#3636: Poo Poo Temu

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_07]: Tonight's star movie on Channel 43, your favorite group East Asia.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We'll continue in a moment for my brother, Mara.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You can listen to the Michael Mara Show at michomerasho.com.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Wow, what a happy year.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_01]: But I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's the Michael Mara Show with Michael Mara and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now here's my, that music.

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[SPEAKER_11]: at the beginning of the show, it almost, it's almost send like, it takes me to a place that I really, I mean, it's just, it's so relaxing, it's weird, it was like, I've just listened to it and it made me calm, which is weird.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I don't, I,

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[SPEAKER_11]: I hadn't heard it in a while because you hadn't played it in a while and I put it through my little AI machine and pretty special.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It could be a top 40 hit.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It reminds me of a band I used to like called Pompulmose, where it is.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, it's Billy Eilish-esque, but the voice is more like a band called Pompulmose with the soft, very reassuring sounds of a female vocal.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's great.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I love it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Populimus sounds like a character in around the world in 80 days for your old movie reference.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's part two, Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's part two.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Way to go.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I knew you'd know that.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Populimus is actually Pamplimus with an A is the French word for grapefruit.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And that's what they they took it and changed it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's what they did with the bad and now everyone has turned their radios Oh, we have a rob you do you're getting a call from Pompulomus right?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh good.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Um, hello Hello Pompulomus

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all, that's all

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[SPEAKER_11]: When I've had any kind of meeting with a teacher, I come away with this overwhelming feeling of We need to teach our, we need to treat our teachers better.

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[SPEAKER_11]: They're just I'm never not impressed.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I'm never not thrilled.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I'm never not walking out of a meeting with a teacher with just an attitude of, you know, this is this is really good stuff and these people were, they work so hard.

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[SPEAKER_11]: No, not only the papers, the lesson plans, the grading and then having the knowledge that and I'm not mentioning any names.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I just had a meeting with one of his teachers today and we didn't go to the parent teacher meetings at the beginning of the year and I wanted to meet this teacher and it was a brief meeting and I was

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[SPEAKER_11]: the level of effort that is put forward in most of these classrooms.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And we just poop all over it, and we care about an influencer that wants to, you know, pull a prank on somebody in a grocery store, you know, I see it every day, Mike with Carrie doing stuff where she's buying her own supplies and doing a printing and doing stuff that is over and above what is actually asked of her, which is a lot anyway.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's incredible Rob and they love her to be said to be parents love to complain.

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[SPEAKER_09]: All they'd love to complain about it and if they had you know just ten minutes in her shoes They would see see the whole thing a whole lot differently.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I think when you I I wrote an email like a short time ago to this teacher because that's how you know Twenty twenty five minute meeting that's how much I was it was just one of those casino letters

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[SPEAKER_11]: It wasn't.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It was a really nice letter that said, the word I use, I use it for you guys.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I use it for my son when it comes to sports.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I use it for a lot of people.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And the word is engaged and engagement.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And when you know that somebody within five seconds that someone is engaged.

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[SPEAKER_11]: with the class, with the behavior patterns, with the future, it's just, I never failed to get blown away and you know, my sister was a special teacher like Carrie and it was

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's just I don't know what I'm almost speechless because I'm so impressed I kind of hope this just going I hope this teacher pays attention to that letter you wrote because when it comes to engagements you're an expert I am I've done it a lot of times.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have done it multiple times over the years.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I cannot tell you

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[SPEAKER_11]: lately and it's been on my mind don't know why this happens at this stage of the game when I'm you know a younger man slam the dragon doing what I'm doing maybe I didn't you know stop and smell the roses but if you have an opportunity to you know visit with a teacher and meet with a

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[SPEAKER_11]: like I come away from it and I've done it now with a couple of these educators that are just they don't get the credit they deserve that is just everybody talks about that but then when you experience it and I expect I think the fact that I'm experiencing it at this age right helps me with my perspective a little bit just to say I almost like the you know the

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[SPEAKER_11]: I can say to the younger parents out there, you know, pay attention to these, and if there's something positive, make their day, any way you can, make their day by letting them know that you value what they do.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And I don't doubt for a second that this teacher we met with probably didn't, you know, as far as, you know, being concerned about how she would come across,

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[SPEAKER_11]: does your job in an exemplary way and answers all the questions we had about Michael and his class and his class work and where he needs to be and just bam bam bam and then mentioning the other kids and knowing how he responds when he's in a circle of friends and then knowing how he responds and what she expects and blah blah blah it just went on and on and I was I think

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[SPEAKER_11]: drinking it all in because it was so impressive the the preparation and that's not an fail situation come up yes silly yeah I am telling you I am telling you everything came up this was total preparation that is by the way that cares yeah this a teacher that gives uh it's just

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I'm not going to either because I don't have permission and I don't want to, you know, go into the right, but I just want to say, you know, I, well, I said it in an email, I, I, this is, I'm fresh off of this meeting and I come by, you know, I left my phone on home and so my wife and I, she was going to work and I was coming to work and so we pulled up at the intersection and I had to it's the only way I was able to give her a feedback.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said,

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[SPEAKER_11]: I hope you feel as good as I do and she said I do.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I said I just, you know, you're just in good hands.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And we, we drown out of them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We've got funds for that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You don't have to talk out there out the window.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I love this engine.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, unfortunately, but yeah, but he had his megaphone.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, I do have a question.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Carla.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You're looking at this, which is great, from your viewpoint, your lens is the people say as an older parent.

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[SPEAKER_09]: When you think back to your 12 year old self and the years around that, do you have any teachers that really felt engaged with you that you remember from like sixth grade?

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I'm a teacher, Mr. McGuvern in high school who, and a couple of professors in college, well, a professor Murphy who was, I hope it's Murphy.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don't remember.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Because he was, he taught Irish history.

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[SPEAKER_11]: all of that Murphy's a good and I sat in this class and realized all the things my dad who was a student of Irish history had been telling me and listening to this validation by this educator but Mr. McGovern who took you know in a eye-rolling subject that we were all terrified of Shakespeare and made it made it something that we could

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, understand and get our heads around and they're just, and you know, and our good friend who's now Administrator Linda her who is, you know, just so engaged with her kids and, and I don't know, I am, I am, I'm speechless for all of you that are listening to my voice.

