it's still pretty cool to talk about in my opinion.
01:01:20.131 --> 01:01:26.867
[SPEAKER_04]: So I got in the car and the requirement now is like you have to look straight ahead.
01:01:26.847 --> 01:01:27.267
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.
01:01:27.488 --> 01:01:37.838
[SPEAKER_04]: So I put on a TV show and I put my phone on my front dash and I watched the morning show catching up on the entire season watching five episodes.
01:01:37.858 --> 01:01:41.041
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll enjoy that and five back on the way up and down.
01:01:41.061 --> 01:01:44.945
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, I, you know, I've been anti electric car because I'm an old fart.
01:01:45.586 --> 01:01:46.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, all in tow.
01:01:46.447 --> 01:01:48.809
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, and you don't like chain, you know, like change of it.
01:01:48.829 --> 01:01:51.572
[SPEAKER_05]: But when I sat down in this car.
01:01:51.687 --> 01:01:53.770
[SPEAKER_05]: I was forward.
01:01:54.170 --> 01:01:58.355
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, well, the first thing Josh does is, do you want to see Matt Max mode?
01:01:59.136 --> 01:01:59.817
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, sure.
01:01:59.857 --> 01:02:03.742
[SPEAKER_05]: And he went from 0 to 60 and 1 to 8th of the second.
01:02:04.382 --> 01:02:07.486
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was almost amazing display of speed.
01:02:07.526 --> 01:02:10.450
[SPEAKER_05]: But also, we get out onto Route 1.
01:02:11.070 --> 01:02:14.134
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh is just talking to me with his hands and his lap.
01:02:14.215 --> 01:02:19.862
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's really disconcerting and and you can you don't have to keep your eyes forward.
01:02:19.962 --> 01:02:22.565
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he doesn't have to keep your eyes forward right now.
01:02:22.685 --> 01:02:24.147
[SPEAKER_07]: You earn because I'm waiting for this.
01:02:24.167 --> 01:02:26.550
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like Dungeons & Dragons, you earn level.
01:02:26.650 --> 01:02:30.314
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's it's a little frustrating because the test drive I did.
01:02:30.594 --> 01:02:32.116
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't even have to keep your eyes forward.
01:02:32.136 --> 01:02:33.037
[SPEAKER_04]: You can play on your front.
01:02:33.117 --> 01:02:36.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the these from where it ships with.
01:02:36.041 --> 01:02:38.764
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to keep your eyes forward for about three weeks or a month.
01:02:38.884 --> 01:02:40.386
[SPEAKER_04]: And then it gives you the new software.
01:02:40.426 --> 01:02:42.248
[SPEAKER_04]: So it like teaches you to use it.
01:02:42.329 --> 01:02:45.495
[SPEAKER_07]: But it is, oh, no, no, let me just ask a question about that.
01:02:45.515 --> 01:02:47.860
[SPEAKER_07]: You say it teaches you to use it.
01:02:48.020 --> 01:02:53.611
[SPEAKER_07]: It makes you like get used to it before you have more freedom to do what you need to do when you're in the car.
01:02:54.051 --> 01:02:57.398
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, when I get to the software, I can play on my phone, do whatever.
01:02:57.678 --> 01:02:58.299
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's right.
01:02:58.340 --> 01:03:04.371
[SPEAKER_05]: We were maybe two tenths of a mile away from the condo when the car changed lanes.
01:03:04.351 --> 01:03:06.173
[SPEAKER_05]: and Josh doesn't move a finger.
01:03:06.454 --> 01:03:08.176
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm like, ah, what?
01:03:08.716 --> 01:03:15.965
[SPEAKER_05]: And do you get used to any says, yeah, but I think the funny is that Josh, tell him about parking.
01:03:15.985 --> 01:03:22.373
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, um, parking, I don't had, we looked for a parking spot and we ended up going because I said, I need the charges.
01:03:23.354 --> 01:03:27.740
[SPEAKER_04]: So we went and went up in a garage and parked it and charged it there.
01:03:28.100 --> 01:03:29.802
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you like put in?
01:03:30.153 --> 01:03:40.206
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, when I think of this and I think of like ways or a direction place that you put it in what about the the finding of charging location.
01:03:40.226 --> 01:03:42.009
[SPEAKER_04]: It's all in that for you as well.
01:03:42.570 --> 01:03:48.938
[SPEAKER_04]: So I typed in Rob's address in Miami and it said you're going to have to stop at this place to charge.
01:03:49.087 --> 01:03:50.309
[SPEAKER_04]: and it went and stopped.
01:03:50.489 --> 01:03:53.012
[SPEAKER_04]: I had to get out and plug it in, but it took the exit.
01:03:53.353 --> 01:03:54.875
[SPEAKER_04]: It pulled into the random parking lot.
01:03:54.955 --> 01:03:56.717
[SPEAKER_04]: It backed into the charger location.
01:03:57.298 --> 01:04:04.088
[SPEAKER_04]: And I plugged it in and went for a walk, used the bathroom, stretched my legs, came back and continued my drive.
01:04:04.108 --> 01:04:06.451
[SPEAKER_05]: And when we got to Miami, I south beach.
01:04:06.631 --> 01:04:08.353
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean really the heart of it all.
01:04:09.074 --> 01:04:11.338
[SPEAKER_05]: He hits a button to look for a charging spot.
01:04:11.438 --> 01:04:13.120
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a garage there.
01:04:13.100 --> 01:04:18.466
[SPEAKER_05]: the car takes us into the garage up and around all the loops because it's doing it by itself.
01:04:18.906 --> 01:04:20.888
[SPEAKER_05]: Then it backs into the space.
01:04:21.228 --> 01:04:22.470
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, first it throws up a map.
01:04:22.530 --> 01:04:23.911
[SPEAKER_05]: It says, which space do you want?
01:04:24.592 --> 01:04:32.941
[SPEAKER_05]: And Josh selected a space on the touchscreen and it backed it in and the car you could have used a millimeter measuring device.
01:04:33.441 --> 01:04:35.383
[SPEAKER_05]: It's exactly in the middle.
01:04:35.403 --> 01:04:35.663
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.
01:04:35.703 --> 01:04:37.285
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this is a wheel.
01:04:37.670 --> 01:04:41.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Stan Wilcoe's crazy and Wiggle's back and forth to make sure park is perfect.
01:04:41.777 --> 01:04:44.202
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a five hour drive is a haul.
01:04:44.622 --> 01:04:50.673
[SPEAKER_07]: Any moments whatsoever that made you nervous when you were when the car was driving.
01:04:50.693 --> 01:04:55.562
[SPEAKER_07]: It was the most relaxed I've ever been in a car to the point that I got home.
01:04:56.243 --> 01:04:58.707
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, I don't even feel like it was a five hour drive.
01:04:58.808 --> 01:05:01.332
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I went down and back on the same day.
01:05:01.463 --> 01:05:04.165
[SPEAKER_04]: And it didn't feel like I was in the car for 11 hours.
01:05:04.626 --> 01:05:08.830
[SPEAKER_04]: Then is to the point that I said, I, why would I fly back to DC?
01:05:08.890 --> 01:05:09.751
[SPEAKER_04]: I could just do this.
01:05:09.771 --> 01:05:09.991
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:05:10.091 --> 01:05:11.452
[SPEAKER_04]: Who cares if it takes longer.
01:05:11.913 --> 01:05:12.573
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm relaxed.
01:05:12.673 --> 01:05:14.435
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, we were truly amazing.
01:05:14.695 --> 01:05:15.676
[SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't believe what I would say.
01:05:15.696 --> 01:05:21.862
[SPEAKER_04]: We had, we had traffic when we left our lunch spot in South Beach.
01:05:21.922 --> 01:05:22.803
[SPEAKER_04]: World War Bours.
01:05:22.923 --> 01:05:24.784
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, the World War of Towers established 1937.
01:05:25.005 --> 01:05:25.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:05:25.945 --> 01:05:27.066
[SPEAKER_04]: We went, got our Cubans.
01:05:28.047 --> 01:05:30.930
[SPEAKER_04]: And then the sandwich, not like that.
01:05:30.910 --> 01:05:32.071
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought cigars.
01:05:32.212 --> 01:05:32.852
[SPEAKER_07]: Also great.
01:05:32.872 --> 01:05:35.375
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't picture you and I don't picture you to this.
01:05:35.395 --> 01:05:35.996
[SPEAKER_07]: It's no joke.
01:05:36.016 --> 01:05:37.438
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, that was so cute.
01:05:38.479 --> 01:05:41.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a bad way to break in the car.
01:05:41.763 --> 01:05:43.485
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a couple of cigars.
01:05:43.565 --> 01:05:54.498
[SPEAKER_04]: But we are driving back in the absolute worst traffic ever on the side road where it takes like it took us, I don't know, 15 minutes to get there and an hour and 40 minutes to get back.
01:05:54.799 --> 01:05:56.260
[SPEAKER_04]: This stop and go, stop and go.
01:05:56.341 --> 01:05:57.061
[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome to me.
01:05:57.262 --> 01:05:57.542
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, matter.
01:05:57.522 --> 01:06:01.667
[SPEAKER_04]: because we were just sitting there talking was so great and there was no stress of being in the traffic.
01:06:01.807 --> 01:06:11.799
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, another thing is if you like break a little bit because there's a bicycleist or a pedestrian, they show up on your map on your touchscreen.
01:06:11.819 --> 01:06:13.080
[SPEAKER_05]: You see people walking.
01:06:13.140 --> 01:06:14.642
[SPEAKER_05]: You see people on bicycles.
01:06:15.143 --> 01:06:17.986
[SPEAKER_05]: If there's a truck in front of you, it shows a truck in front of you.
01:06:18.146 --> 01:06:19.187
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a car in front of you.
01:06:19.207 --> 01:06:19.628
[SPEAKER_05]: I had a moment.
01:06:19.828 --> 01:06:20.509
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:06:20.742 --> 01:06:28.372
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we had a moment on the side street where a car came head on at us and the Tesla stopped away to for them to stop and then squeeze its way in between.
01:06:28.653 --> 01:06:31.997
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, to get past the guy and you're not touching the wheel.
01:06:32.097 --> 01:06:37.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a bent is hands are on his way for those and by the way for those that say this has been around for a while.
01:06:38.186 --> 01:06:45.616
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but I mean, I've you never heard a description of this technology from I've never tried to find a never been like this.
01:06:45.796 --> 01:06:46.617
[SPEAKER_05]: This is crazy.
01:06:46.637 --> 01:06:47.138
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think
01:06:47.118 --> 01:06:48.260
[SPEAKER_07]: a co-worker.
01:06:48.360 --> 01:06:50.703
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, friends would be visiting Rob.
01:06:51.004 --> 01:06:52.105
[SPEAKER_07]: Shut up, that's it.
01:06:52.206 --> 01:06:55.070
[SPEAKER_04]: But see, I think he's done with themselves, Mike.
01:06:57.533 --> 01:06:57.974
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't.
01:06:59.016 --> 01:07:04.163
[SPEAKER_04]: As much as the tech has been out, and I did a demo self-driving car.