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[SPEAKER_11]: If you are teachers,

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[SPEAKER_11]: And you're slugging in to work today and you're saying to yourself, nobody appreciates or let me just say this individual right here says to all the teachers that are listening to my voice right now, you kick ass.

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[SPEAKER_11]: and and keep it up and because it matters and and I I really really wish that society would place a monetary value on it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I really do.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I really wish the teachers could get better compensation because you know they're they're they're now.

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[SPEAKER_11]: At a certain point we turn our kids over to them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: for a big chunk of the year, you know, many cities are big in for teachers.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They just can't they just can't feel the spots.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Well, if you if you have any like any interest at all, loud and counting is dying to pay your tuition to get your teachers certificate.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they just want teachers and you got to find the right people.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, what you said was very nice there.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And now to offer counterpoint is job.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, there have been good experiences in bed.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I haven't had any, like on the parenting end.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I haven't had any bad experiences to say.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's good.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I did a best student.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I have a bad, I had a bad experience.

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[SPEAKER_11]: When we went to a school to check it out, I think a charter school to check it out.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And that was just, but I don't, I also, that was a bad first impression.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Sure, maybe because of the 84 inch,

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[SPEAKER_11]: you know, call-drin of soda that was on the desk or something.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know what it was, but but that maybe I was in a bad mood that day.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe that's what it was.

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[SPEAKER_11]: But boy, boy, I think more often than not, you get a great experience with that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Something like this.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Literally the size of my head.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Now we have some business to take care of on the micro marry showed today because of a mister fleet of foot saroka has produced for us in very short order to excuse me for the cook and you produce you produce something for us now a new website.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, take it away, Josh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I got tired of my comeryshow.com crashing every three weeks.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So the point of I'd stop putting effort into it and put the bear minimum on because I knew it was going to crash at some point and it did and finally I should say before you go on because you're too nice to say at that that particular website was arranged and developed by another administration.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the previous administration and the problem is to get that information.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, maybe micro merit should own micromarishow.com.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Unfortunately, someone else does and that person does not respond to legal letters or anything.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So we have moved on to TMOspodcast.com.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That is our new website.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's where you'll get all the information on the TMOI shop and the crews that we have coming up and anything special or new that's on there.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Not to mention all of our content that you can get to all the time and do that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: So, I want to give you another.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, if you need to find us on Facebook, YouTube, anything like that, the links are there.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Just click it and you're there magically.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It's like your home face.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Look, sometimes I'm a neighbor.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, I like to name things.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I'm big on that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I think naming is a Josh popped it up there.

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[SPEAKER_11]: It's Josh's idea.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And it was simple and it was direct and it was good.

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[SPEAKER_11]: TMOspodcast.com.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's where you get your content.

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[SPEAKER_11]: TMOs.com is the micromarish.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Mike O'Marish Show.com is no longer what we're using.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So be aware of that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, please, I got to update that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What is the bottom of the screen saying?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'm going to make it a dot top.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I focus just today on rebuilding the website and getting it up and running because without it people can't do we have it can we put it on the screen.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Can we put the new website on the screen is that possible?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Let's let's take a quick peek have a little tour.

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[SPEAKER_09]: When we lost Michael Marasho.com or when we ceased the operation of it, it's like when you lose a dog.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You're going to get rid of the dog, but you're going to find hair for a little while.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And every now and then you'll find a hair.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And so we'll take care of the hair as we find the hair.

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[SPEAKER_09]: All right, let's do that.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's horrible.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Try that again.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Don't take your time.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We're not going anywhere.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We're just hanging out, saying hi to all the teachers out there.

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[SPEAKER_02]: This is teacher.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Teacher Wednesday.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Here it is.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Here it is.

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[SPEAKER_11]: And you're popping and clicking a little bit, Josh, too.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I'm going to restart after this.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That's okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I get you straight to what you need all the episodes on the front page.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If you click on any episode, you've got the video or the audio, links to your favorite podcast app.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And on the front page, same thing, links to your favorite apps at PayPal donation.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And a button at the top for bonus show and commercial.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Still a button so much to keep going on together.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It is so clean and nice looking.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Let's see.

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[SPEAKER_02]: New thing, there's two new features on here that I have not told you guys about yet.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The dating feature, well up here, you can click and leave a review.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We always need new reviews, Spotify and Apple podcasts.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You can do that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: One click right here at the top, bottom right here in corner.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You see this microphone.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You can click on that and you can send us a voice mail.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, wow.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We'll use it right always like interaction.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I like that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I love that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I love that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: I love that.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Do it right now.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Somebody do it right now.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Let's do it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: We won't get voicemails until after 12 o'clock Eastern.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Friday nights.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Leave voicemails today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to do it this afternoon and have it for tomorrow's show.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We have very good.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Leave Lisa.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Leave Lisa.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's a.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That's a.

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[SPEAKER_11]: We're encouraging.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And there's a, that's basically it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Follow, contact, you can send us an email.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Somebody says, bear to AJ to Oscar to Josh.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Who's AJ?

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[SPEAKER_11]: You mean RJ?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they're probably, yeah, that makes sense.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, all right.

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[SPEAKER_11]: You know, maybe, maybe going forward, maybe perhaps I don't ask questions about some of these messages.

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[SPEAKER_11]: If you eff it up, then I just ignore it.

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[SPEAKER_11]: That might be the best strategy that I do.

16:15.524 --> 16:20.269
[SPEAKER_02]: and a person can take a guess of that list of names and who owns my comercio.com.

16:20.289 --> 16:23.352
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, the correct answer is bear bear.

16:23.752 --> 16:25.054
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, baby.

16:25.654 --> 16:32.101
[SPEAKER_11]: I went yesterday very successful return to have you, Valley, you will see you in a minute.

16:32.581 --> 16:33.462
[SPEAKER_10]: Come back soon, Josh.

16:33.482 --> 16:39.088
[SPEAKER_11]: When I talk to my buddy, Raj, Rob here anyway, I went back to happy Valley.

16:39.108 --> 16:40.209
[SPEAKER_11]: The arm felt great.

16:40.429 --> 16:41.751
[SPEAKER_11]: I didn't have any pants was fun.

16:42.652 --> 16:44.113
[SPEAKER_11]: However,

16:45.562 --> 16:47.285
[SPEAKER_11]: kind of a sad realization.

16:48.488 --> 16:57.225
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, just so we know this, you, you haven't golfed in a month or so because of your injury, Dr. said, let it heal, there's nothing you need to do.

16:58.007 --> 16:59.109
[SPEAKER_09]: I know you've taken swings.

16:59.129 --> 17:00.992
[SPEAKER_09]: Is this the first time you went out to play 18?

17:01.013 --> 17:01.554
[SPEAKER_11]: It is.

17:01.754 --> 17:03.137
[SPEAKER_11]: It has nothing to do with playing.

17:04.018 --> 17:06.844
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, everything to do with, uh,

17:06.824 --> 17:22.690
[SPEAKER_11]: the costs associated with playing and down here, it's just like everything, it is like everything else, you know, it's it's getting to a point where

17:23.277 --> 17:30.332
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, hearing the plans that they have and hearing them talk about what they want to do and we just had to come up.

17:30.612 --> 17:32.576
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm wondering, well, I'm not wondering.

17:33.358 --> 17:35.863
[SPEAKER_11]: I know that I can't sustain it.

17:36.184 --> 17:40.172
[SPEAKER_11]: And it's really, but you're not, you're not giving up the game.

17:40.152 --> 17:46.018
[SPEAKER_11]: No, not really, but maybe, you know, maybe I certainly won't be playing as much as I have here.

17:46.218 --> 17:52.425
[SPEAKER_11]: It just feels, it's just, and here, I'm going to give you the brutal truth of this.

17:52.445 --> 17:52.745
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.

17:53.446 --> 17:59.292
[SPEAKER_11]: I have been living a certain way for a very, very long time.

17:59.332 --> 18:07.020
[SPEAKER_11]: There are realities that everybody faces, mine began in 2009.

18:07.000 --> 18:15.611
[SPEAKER_11]: I have, you know, with smoke and mirrors and duct tape, you know, tried to live a certain way.

18:16.092 --> 18:21.038
[SPEAKER_11]: And at a certain point you just say, hmm, that ain't me.

18:21.699 --> 18:24.703
[SPEAKER_11]: And that's kind of the truth.

18:24.863 --> 18:27.186
[SPEAKER_11]: As much as I love this game.

18:27.166 --> 18:32.056
[SPEAKER_11]: the game is pricing itself out for me.

18:32.216 --> 18:34.421
[SPEAKER_11]: It really is in a in a private situation.

18:34.962 --> 18:36.785
[SPEAKER_11]: I will I continue to play absolutely.

18:37.206 --> 18:38.569
[SPEAKER_11]: Do I think it's sustainable?

18:38.950 --> 18:39.551
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I don't.

18:39.771 --> 18:40.954
[SPEAKER_11]: And you know what?

18:41.254 --> 18:44.721
[SPEAKER_11]: When it comes to recreation?

18:45.282 --> 18:45.563
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

18:46.505 --> 18:51.573
[SPEAKER_11]: It was the first thing to go way back when in Washington, T.C.

18:52.134 --> 19:02.351
[SPEAKER_09]: And it made me the first thing to go around here, because it's just the Washington, D.C. That was a, that was a, that was a certainly a special privilege to play where you played up here.

19:02.791 --> 19:07.780
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I mean, so I mean, yeah, and that's a special privilege to play at any a nice private.

19:08.140 --> 19:11.145
[SPEAKER_11]: Is there something a little step down?

19:11.125 --> 19:31.490
[SPEAKER_11]: I didn't know it's really hard Josh down here because the they it's they have gone up and up and up and up and up and it's just something where I have to be honest with myself and I have to be realistic with myself and as much as I Love love love it and it's a big part of my life.

19:31.530 --> 19:34.634
[SPEAKER_11]: I have to figure out another way.

19:34.654 --> 19:36.576
[SPEAKER_09]: What if you play twilight rounds

19:37.248 --> 19:41.136
[SPEAKER_11]: I think this is, this is when I was going to say the real reality.

19:41.177 --> 19:48.011
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I'm not in the same zip code as the vast majority of these people that do this.

19:48.372 --> 19:48.973
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.

19:48.994 --> 19:53.383
[SPEAKER_11]: And I'm not, I am, the moment I felt,

19:53.752 --> 20:04.623
[SPEAKER_11]: Like, you know, maybe I was being a poser, you know, is when I started thinking about about a year and a half, two years ago, and then I've kept it, you know, rolling.

20:04.663 --> 20:05.184
[SPEAKER_11]: So I don't know.

20:05.324 --> 20:06.085
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm thinking that.

20:06.105 --> 20:19.058
[SPEAKER_09]: Would you say after playing golf, the one of the biggest things about belonging to a country club is you go there and you can be comfortable and surrounded by like people and all that.

20:19.218 --> 20:21.801
[SPEAKER_09]: And if that goes away, it's devalued.

20:21.781 --> 20:27.827
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, when you think about the commonality that I have with anybody, I love the game, that's where it is.

20:28.167 --> 20:28.328
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

20:28.528 --> 20:30.510
[SPEAKER_11]: And so, is it a bummer?

20:30.850 --> 20:31.231
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

20:31.651 --> 20:36.536
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm going to miss the relationships to an extent, but not debilitating.

20:36.556 --> 20:38.658
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm very much debilitatingly so.

20:39.419 --> 20:43.603
[SPEAKER_11]: But it's still something where you just go.

20:43.803 --> 20:46.506
[SPEAKER_11]: And you look the other way and you see.

20:46.486 --> 20:51.091
[SPEAKER_11]: I think there's always got to be a dynamic in your life.

20:51.111 --> 20:56.357
[SPEAKER_11]: You always have to be willing to change things and shake things up and move on to different things.

20:56.717 --> 21:07.909
[SPEAKER_11]: And, you know, I've been thinking for a long time about my mom and my mom who passed away on this day, God how many years was it?

21:08.470 --> 21:10.412
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I'm not sure it was a while back.

21:11.413 --> 21:12.394
[SPEAKER_11]: I should bring it up.

21:12.795 --> 21:15.818
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't think it was that long.

21:15.798 --> 21:30.565
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, she sustained herself through towards the end of her life by helping out other people and doing things with Newington, which soon became children's heart for children's hospital.

21:30.866 --> 21:39.662
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember, because you know, I talked to her several times, met her at your wedding and all that, is that she started that when she gave up her sport, which was rugby.