01:07:04.664 --> 01:07:06.747
[SPEAKER_04]: When I was, yes, like 12 years ago.
01:07:07.790 --> 01:07:10.173
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not of itself until you're in it.
01:07:10.193 --> 01:07:11.816
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, Rob, we were actually able to get the bit.
01:07:11.836 --> 01:07:12.437
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we did.
01:07:12.477 --> 01:07:13.238
[SPEAKER_04]: That was good.
01:07:13.258 --> 01:07:21.910
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the way we were saying the other thing is when we got back to the condo again It shows you a list of parking spaces.
01:07:22.010 --> 01:07:22.931
[SPEAKER_05]: He selects one.
01:07:23.332 --> 01:07:28.619
[SPEAKER_05]: It backs in goes nuts gets it exactly centered and he says Do you want to see and I forget what you call it?
01:07:28.639 --> 01:07:30.983
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll call it show biz mode.
01:07:31.283 --> 01:07:34.067
[SPEAKER_04]: It has a light show mode Where it basically dances
01:07:34.047 --> 01:07:35.729
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, here's the thing about Josh.
01:07:36.110 --> 01:07:37.592
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh is a road trip guy.
01:07:37.652 --> 01:07:37.912
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:07:37.932 --> 01:07:41.217
[SPEAKER_07]: The way this is going to triple the road trips.
01:07:41.357 --> 01:07:41.817
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it takes.
01:07:42.238 --> 01:07:44.301
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, 100, yeah, it's crazy.
01:07:44.701 --> 01:07:51.591
[SPEAKER_05]: So he hits this one mode and we get out and first, it's kind of cool because like the side view mirrors start moving on their own.
01:07:51.631 --> 01:08:02.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Then the hood opens and the trunk opens and the doors and the windows are going up and down and it's flashing rhythmic music to like a pulsing Hollywood score.
01:08:02.245 --> 01:08:03.346
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd buy it for that.
01:08:03.727 --> 01:08:04.828
[SPEAKER_05]: That was really cool.
01:08:04.888 --> 01:08:16.059
[SPEAKER_05]: But the fact that he could drive to Miami with his hands and his lap is that's so Mike it's nutty and he said that the target for this spring is to podcast while the Tesla is driving around.
01:08:16.900 --> 01:08:18.321
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that's an easy thing.
01:08:18.882 --> 01:08:20.283
[SPEAKER_04]: It is especially with long trip.
01:08:20.303 --> 01:08:22.826
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I think it's a good time to be around friends too.
01:08:23.246 --> 01:08:26.870
[SPEAKER_07]: So Rob, when when you head back when are you heading back to a version?
01:08:26.890 --> 01:08:28.852
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have a return ticket yet.
01:08:28.892 --> 01:08:31.695
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm thinking in about a week, but we'll see how it goes out.
01:08:31.675 --> 01:08:34.578
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, okay, that's not going to work from now on.
01:08:34.598 --> 01:08:35.899
[SPEAKER_05]: You can come see me in Virginia.
01:08:36.960 --> 01:08:42.125
[SPEAKER_07]: That's, that's, well, that's really no, never in a billion years.
01:08:42.826 --> 01:08:45.668
[SPEAKER_05]: We will, we will take a break.
01:08:45.688 --> 01:08:52.014
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, oh, yes, yes, yes, we, yes, we are making fun of the fact that I'm a best friend.
01:08:52.034 --> 01:08:56.158
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, we'll, we'll be right back of speaking of electricity.
01:08:56.679 --> 01:08:58.260
[SPEAKER_07]: I have an electricity story.
01:08:58.440 --> 01:09:01.243
[SPEAKER_07]: We will do that when we come back.
01:09:01.223 --> 01:09:12.677
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[SPEAKER_07]: Hello Fresh.
01:10:24.670 --> 01:10:29.758
[SPEAKER_07]: three times the seafood, you mean, you think of this?
01:10:29.918 --> 01:10:31.080
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01:10:32.302 --> 01:10:32.382
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
01:10:33.003 --> 01:10:46.845
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, I have to tell you that back a long time ago when I bought this house and put in a backyard pool at the same time, right?
01:10:46.865 --> 01:10:49.750
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a happen when you bought it, right?
01:10:49.730 --> 01:10:58.709
[SPEAKER_07]: It had an outdoor space, but in name all of me, and this is pre-explosion of real estate.
01:10:59.150 --> 01:11:04.100
[SPEAKER_07]: Now that real estate has come back, well, really disastrously in Florida back down to her.
01:11:05.322 --> 01:11:08.008
[SPEAKER_07]: So this is before two times before that.
01:11:07.988 --> 01:11:12.215
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, because I've been here a while now, I've been here for at least seven years now.
01:11:12.816 --> 01:11:15.000
[SPEAKER_07]: I miss, no, five years, five years.
01:11:15.020 --> 01:11:15.501
[SPEAKER_04]: Ten years.
01:11:15.601 --> 01:11:17.765
[SPEAKER_04]: It had to be pre-pandemic.
01:11:17.785 --> 01:11:19.948
[SPEAKER_07]: Pandemic is when everything started blowing up down here.
01:11:20.449 --> 01:11:22.873
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, so that would have been 2020.
01:11:22.993 --> 01:11:29.384
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, right before, probably six, seven years.
01:11:29.464 --> 01:11:31.067
[SPEAKER_07]: I've been, I'll look at, I'll look at it.
01:11:31.268 --> 01:11:32.790
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't expect me to remember things.
01:11:33.171 --> 01:11:33.912
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm old.
01:11:33.892 --> 01:11:40.540
[SPEAKER_05]: I can I can I call you some of the animals that you had are full-grown vicious animals now, John.
01:11:41.361 --> 01:11:56.339
[SPEAKER_07]: But the point I'm trying to make here is that things do tend to wear out and, you know, in the world of, you know, pools, things I think because they run all the time down here in Florida, they tend to go to.
01:11:56.439 --> 01:12:00.604
[SPEAKER_07]: But one of the things I didn't expect to go was a pool.
01:12:00.644 --> 01:12:01.165
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:12:01.145 --> 01:12:19.657
[SPEAKER_07]: And the amount of times we use the pool as anybody who has a pool in Florida, and the amount of time, it's not as frequently as you would think, the amount of time you use them at night, where you need a pool light on, or you have a pool light on, even even less than that.
01:12:19.677 --> 01:12:23.423
[SPEAKER_07]: How much earth will Mike, you love your midnight swims?
01:12:24.179 --> 01:12:31.547
[SPEAKER_07]: nude, of course, but when you have the pool lights on, you certainly want them to be on.
01:12:31.607 --> 01:12:35.551
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, if the pool light, when I would turn, I have two of them.
01:12:35.671 --> 01:12:39.996
[SPEAKER_07]: I have one in the main pool, and I have one in the, uh, the hot tub area.
01:12:40.056 --> 01:12:42.619
[SPEAKER_07]: It's one of those built in things that you've got in the pool.
01:12:42.639 --> 01:12:43.780
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's a safety issue.
01:12:43.800 --> 01:12:44.381
[SPEAKER_05]: A very proud.
01:12:44.421 --> 01:12:47.924
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a safety issue because of a body is lost at night.
01:12:48.024 --> 01:12:49.846
[SPEAKER_05]: You've got to be able to find it.
01:12:50.047 --> 01:12:52.049
[SPEAKER_05]: And it might be in the hot tub, and it might be in the pool.
01:12:52.089 --> 01:12:53.190
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't know.
01:12:53.474 --> 01:13:01.245
[SPEAKER_07]: So I am, when I turn it on, if it was just out, it would be one thing, but it's not out.
01:13:01.385 --> 01:13:21.034
[SPEAKER_07]: What it's doing is, if I can describe it, it's going, but in a bad bad bad, but in a bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad bad
01:13:32.320 --> 01:13:43.052
[SPEAKER_07]: But over over on the other side, it's going to be black and it's, it's, it's, it's, it's such a distraction and this is, is it unrelorting?
01:13:43.092 --> 01:13:44.434
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it dissatisfying?
01:13:44.574 --> 01:13:57.248
[SPEAKER_07]: Unrewarding and because early on, I investigated the replacement of that and the prohibitive nature of the cost.
01:13:57.667 --> 01:14:03.032
[SPEAKER_07]: Cost to item ratio I thought was was really silly.
01:14:03.613 --> 01:14:11.140
[SPEAKER_07]: At the first of all, the only place I could find that would fix it were places that just wanted to put their own lights in.
01:14:11.200 --> 01:14:15.965
[SPEAKER_07]: And for two of these lights, it was well over like $1,200.
01:14:16.265 --> 01:14:20.970
[SPEAKER_05]: That's their business model, because once they've got their equipment in there, you're on the hook.
01:14:20.990 --> 01:14:21.250
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.
01:14:21.390 --> 01:14:23.252
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what they want.
01:14:23.738 --> 01:14:32.269
[SPEAKER_07]: But I knew it because calling the people from the originator of the pool, I would get this like, we really don't use that equipment anymore.
01:14:32.289 --> 01:14:33.490
[SPEAKER_07]: That, I get these quotes.
01:14:33.510 --> 01:14:35.933
[SPEAKER_07]: We really don't use that equipment anymore.
01:14:35.953 --> 01:14:36.834
[SPEAKER_07]: That equipment is really tough to handle.
01:14:36.854 --> 01:14:47.788
[SPEAKER_07]: The blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah, blah
01:14:47.768 --> 01:14:52.897
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, when what blew up on the pool, something else blew up on the pool, was it a raft?
01:14:52.977 --> 01:14:54.179
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm trying to blow up.
01:14:54.199 --> 01:14:54.640
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.
01:14:55.321 --> 01:14:55.721
[SPEAKER_04]: What's that?
01:14:56.382 --> 01:14:56.723
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh.
01:14:56.823 --> 01:14:58.807
[SPEAKER_04]: Before the break, you talked about the pool controller.
01:14:59.508 --> 01:15:00.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, right.
01:15:01.271 --> 01:15:02.913
[SPEAKER_07]: It blew up and it needed to be replaced.
01:15:03.394 --> 01:15:06.179
[SPEAKER_07]: That was an expensive repair that I had.
01:15:06.359 --> 01:15:08.663
[SPEAKER_07]: No way of avoiding.
01:15:08.643 --> 01:15:19.100
[SPEAKER_07]: But during that process, I said, you know, and I've got this bad pool light because I'm a grifter, just like Rob, and that comes from my dad.
01:15:20.181 --> 01:15:32.541
[SPEAKER_07]: I tried to indicate that the pool light malfunction because of the repair that was of the new one, put it, they weren't having that, they couldn't pull it away.
01:15:32.521 --> 01:15:33.702
[SPEAKER_07]: that couldn't pull it off.
01:15:33.762 --> 01:15:38.286
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a bad life and that like those lights got they weren't biting on that one.
01:15:38.306 --> 01:15:39.527
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure they get that all the time.
01:15:39.928 --> 01:15:42.590
[SPEAKER_05]: How did you play the more on card?