21:39.642 --> 21:42.746
[SPEAKER_09]: And she was, she was playing a lot of rugby.

21:42.766 --> 21:44.968
[SPEAKER_09]: And she said, you know, I can do better with great.

21:45.309 --> 21:46.570
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember her in the scrum.

21:47.151 --> 21:52.377
[SPEAKER_11]: Only, you know, she had, what, maybe eight broken noses.

21:52.637 --> 21:54.159
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, she was playing that sport.

21:54.419 --> 21:54.639
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

21:54.780 --> 22:00.326
[SPEAKER_11]: Nobody, nobody, nobody better in the scrum than Harry.

22:00.346 --> 22:05.712
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know what, whoever her guy was, I don't know, but that glass I was so realistic.

22:05.732 --> 22:06.133
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

22:06.153 --> 22:08.856
[SPEAKER_11]: And that, you know what, you gotta be aware of the thumbs.

22:08.836 --> 22:19.373
[SPEAKER_11]: You do what you do when you're a Josh be aware of the thumbs jump in the recipe match it was very very sad for your dad matter Thank you.

22:19.413 --> 22:20.455
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

22:20.715 --> 22:33.696
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm trying to get her thing up so I can make sure I got I want to mention the year I feel like I'm totally blowing it by not blowing it Mike because what you're doing is you're remembering the lady and not a statistic It's no big deal if you don't I know I know

22:33.676 --> 22:52.022
[SPEAKER_11]: And thank you for sharing Racer, PGT, one day after my mom passed, that's a, you know, it's great to share these things because, you know, we, as we discussed this week, you know, these things that are going on, but she, I've told this,

22:52.002 --> 23:00.910
[SPEAKER_11]: I've told this story before about when they were space challenge because the hospital was going through cutbacks.

23:02.151 --> 23:09.437
[SPEAKER_11]: She said, well, I don't need an office and there is a great picture, I think my sister has it on her wall.

23:11.119 --> 23:20.187
[SPEAKER_11]: She was in, it was called Dacer Dury for the kids and she would register people when they would come in and because they were space challenge, she was literally out in a hallway.

23:20.774 --> 23:21.936
[SPEAKER_11]: and her desk was a gurney.

23:22.537 --> 23:26.282
[SPEAKER_11]: And it's the greatest picture in the world she's got it organized and you see her on top of this gurney.

23:26.503 --> 23:29.327
[SPEAKER_11]: Because she's the person, the very first person I don't need an office.

23:29.487 --> 23:31.290
[SPEAKER_11]: I'll do it, I'll do it out here.

23:31.651 --> 23:38.200
[SPEAKER_09]: And I dealt with so many people with children's medicine and children's hospital in particular with Robert had leukemia.

23:38.221 --> 23:42.607
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a very special, very special type of person that can do that.

23:43.288 --> 23:46.092
[SPEAKER_09]: And we're talking about teachers, but nurses too.

23:46.513 --> 23:47.575
[SPEAKER_09]: Nurses are, I got it.

23:47.615 --> 23:49.077
[SPEAKER_11]: I got it by the way, I got it.

23:49.057 --> 24:04.467
[SPEAKER_11]: uh so uh 2016 so ten years ago today uh that's uh Ted well one decade she's been caught time flight yeah and uh yeah let's see uh uh uh uh

24:04.666 --> 24:18.438
[SPEAKER_11]: She was educated in Hartford, Connecticut after high school began a career in public relations at Etna Casualty and Sherity Company where she remained until her marriage to Joseph Lister.

24:19.180 --> 24:22.287
[SPEAKER_11]: Joseph Lister was a World War II naval aviator.

24:22.267 --> 24:51.126
[SPEAKER_11]: And she was widowed at age 26 when he was flying off an aircraft carrier and went into the drink and she was over after the war after the war after the surrender of Japan and she was notified getting ready because he was going to stay in the Navy because he was an officer and he had graduated the Naval Academy and she was going to stay he was going to stay in the Navy and she was going to be getting ready to go to the Philippines

24:51.106 --> 24:52.148
[SPEAKER_11]: and got the.

24:52.168 --> 24:53.810
[SPEAKER_09]: I never know about the Philippines angle.

24:53.910 --> 24:56.454
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they were she was getting ready getting your shots.

24:56.474 --> 25:01.161
[SPEAKER_11]: Talks about getting your shots to go overseas and that's it.

25:01.361 --> 25:02.983
[SPEAKER_11]: So let's see.

25:03.604 --> 25:04.926
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, my dad passed away in 1993.

25:05.967 --> 25:12.557
[SPEAKER_11]: She committed herself to a variety of volunteer and charitable activities while raising her two children, her activities included.

25:12.537 --> 25:29.444
[SPEAKER_11]: leading the hard fund drive in 1976, director of the St. Francis Hospital auxiliary president of the St. Augustin Church, alter guild, and she served as a volunteer at Connecticut Children's Medical Center for more than 40 years, retiring at the age of 90.

25:30.025 --> 25:31.408
[SPEAKER_11]: So that's it.

25:31.428 --> 25:32.830
[SPEAKER_09]: I mentioned two kids.

25:32.890 --> 25:35.214
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you not mentioned by name in the obituary?

25:36.195 --> 25:39.000
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm the one that I was fostered by her.

25:39.318 --> 25:40.281
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I understand.

25:41.324 --> 25:41.746
[SPEAKER_02]: It was.

25:42.769 --> 25:47.424
[SPEAKER_02]: And for four years, you better start like tomorrow if you're going to catch up.

25:47.484 --> 25:49.952
[SPEAKER_11]: Yesterday, yeah, guess what, you know what I think it is?

25:50.273 --> 25:52.922
[SPEAKER_11]: I knew you were bragging about it yesterday, Josh.

25:53.105 --> 25:55.470
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it might be your team of microphone.

25:55.490 --> 25:58.817
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if you might be a team of microphone.

25:58.857 --> 26:00.881
[SPEAKER_02]: It might still click on it.

26:00.901 --> 26:01.863
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, this board.

26:02.003 --> 26:03.506
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to do a full restart again.

26:03.566 --> 26:05.069
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I thought it might cause you know what.

26:05.189 --> 26:08.396
[SPEAKER_09]: I've dealt with that before and it's not microphone related.

26:08.456 --> 26:09.618
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's a new board.

26:09.659 --> 26:11.542
[SPEAKER_11]: He's got the fancy ones we have, right?

26:11.562 --> 26:12.885
[SPEAKER_09]: No, but I think it's starting.

26:12.865 --> 26:18.694
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's probably our streaming software because you know, you've noticed in the past two weeks I haven't clicked.

26:18.975 --> 26:38.046
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, it's because as soon as we go live, I leave the room and come back And that's a glitch that is I mean, it's a stupid fix, but it seems to work So I don't think it's this team with microphone and besides Mike isn't at a time we foster better international relations There's no need to poo poo-ty-mo

26:38.650 --> 26:40.011
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, Puputimu.

26:40.431 --> 26:42.593
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't be Pupuputimu.

26:42.713 --> 26:45.396
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I have a commercial for our friends at Omaha Stakes.

26:45.696 --> 26:48.618
[SPEAKER_11]: And one of the things I realized I wanted, Rob.

26:49.179 --> 26:53.202
[SPEAKER_11]: And I was on Timo earlier is the, what do they call the Burger Tent?

26:53.583 --> 26:57.806
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, that you put on the griddle, on the blackstone, the metal thing, I need those.

26:57.826 --> 26:58.387
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not sure.

26:58.407 --> 27:05.933
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you, Mr. Alton Brown, do you, is there a place you could walk into a retailer and walk out with those things?

27:05.953 --> 27:08.455
[SPEAKER_11]: Would a, would a home restaurant store?

27:08.435 --> 27:14.723
[SPEAKER_09]: We have a restaurant supply company not far from here that I've gone into browse and I think they would have it Okay, I don't it's fine.

27:14.743 --> 27:16.064
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you know what it's not great?

27:16.385 --> 27:23.253
[SPEAKER_09]: I bet if you put restaurant supply into the Google machine It would one would pop up Google machine, but Mike please.

27:23.493 --> 27:28.039
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, don't put Timo Puputimo Hey, look it's Josh.

27:28.500 --> 27:34.527
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, a brand new linebacker for the New England Patriots Rob A. Puputimo

27:34.675 --> 27:38.780
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, and congratulations on the end of all and having another draft tomorrow.

27:39.460 --> 27:41.122
[SPEAKER_09]: That's great, isn't it?

27:41.142 --> 27:41.843
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a week long.

27:42.324 --> 27:43.205
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it's like four days.

27:43.825 --> 27:43.925
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

27:43.945 --> 27:51.974
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you remember when my sister came down here and met stubby our latest Boston Terrier for the first time?

27:52.255 --> 27:54.477
[SPEAKER_11]: And decreed he was not a Boston Terrier.

27:54.597 --> 27:56.920
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you remember the breed that she thought he might be?

27:57.676 --> 27:58.197
[SPEAKER_11]: a pity.

27:58.898 --> 28:00.620
[SPEAKER_11]: A pit bull that's correct.

28:00.781 --> 28:01.762
[SPEAKER_09]: A pit bull.

28:02.463 --> 28:04.907
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, we have a new problem dog sites.

28:05.247 --> 28:09.634
[SPEAKER_09]: You will see a billion pit bulls and some of them look very sweet.

28:09.694 --> 28:14.381
[SPEAKER_09]: They're not all bread to fight, but that is a breed that is crazy popular out there.

28:14.401 --> 28:15.803
[SPEAKER_09]: And last week, Mike, you mentioned.

28:15.783 --> 28:17.466
[SPEAKER_09]: you dug out more of the heads up.

28:17.567 --> 28:28.188
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, he is beyond aggressive and you hear about these pitbull attacks where you can do nothing to let them to make them stop.

28:28.609 --> 28:32.897
[SPEAKER_11]: Right, and for the second time, one was on

28:32.877 --> 29:00.049
[SPEAKER_11]: I think there were three recently one involved food and when they're side by side and they want to food each other's food that that's that's that's kind of a normal way for dogs standard and almost impossible to fight I mean it just like that works for brothers also I that was our hungry one was me we turn in a late night game with Michael's rec team Good job boys Do we're they engaged Mike no

29:00.856 --> 29:05.795
[SPEAKER_11]: Not on you or life what a great statement.

29:05.815 --> 29:08.064
[SPEAKER_08]: No they weren't robbed.

29:09.047 --> 29:10.533
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god.

29:10.553 --> 29:11.878
[SPEAKER_02]: What are we paying for?

29:12.044 --> 29:13.846
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, Joshua relate to this.

29:14.326 --> 29:19.311
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, run around second, catcher has the ball.

29:20.092 --> 29:32.043
[SPEAKER_11]: Guy goes late from second trying to steal third, catcher responds quickly, throws the ball down to third base, third baseman, ain't even looking at it.

29:32.504 --> 29:39.250
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

29:39.230 --> 29:42.776
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, at what point did you, you know, slow down.

29:43.537 --> 29:47.604
[SPEAKER_02]: That's when you wanted to just hit the kid in the head.

29:47.904 --> 29:55.517
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, like you're all fought in the by the end of the game, which was dead there 11.

29:55.497 --> 30:08.199
[SPEAKER_11]: to three or something like that, the parents wanted to leave on both teams, because the parents on the winning team think, hey, if we get to 15 runs, the mercy rule kicks in, and we get to go home early.

30:08.540 --> 30:09.942
[SPEAKER_11]: Unpires want to leave on early.

30:09.962 --> 30:14.991
[SPEAKER_11]: The coaches on our side wanted to leave early.

30:14.971 --> 30:17.236
[SPEAKER_11]: And it was cold because we got a cold front.

30:17.316 --> 30:23.669
[SPEAKER_11]: And cold for us is when it gets down to like a windshield of 55, you know, Oh, cold.

30:23.849 --> 30:26.976
[SPEAKER_11]: No, the real temperature was like 73 when I go to the car.

30:26.996 --> 30:29.241
[SPEAKER_09]: 73 and crazy is what we're dying for.

30:29.281 --> 30:34.752
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and I said, Oh, I have a chill.

30:34.732 --> 30:45.661
[SPEAKER_11]: So we come back home, we get to bed early, the dogs are super cute and sometimes they sleep on the bed, sometimes they sleep in their crate.

30:45.681 --> 30:46.903
[SPEAKER_11]: We go back and forth a lot.