01:15:42.670 --> 01:15:45.032
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that's usually the most effective.
01:15:45.773 --> 01:15:47.554
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I don't know what happened.
01:15:48.315 --> 01:15:53.320
[SPEAKER_07]: But now the pool light is on the first time.
01:15:53.440 --> 01:16:01.667
[SPEAKER_07]: I wonder if someone could, you know, maybe take a close look at the pool.
01:16:03.217 --> 01:16:04.578
[SPEAKER_07]: Doesn't seem to be working.
01:16:06.020 --> 01:16:08.662
[SPEAKER_05]: If you get any traction on that step two is this.
01:16:10.244 --> 01:16:15.029
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it's nothing I did, but I have a kid in a wife and you know that and you know how that works.
01:16:16.430 --> 01:16:17.351
[SPEAKER_07]: They were touching it.
01:16:17.371 --> 01:16:18.933
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they were rubbing on the body.
01:16:19.033 --> 01:16:24.098
[SPEAKER_05]: Unfortunately, so the police I ever hit one of the big red balls out in front of Target.
01:16:25.339 --> 01:16:25.900
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it did not.
01:16:25.940 --> 01:16:28.262
[SPEAKER_05]: That car's gone, but I know, but the ball is still there.
01:16:28.985 --> 01:16:29.907
[SPEAKER_07]: are dead and gone.
01:16:29.927 --> 01:16:31.410
[SPEAKER_07]: Still rolling the nails is suffering.
01:16:31.450 --> 01:16:34.316
[SPEAKER_07]: God forbid, I will they scrap it.
01:16:34.637 --> 01:16:39.127
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll they put it into a big square metal box.
01:16:39.247 --> 01:16:40.369
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, crush it like this.
01:16:40.389 --> 01:16:44.057
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you should take out the headlights first, though, and put them in your pool.
01:16:44.375 --> 01:16:47.220
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, wouldn't that be fun, but they won't have colors.
01:16:47.340 --> 01:16:47.921
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's true.
01:16:47.941 --> 01:16:48.582
[SPEAKER_07]: Like the one I am.
01:16:48.602 --> 01:16:49.083
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right.
01:16:49.123 --> 01:16:49.604
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.
01:16:49.684 --> 01:16:50.265
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry, sorry.
01:16:50.725 --> 01:16:56.775
[SPEAKER_07]: So I say to the guy, by the way, really nice company that's doing this work.
01:16:56.795 --> 01:17:01.563
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd love to give him a plug, but the name escapes me because I paid full price.
01:17:01.904 --> 01:17:05.850
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, let me just, yeah, radio habits die hard.
01:17:05.870 --> 01:17:06.872
[SPEAKER_05]: All I understand.
01:17:07.493 --> 01:17:15.951
[SPEAKER_07]: I get to the guy and after all of a sudden, they're not going to take the beat and go with it, so they send me an estimate.
01:17:16.319 --> 01:17:43.103
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... before the light is even purchased their estimate to come out and take the old one out put the new one in is uh... eight hundred dollars to do that that's before the cost of life uh... guess how much the light costs i'm guessing this is by the way yeah cool real yeah five hundred dollars for the i was going to get four hundred two so it's even more than i thought yeah so let me do the let me do the quick mat eight nine ten eleven twelve
01:17:43.083 --> 01:17:43.584
[SPEAKER_07]: $1,300.
01:17:44.305 --> 01:17:45.488
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't.
01:17:45.728 --> 01:17:47.051
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not doing that.
01:17:47.091 --> 01:17:47.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.
01:17:47.492 --> 01:17:47.833
[SPEAKER_07]: I did.
01:17:47.853 --> 01:17:48.935
[SPEAKER_07]: I had that myself on my face.
01:17:48.955 --> 01:17:49.937
[SPEAKER_05]: You did really good, Mike.
01:17:51.179 --> 01:17:51.440
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you?
01:17:51.480 --> 01:17:52.161
[SPEAKER_05]: How much was it?
01:17:52.181 --> 01:17:52.522
[SPEAKER_05]: How much?
01:17:53.744 --> 01:17:54.125
[SPEAKER_07]: $1,300.
01:17:54.486 --> 01:17:58.815
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.
01:17:58.835 --> 01:18:04.045
[SPEAKER_07]: In the meantime, I say, I'm going to try to do this myself.
01:18:04.666 --> 01:18:13.757
[SPEAKER_07]: And I thought that at the pool light, there was a disconnection of the light itself, and you just plugged it in.
01:18:14.760 --> 01:18:16.988
[SPEAKER_07]: That turns out not to be the case.
01:18:17.137 --> 01:18:18.099
[SPEAKER_07]: Fast forward.
01:18:18.619 --> 01:18:19.841
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm looking online $500.
01:18:20.042 --> 01:18:25.430
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know $4.99 $4.99 $501 $501 every year.
01:18:25.791 --> 01:18:28.555
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't make them any more, but they're out floating around.
01:18:28.575 --> 01:18:29.116
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll get it.
01:18:29.136 --> 01:18:29.857
[SPEAKER_07]: They're floating around.
01:18:30.078 --> 01:18:32.181
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you check what's that?
01:18:32.321 --> 01:18:33.183
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you check Timo?
01:18:33.443 --> 01:18:35.446
[SPEAKER_07]: No, hell no, I'm not going with a plane.
01:18:35.466 --> 01:18:35.707
[SPEAKER_07]: Good.
01:18:35.767 --> 01:18:36.468
[SPEAKER_07]: No, not a chance.
01:18:36.508 --> 01:18:38.732
[SPEAKER_07]: I would not recommend that.
01:18:38.752 --> 01:18:40.114
[SPEAKER_07]: Why is the pool of boiling?
01:18:41.436 --> 01:18:43.920
[SPEAKER_07]: So I go out on eBay.
01:18:44.339 --> 01:18:46.382
[SPEAKER_07]: five one three hundred bucks.
01:18:46.422 --> 01:18:47.503
[SPEAKER_05]: $200 savings.
01:18:48.504 --> 01:18:49.045
[SPEAKER_07]: I buy him.
01:18:50.267 --> 01:18:51.068
[SPEAKER_07]: You're taking now.
01:18:51.268 --> 01:18:52.229
[SPEAKER_07]: You're taking a chance.
01:18:52.249 --> 01:18:52.930
[SPEAKER_07]: Always.
01:18:52.950 --> 01:18:57.055
[SPEAKER_07]: They got, uh, I don't know if you've been on this, uh, this eBay.
01:18:57.356 --> 01:18:59.358
[SPEAKER_07]: They, they have little lot of things for sure.
01:18:59.378 --> 01:19:06.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Electronic Bay is a website where people take stuff that you need and give it to you at a reasonable figure.
01:19:07.368 --> 01:19:07.549
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:19:07.569 --> 01:19:09.351
[SPEAKER_05]: And they have you on shipping.
01:19:09.972 --> 01:19:11.594
[SPEAKER_07]: That's just the way this.
01:19:12.435 --> 01:19:17.801
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know, so it arrives and it looks okay.
01:19:18.202 --> 01:19:25.190
[SPEAKER_07]: But what I realize when it arrives is that this is a task, almost beyond me.
01:19:25.210 --> 01:19:29.675
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, almost because it's, well, it's a long story.
01:19:30.136 --> 01:19:33.860
[SPEAKER_07]: And a story going to have to wait till tomorrow to hear the finish of.
01:19:34.361 --> 01:19:39.507
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never done that in my life story, we are up on a break.
01:19:39.807 --> 01:19:42.230
[SPEAKER_07]: that is a T. Yes, that is a cliffhanger.
01:19:42.971 --> 01:19:48.197
[SPEAKER_07]: And to be continued, I will discuss that at the be, but I got it for 300 out.
01:19:48.518 --> 01:19:52.402
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks like it may work.
01:19:52.422 --> 01:19:53.243
[SPEAKER_07]: That's where we live.
01:19:53.263 --> 01:19:58.750
[SPEAKER_05]: So Mike, if it's a $500 part and you got it for $300, how much money did you save?
01:20:00.532 --> 01:20:01.393
[SPEAKER_05]: $1,000?
01:20:02.048 --> 01:20:03.251
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry that is incorrect.
01:20:03.271 --> 01:20:06.277
[SPEAKER_05]: We're looking for $200 to $200 as the answer to the line.
01:20:06.397 --> 01:20:06.798
[SPEAKER_07]: Blue it.
01:20:06.858 --> 01:20:09.003
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01:21:17.395 --> 01:21:20.639
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I like that some pretty beautiful video.
01:21:20.919 --> 01:21:23.022
[SPEAKER_07]: Jerry, I'm not commercials.
01:21:23.863 --> 01:21:26.086
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, we're making you work.
01:21:26.947 --> 01:21:35.958
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike Bruce Springsteen, the Rock and Roller for the Common Man, the man who's out there giving you representation in the world of shit.
01:21:35.978 --> 01:21:37.460
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, and I lost time while I speak in.
01:21:37.680 --> 01:21:38.121
[SPEAKER_05]: There he goes.
01:21:38.942 --> 01:21:39.563
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, I'm sorry.
01:21:39.923 --> 01:21:41.305
[SPEAKER_05]: He announced his spring tour.
01:21:41.665 --> 01:21:45.310
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's see what message the very old looking boss has for us.
01:21:45.796 --> 01:21:51.123
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks to his fans, friends, and good folks from coast to coast.
01:21:51.143 --> 01:21:59.073
[SPEAKER_03]: We are living, don't disturb, and dangerous times, but do not despair, the Calvary is coming.
01:21:59.694 --> 01:22:13.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Bruce Braxton and the East Street Band will be taking the stage, this spring, for Minneapolis to California, to Texas to Washington, D.C. for the land of Hope and Dreams American Tour.
01:22:13.572 --> 01:22:14.614
[SPEAKER_03]: We will be right.
01:22:14.634 --> 01:22:15.234
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a weird round.
01:22:15.275 --> 01:22:38.609
[SPEAKER_03]: Your town in celebration and in defense of America, American democracy, American freedom, our American constitution, and our sacred thing is that I feel that he must be able to do a lot of good for the American way when his cheapest ticket, not from a broker, priced ticket.
01:22:38.629 --> 01:22:40.812
[SPEAKER_05]: The cheapest ticket is $300 for this book.
01:22:41.990 --> 01:22:43.176
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, he is the Calvary.
01:22:43.760 --> 01:22:46.595
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know what, that's just like a kick in the stomach.
01:22:46.675 --> 01:22:48.123
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the reality, too.
01:22:48.264 --> 01:22:50.194
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, that's anybody that's anybody.
01:22:50.478 --> 01:22:52.642
[SPEAKER_07]: That's, you know, it really is.
01:22:52.742 --> 01:22:55.527
[SPEAKER_07]: And by the way, um, but it really sucks.
01:22:55.547 --> 01:22:56.128
[SPEAKER_07]: It does suck.
01:22:56.409 --> 01:22:59.795
[SPEAKER_07]: And one of the greatest concerts you'll ever go to.