30:47.223 --> 30:48.504
[SPEAKER_11]: We have them both in the bed.

30:48.624 --> 30:50.105
[SPEAKER_11]: This has never happened before.

30:50.846 --> 31:04.738
[SPEAKER_11]: And in the middle, we had just, I rarely get to sleep rapidly when I get into bed this time I was able to.

31:04.718 --> 31:24.938
[SPEAKER_11]: Good night, and it was in Carleton's the light out it had to be I'm at whatever the stages are when you first fall asleep and I'm really starting to go out I'm starting to go deep any here Jesus Christ

31:26.015 --> 31:27.317
[SPEAKER_11]: Carla is going.

31:27.557 --> 31:28.058
[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it.

31:29.019 --> 31:29.960
[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it.

31:30.100 --> 31:30.741
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that works.

31:31.142 --> 31:32.664
[SPEAKER_11]: Stop it, don't do it.

31:33.104 --> 31:38.752
[SPEAKER_11]: Carla gets one of their stupid untrimmed claw face rakes.

31:38.772 --> 31:40.514
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know if I didn't leave a mark.

31:40.694 --> 31:41.455
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank God.

31:42.397 --> 31:42.517
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

31:42.697 --> 31:44.299
[SPEAKER_11]: And then because her skin is so healthy.

31:44.319 --> 31:45.300
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks to Dermblood.

31:45.320 --> 31:47.263
[SPEAKER_11]: Carla stands up.

31:47.412 --> 31:51.851
[SPEAKER_11]: Put stubby in the crate, turns back to see if wind's low is okay.

31:52.635 --> 31:56.612
[SPEAKER_11]: And it says, stubby, this is her favorite dog, by the way.

31:56.828 --> 32:00.354
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, the F, what the F?

32:00.434 --> 32:02.457
[SPEAKER_11]: And meanwhile, stubby the pit bull.

32:02.818 --> 32:04.721
[SPEAKER_11]: And I'm officially naming it.

32:04.741 --> 32:05.322
[SPEAKER_08]: Call him now.

32:05.382 --> 32:06.404
[SPEAKER_08]: No, that's okay.

32:06.464 --> 32:15.039
[SPEAKER_11]: Because the cheap ass pet store that charged a gazillion dollars for this dog who is cute.

32:15.139 --> 32:15.900
[SPEAKER_11]: Don't get me wrong.

32:15.940 --> 32:20.067
[SPEAKER_11]: But I'm starting to be afraid of this dog, because I can't do that.

32:20.187 --> 32:21.790
[SPEAKER_02]: Did they give you papers with the dog?

32:21.770 --> 32:23.533
[SPEAKER_11]: I, you'd have to ask Mrs. Oh, man.

32:23.553 --> 32:25.315
[SPEAKER_02]: They gave you the newspapers for the dog.

32:25.335 --> 32:29.962
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just thinking if they gave you you, you know, they should have given me for all papers based on that.

32:30.403 --> 32:31.144
[SPEAKER_08]: Am I right?

32:31.444 --> 32:32.466
[SPEAKER_02]: What job I'm sorry?

32:32.546 --> 32:41.119
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just thinking if they gave you some false papers and you could do the in a test and show that it's a people through you have an issue with the store.

32:42.080 --> 32:42.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

32:42.240 --> 32:42.901
[SPEAKER_02]: This is true.

32:43.602 --> 32:45.806
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's not the same store you buy your rats is it?

32:45.846 --> 32:47.148
[SPEAKER_09]: Because you don't want to burn bridges.

32:47.348 --> 32:50.072
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but it's not the good place.

32:50.052 --> 32:54.339
[SPEAKER_11]: It's the second, it's the one in the middle that's just a clip joint.

32:54.680 --> 32:55.020
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

32:55.040 --> 32:57.224
[SPEAKER_11]: And why she went there, I have no idea.

32:57.445 --> 33:04.677
[SPEAKER_11]: The place where I get my rat, the place where I get my rats is super expensive as well, but you look at these, these are quality hounds.

33:05.038 --> 33:07.422
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, that whole place is run like a ship.

33:07.442 --> 33:08.644
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a great story.

33:08.684 --> 33:13.011
[SPEAKER_11]: See it now, it got new management and they're even nicer than they were before.

33:13.352 --> 33:14.153
[SPEAKER_09]: And, uh, it got

33:14.133 --> 33:22.111
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, wow, I'm putting the Russian lady that sells me my rats and all he's your aunt for you You go ahead.

33:22.131 --> 33:33.036
[SPEAKER_11]: We try to spray bottle or like a squirt gun Well, we never did bed with us last night in those games just scheduled for Thursday night and then they have a different meaning for the word squirt gun

33:33.016 --> 33:34.218
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it's craziness.

33:34.819 --> 33:35.600
[SPEAKER_11]: My life is.

33:36.201 --> 33:37.623
[SPEAKER_11]: My life is very, very, yeah.

33:37.643 --> 33:39.326
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you ever done something?

33:39.346 --> 33:43.432
[SPEAKER_09]: The DNA check on a dog, even if it doesn't prove your point, is always fascinating.

33:43.452 --> 33:44.173
[SPEAKER_11]: You don't want to do that.

33:44.374 --> 33:48.861
[SPEAKER_11]: If I tried to get blood out of that dog, he'd go, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

33:48.881 --> 33:51.284
[SPEAKER_09]: How do you send in, do you do, is it a spit test Josh?

33:51.324 --> 33:52.747
[SPEAKER_09]: It's been so long since I did Linus.

33:52.787 --> 33:54.249
[SPEAKER_09]: I forgive you.

33:54.429 --> 33:56.172
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, you use erectile thermometer.

33:58.177 --> 34:01.541
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what the difference between a oral and a rectal thermometer is?

34:01.981 --> 34:02.482
[SPEAKER_11]: What is that?

34:02.802 --> 34:03.303
[SPEAKER_11]: The taste.

34:06.166 --> 34:11.011
[SPEAKER_11]: We have to break ladies and gentlemen and when we come back we've got tidbits.

34:11.251 --> 34:14.515
[SPEAKER_11]: I know you like them and that's what we've been doing.

34:14.535 --> 34:17.478
[SPEAKER_09]: These are dog tidbits today that all focus on dogs.