01:22:59.815 --> 01:23:04.243
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never been, but I've just heard my friends that have gone to those shows talk about that.
01:23:04.363 --> 01:23:10.053
[SPEAKER_07]: But once again, pricing the average guy out of the, uh, you know, out of the world.
01:23:10.193 --> 01:23:12.958
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's sad that that happens.
01:23:12.938 --> 01:23:17.565
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, I don't appreciate him paying himself, painting himself as a hero for doing it.
01:23:17.766 --> 01:23:18.146
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I get it.
01:23:18.427 --> 01:23:25.078
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I mean, I get it that, you know, we're all miserable right now, but you know, some $50, noesbly, it's much nice.
01:23:25.098 --> 01:23:26.520
[SPEAKER_07]: 100% I'm with you on that.
01:23:26.880 --> 01:23:31.147
[SPEAKER_07]: And I, he doesn't need the line up politically with Bruce Frankstein, but I am with you on that.
01:23:31.388 --> 01:23:35.474
[SPEAKER_07]: I, you know, mixing those two, I'll be too, really cool.
01:23:35.615 --> 01:23:36.516
[SPEAKER_07]: Not cool at all.
01:23:36.496 --> 01:23:42.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Um, quick story about Bruce Springsteen, my father took me to a Springsteen concert in 91 or 2.
01:23:42.783 --> 01:23:44.304
[SPEAKER_05]: It was amazing.
01:23:44.444 --> 01:23:49.410
[SPEAKER_05]: I went with my buddy Brad, he paid for Brad 2, and he brought a date to this Springsteen show.
01:23:49.450 --> 01:24:00.141
[SPEAKER_05]: And as we were making small talk before the concert began, we found out that my father's date was also, like Brad himself, a graduate of Madison High School, class of 85.
01:24:00.526 --> 01:24:01.207
[SPEAKER_05]: Brad was 88.
01:24:01.327 --> 01:24:02.169
[SPEAKER_05]: I was 89.
01:24:02.550 --> 01:24:15.854
[SPEAKER_05]: So always always that makes my father a hero to some that he was dating people that I actually went to high school with And yeah, she just hit was she.
01:24:15.874 --> 01:24:16.896
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sure she was.
01:24:17.457 --> 01:24:19.440
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, great.
01:24:19.841 --> 01:24:20.442
[SPEAKER_07]: Good stuff.
01:24:20.422 --> 01:24:25.750
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that was the one that was the one story Brad called me with an I had forgotten I didn't brought that great story.
01:24:26.131 --> 01:24:27.192
[SPEAKER_07]: I had fantastic.
01:24:27.212 --> 01:24:36.366
[SPEAKER_05]: I know Mike didn't did you ever participate or host an exchange student of any kind Josh Can I can I and interject something here?
01:24:37.047 --> 01:24:49.146
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I dated one Oh Would you like to know where she was from Bolivian Was she blonde and do I?
01:24:50.375 --> 01:24:51.317
[SPEAKER_05]: very pretty lovely.
01:24:51.939 --> 01:24:52.159
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:24:53.403 --> 01:24:57.653
[SPEAKER_05]: My daughter Julia went to an exchange student program in Milan.
01:24:57.713 --> 01:24:58.615
[SPEAKER_05]: We didn't host anyone.
01:24:59.077 --> 01:25:05.312
[SPEAKER_05]: Carrie in high school actually did go to Germany and did host a student here.
01:25:05.630 --> 01:25:13.427
[SPEAKER_05]: This is a lady, it's a lady who is hosting an exchange student from Italy and when you have someone from Italy, where do you want to take them?
01:25:14.048 --> 01:25:15.772
[SPEAKER_05]: Take them to the Olive Garden.
01:25:15.792 --> 01:25:16.734
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh no!
01:25:17.896 --> 01:25:20.963
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh my god.
01:25:21.584 --> 01:25:21.664
[UNKNOWN]: Why?
01:25:21.982 --> 01:25:24.185
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not going inside just so you know Yes, you are.
01:25:24.265 --> 01:25:24.705
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not.
01:25:24.725 --> 01:25:25.046
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, you are.
01:25:25.066 --> 01:25:25.907
[SPEAKER_09]: You promised me.
01:25:26.007 --> 01:25:27.348
[SPEAKER_01]: No, I'm not my mom.
01:25:27.368 --> 01:25:28.129
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:28.189 --> 01:25:30.152
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:30.172 --> 01:25:30.953
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:30.973 --> 01:25:31.794
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:31.814 --> 01:25:32.895
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:33.395 --> 01:25:33.836
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:33.856 --> 01:25:34.357
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:34.377 --> 01:25:34.737
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:34.757 --> 01:25:36.099
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.119 --> 01:25:36.459
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.479 --> 01:25:36.879
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:36.900 --> 01:25:37.640
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:37.660 --> 01:25:38.281
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:39.182 --> 01:25:40.283
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:40.324 --> 01:25:41.925
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:42.066 --> 01:25:43.167
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:43.187 --> 01:25:43.687
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:44.589 --> 01:25:44.969
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:44.989 --> 01:25:45.369
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:45.389 --> 01:25:46.271
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:46.291 --> 01:25:46.671
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:46.691 --> 01:25:47.172
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.192 --> 01:25:47.612
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.632 --> 01:25:47.972
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:47.993 --> 01:25:48.333
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:48.353 --> 01:25:48.914
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:48.934 --> 01:25:49.494
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:49.514 --> 01:25:49.855
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:49.875 --> 01:25:50.255
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:50.275 --> 01:25:50.616
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:50.636 --> 01:25:50.976
[UNKNOWN]: I'm not your mom.
01:25:52.103 --> 01:25:56.951
[SPEAKER_09]: I told you, talking about the things for nine months.
01:25:57.191 --> 01:25:58.473
[SPEAKER_09]: This is good guy.
01:25:58.493 --> 01:26:00.056
[SPEAKER_05]: I told you.
01:26:00.076 --> 01:26:00.998
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, that's enough.
01:26:01.038 --> 01:26:03.502
[SPEAKER_05]: He says it's good.
01:26:03.542 --> 01:26:05.285
[SPEAKER_05]: He says also it's not Italian.
01:26:05.305 --> 01:26:07.769
[SPEAKER_05]: And I also want to see him holding up today's newspaper.
01:26:08.249 --> 01:26:10.994
[SPEAKER_05]: Because the way he described it.
01:26:11.014 --> 01:26:15.281
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, obviously they didn't go to the barber shop before they went.
01:26:15.601 --> 01:26:16.643
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's nice too.
01:26:16.623 --> 01:26:20.046
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it, and that's kind of a good promotion for all of garden.
01:26:20.206 --> 01:26:25.772
[SPEAKER_05]: It is, yeah, unless you watch the entire three minute video, when he keeps saying this is not a failure.
01:26:26.012 --> 01:26:26.913
[SPEAKER_05]: Not that bad.
01:26:26.933 --> 01:26:28.394
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not a tie.
01:26:28.414 --> 01:26:28.555
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.
01:26:28.575 --> 01:26:33.139
[SPEAKER_05]: But I mean, if you any one of you put cream and butter on a breadstick, it's going to be good.
01:26:33.539 --> 01:26:34.240
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it will.
01:26:34.560 --> 01:26:34.720
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:26:34.740 --> 01:26:35.361
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.
01:26:35.421 --> 01:26:35.781
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
01:26:35.801 --> 01:26:39.345
[SPEAKER_05]: While we're talking fine dining, Mike, let's close with this Taco Bell.
01:26:40.566 --> 01:26:43.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Does your regular order ever include a casadilla?
01:26:44.112 --> 01:26:47.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine, my son, yes, me no.
01:26:47.339 --> 01:26:48.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.
01:26:48.060 --> 01:26:56.939
[SPEAKER_05]: This guy got several hundred thousand hits over the weekend because he's dissatisfied with the way the case of Dia Diserved.
01:26:56.959 --> 01:26:57.299
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
01:26:57.820 --> 01:27:01.007
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't wait for this
01:27:01.561 --> 01:27:03.583
[SPEAKER_01]: to where you can open the son of a budge cutter.
01:27:03.723 --> 01:27:09.390
[SPEAKER_01]: Without it ripping the damn case of the open, multi-million dollar company, you've got these budge cutter.
01:27:09.610 --> 01:27:11.252
[SPEAKER_01]: Moisture locking budge cutter.
01:27:11.552 --> 01:27:17.479
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh dear, oh my, oh my, so maybe they might want to look in this tire form, I don't know.
01:27:17.739 --> 01:27:20.883
[SPEAKER_07]: This is not the best case of the year I've ever had.
01:27:21.303 --> 01:27:22.044
[SPEAKER_07]: Yum, yum, yum.
01:27:22.064 --> 01:27:24.907
[SPEAKER_05]: Moisture wicking paper, Mike, that's the secret.
01:27:25.308 --> 01:27:26.109
[SPEAKER_07]: Moisture wicking.
01:27:26.169 --> 01:27:27.611
[SPEAKER_07]: Now listen, we did a tease.
01:27:28.051 --> 01:27:28.952
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:27:28.932 --> 01:27:39.643
[SPEAKER_07]: Tomorrow, I will finish the story about my household project, and I really, I probably ended the way you expected it to end.
01:27:40.144 --> 01:27:41.005
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.
01:27:41.025 --> 01:27:41.225
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
01:27:41.405 --> 01:27:48.513
[SPEAKER_05]: And also tomorrow, I would like to question the way your enthusiasm was embraced by your family.
01:27:49.314 --> 01:27:52.257
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I'm sure they played into it some.
01:27:52.237 --> 01:27:55.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, well, mostly what plays in Doris my wallet.
01:27:55.583 --> 01:28:00.732
[SPEAKER_07]: We got to get out of here, Tesla Josh, Rob Speedwack.
01:28:00.752 --> 01:28:03.276
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you very much, great to have the fan back together.
01:28:03.617 --> 01:28:08.245
[SPEAKER_07]: We will be back with a brand new episode for these two knuckleheads down here.
01:28:08.765 --> 01:28:10.849
[SPEAKER_07]: Dear friends, you know what friends do?
01:28:10.929 --> 01:28:13.534
[SPEAKER_07]: Friends drive down a visit other friends when they're in need.
01:28:13.554 --> 01:28:16.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, dear friends, win tournaments.
01:28:18.038 --> 01:28:21.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's see it tomorrow, but by everybody.
01:28:21.345 --> 01:28:21.725
[SPEAKER_07]: Love you, pop.
01:28:21.946 --> 01:28:22.347
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?
01:28:22.387 --> 01:28:25.192
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.
01:28:25.213 --> 01:28:27.016
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maribona show.com.
01:28:27.217 --> 01:28:31.746
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Maribona, Radio Entertainment.
01:28:31.766 --> 01:28:31.866
[SPEAKER_02]: Shhh.
01:28:31.886 --> 01:28:34.471
[SPEAKER_02]: He can't keep getting away with it!
01:28:35.974 --> 01:28:37.698
[SPEAKER_02]: He can't keep getting away with it!
01:28:38.199 --> 01:28:39.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Shhh!