34:17.578 --> 34:22.243
[SPEAKER_11]: But first I would like to tell you about our good friends at Omaha Stakes.

34:22.223 --> 34:24.425
[SPEAKER_11]: Uh, you know, listen, what's your beat?

34:24.445 --> 34:25.686
[SPEAKER_11]: What's your beef, Jay?

34:26.327 --> 34:27.008
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we're beef.

34:27.448 --> 34:28.089
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't have a beef.

34:28.109 --> 34:29.070
[SPEAKER_11]: You know why I don't have a beef?

34:29.090 --> 34:31.392
[SPEAKER_11]: Because I have all my heart stakes, and I love them so bad.

34:31.552 --> 34:32.093
[SPEAKER_11]: I really do.

34:32.493 --> 34:34.415
[SPEAKER_11]: I love all my heart stakes.

34:34.996 --> 34:39.120
[SPEAKER_11]: I love all my heart stakes so bad that we're out before the show today.

34:39.160 --> 34:42.543
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I have a video of it, and I am not telling you a fifth.

34:42.583 --> 34:43.944
[SPEAKER_11]: This is in the morning.

34:43.985 --> 34:45.026
[SPEAKER_11]: We're taping at 10 a.m.

34:45.226 --> 34:46.467
[SPEAKER_11]: This is right before the show.

34:46.747 --> 34:47.948
[SPEAKER_11]: Take a look, roll the tape.

34:47.968 --> 34:48.349
[SPEAKER_11]: Here we go.

34:48.749 --> 34:49.530
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that.

34:51.029 --> 34:56.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that beauty right there.

34:56.135 --> 34:58.257
[SPEAKER_09]: That's on your blackstone.

34:58.277 --> 34:59.318
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I love the sizzle.

34:59.839 --> 35:02.782
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

35:03.303 --> 35:04.844
[SPEAKER_11]: That's an Omaha burger.

35:06.066 --> 35:09.830
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's your burger this you didn't like go to a neighbor's yard to take it.

35:10.170 --> 35:10.731
[SPEAKER_09]: That burger.

35:11.132 --> 35:12.373
[SPEAKER_11]: No, that's my grill.

35:12.393 --> 35:12.773
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

35:13.074 --> 35:14.235
[SPEAKER_11]: And that burger.

35:14.215 --> 35:28.292
[SPEAKER_11]: You can grab an extra $35 off at OmahaStakes.com with the code My.

35:29.572 --> 35:30.293
[SPEAKER_11]: check out.

35:30.894 --> 35:52.660
[SPEAKER_11]: They do beat right premium quality tons of a variety and 100% satisfaction guarantee stakes are perfectly aged hand cut by expert butchers consistently delicious family owns since 1917 by the way that stake right out of the freezer onto the griddle 15 minutes in my belly medium rare

35:52.640 --> 35:56.186
[SPEAKER_11]: Perfecto Mundo, excellent burgers.

35:56.406 --> 35:59.592
[SPEAKER_11]: They have tender steak, juicy burgers, chicken, pork.

35:59.712 --> 36:03.778
[SPEAKER_11]: They set the standard Omaha Stakes brings the good stuff every time.

36:04.159 --> 36:06.683
[SPEAKER_11]: Omaha Stakes are protein pros.

36:06.964 --> 36:10.049
[SPEAKER_11]: Let Omaha Stakes deliver high quality proteins right to your door.

36:10.389 --> 36:16.760
[SPEAKER_11]: Visit OmahaStakes.com and get an extra $35 off with promo code Mike at checkout.

36:17.141 --> 36:18.563
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike has a new code, get it right.

36:18.543 --> 36:23.469
[SPEAKER_11]: That's Omaha, O-M-A-H-A-Stakes.com promo code Mike.

36:23.830 --> 36:26.653
[SPEAKER_11]: Terms apply, see the site for details.

36:26.753 --> 36:27.614
[SPEAKER_11]: Hit the music slim.

36:27.714 --> 36:28.175
[SPEAKER_11]: There we go.

36:29.957 --> 36:33.482
[SPEAKER_09]: Everyone knowing my birth records were lost, Mike?

36:33.502 --> 36:34.903
[SPEAKER_11]: Who had recorded it also?

36:36.365 --> 36:37.467
[SPEAKER_11]: For now it's a conference.

36:37.487 --> 36:38.949
[SPEAKER_11]: Took a lot of letter, right?

36:39.629 --> 36:40.490
[SPEAKER_11]: It's fun to run.

36:40.510 --> 36:41.191
[SPEAKER_04]: It's fun to run.

36:41.512 --> 36:43.494
[SPEAKER_11]: Boy, oh boy, I'm a lot of letter.

36:43.514 --> 36:45.056
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, you know what today is for up?

36:45.096 --> 36:46.558
[SPEAKER_11]: You understand what today is?

36:46.606 --> 36:50.813
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, you know what, I do know, and I'll let you say it because there's a great way to say it.

36:51.454 --> 36:55.281
[SPEAKER_11]: What do you hear else and came on the old radio show a long time ago?

36:55.301 --> 37:05.518
[SPEAKER_11]: They recorded him at Earth Day, celebrations in Washington, D.C. And he said, can you have a message for the radio station for Earth Day?

37:05.558 --> 37:09.525
[SPEAKER_11]: And what do you hear else and say, hey, what do you hear else and thanks for supporting Earth Day?

37:10.248 --> 37:14.919
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was like uncomfortable mentioning call letters or anything of the fact.

37:14.939 --> 37:17.625
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, he was, but he's probably one of my faves.

37:17.986 --> 37:19.610
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, he's meld into a nicer guy.

37:19.630 --> 37:22.196
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you think he's celebrating or observing Earth Day today?

37:22.417 --> 37:24.922
[SPEAKER_11]: He sure is, probably by sparking up babies.

37:25.343 --> 37:27.328
[SPEAKER_09]: Why are you at some tasty nougat?

37:27.308 --> 37:29.392
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks for celebrating Earth Day.

37:29.913 --> 37:32.218
[SPEAKER_11]: It's celebrated every year on April 22nd.

37:32.678 --> 37:42.979
[SPEAKER_11]: If you didn't know that you'd be in the majority around 2,000 people surveyed last month, 23% of people said they were confident they could name the exact date of Earth Day, only 23%.

37:43.019 --> 37:45.564
[SPEAKER_11]: Then they would have guessed today.

37:45.804 --> 37:46.826
[SPEAKER_09]: I always thought it was later.

37:46.866 --> 37:47.848
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought it was in May.

37:47.828 --> 37:59.240
[SPEAKER_11]: 57% rightly said that it falls in April, 26% did get April 22nd exactly right, which apparently means that some people who are not confident did guess correctly.

37:59.621 --> 38:04.185
[SPEAKER_11]: Younger generations claimed a higher familiarity with Earth Day and its history.

38:04.626 --> 38:12.334
[SPEAKER_11]: 42% of millennial said they're knowledgeable about it compared to just 28% of my people.

38:12.314 --> 38:38.001
[SPEAKER_11]: the boomers and generation jones which doesn't really uh... become aware of anything that benefits anybody else except they're fed asses uh... earth day has been celebrated since nineteen shabby d uh... millennials were also more likely to say they do something in vibrant mental or sustainable to celebrate earth day i love the fact yeah that mike you did your traditional earth day breakfast hamburger that's why

38:37.981 --> 38:41.807
[SPEAKER_11]: Ha ha that's it you beat me to the punch with the joke.

38:41.827 --> 38:54.867
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, 44% of the millennials who do participate admitted that their Earth Day friendly change is only temporary For the United Nations name for which is mother earth day mother earth.

38:54.947 --> 39:03.280
[SPEAKER_09]: I like mother earth day better Can we let's compromise and spell it MUTHA earth day mother earth

39:04.492 --> 39:08.339
[SPEAKER_11]: Mother, you're a bad mother.

39:08.359 --> 39:09.461
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, shut your mouth.

39:09.701 --> 39:11.504
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks for celebrating Earth Day.

39:11.684 --> 39:13.267
[SPEAKER_11]: We truly appreciate that.

39:13.427 --> 39:14.890
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for joining yourself.

39:14.910 --> 39:15.772
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks, Woody.

39:15.792 --> 39:16.753
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm Woody Harrison.

39:16.793 --> 39:18.697
[SPEAKER_11]: Thanks for celebrating Earth Day.

39:18.717 --> 39:25.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Researchers just did a study in Norway where they looked at over 2,500 people living near a lake.

39:25.889 --> 39:34.746
[SPEAKER_11]: They found that people who spent the most time around the lake reported less loneliness than the people who weren't connecting with nature.

39:36.188 --> 39:38.092
[SPEAKER_09]: Hmm, now you have proximity to a lake.

39:38.593 --> 39:40.457
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but I can't see it from where I live.

39:41.158 --> 39:43.903
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, social media or large puddle or anything.

39:44.384 --> 39:47.610
[SPEAKER_02]: The argument down here is always, is it a lake or is it a pond?

39:48.333 --> 39:54.383
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we used to say whatever I told us, socializing with other people didn't make that much of a difference.

39:54.443 --> 40:05.641
[SPEAKER_11]: The most important factor was feeling connected to nature itself, oddly enough being alone in nature actually made people feel less alone because they were focused on something greater than themselves.

40:05.681 --> 40:06.983
[SPEAKER_11]: They felt like a part of something.

40:07.098 --> 40:11.846
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I can relate to that just 10 minutes on the beach when I was in Miami.

40:11.866 --> 40:15.232
[SPEAKER_09]: I did a couple of days where I just went down and put my feet in the sand and walked down to the water.

40:15.332 --> 40:16.174
[SPEAKER_09]: It's healing.

40:16.735 --> 40:16.975
[SPEAKER_09]: You do.

40:16.995 --> 40:17.717
[SPEAKER_09]: You feel connected.

40:17.917 --> 40:20.722
[SPEAKER_11]: And then the police came by and said, put the pants back on Mr.

40:20.762 --> 40:20.982
[SPEAKER_11]: Spear.

40:21.002 --> 40:21.323
[SPEAKER_11]: That's right.

40:21.363 --> 40:23.166
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, the pants were connected to the shoes.

40:23.146 --> 40:50.470
[SPEAKER_11]: the too much isolation can backfire there has to be a balance so the next time you're feeling a little lonely acquired walk in nature just like Rob just said might be better for you than a group hang yeah I think you can feel very lonely in a large group right and this is Presley once said that he feels the most alone in a crowd might be the way I kind of feel sometimes at the old place where you know said that's why

40:51.260 --> 40:53.960
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, yeah, it was hot out there with that outfit.

40:54.342 --> 40:57.203
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, yeah, I mean, and also the Rindstone clubs forget it.

40:57.284 --> 40:59.907
[SPEAKER_11]: Aubrey Plaza and Michael Sarah.

41:00.008 --> 41:08.278
[SPEAKER_09]: I think they're both smart asses and I think they're pretty smart asses and he's good, but I really like her because she was one of the last of the great talk show guests.

41:08.479 --> 41:11.983
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and deadpan deadpan, which is a traditionally funny thing to do.

41:12.484 --> 41:18.512
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they dated after meeting on the set of the 2010 movie Scott Pilgrim versus the world.

41:18.932 --> 41:25.080
[SPEAKER_11]: While they were only together for a year and a half, they almost took the relationship to the next level for a joke.

41:25.162 --> 41:26.063
[SPEAKER_11]: This is what they did.

41:26.123 --> 41:32.472
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, they drove across the country to Las Vegas, while, quote, eating a bag of edibles.

41:32.973 --> 41:38.200
[SPEAKER_11]: Their plan, their plan was to get married, then divorced immediately.

41:38.861 --> 41:39.201
[SPEAKER_11]: Why?

41:39.241 --> 41:43.387
[SPEAKER_11]: So they could call each other, X has been an X, Y forever.

41:43.808 --> 41:44.629
[SPEAKER_11]: That's pretty funny.

41:44.949 --> 41:47.773
[SPEAKER_11]: That sounds like it was born out of an edible, doesn't it?

41:47.793 --> 41:49.375
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, a big fat gummy.

41:49.576 --> 41:54.122
[SPEAKER_11]: Aubrey says, quote, we thought that it would be a really good bit.

41:54.288 --> 41:57.172
[SPEAKER_11]: I love a good sense of bit, right?

41:57.192 --> 41:57.413
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

41:57.493 --> 42:03.822
[SPEAKER_11]: They actually made it as far as the county office, but then the edibles took hold and they got paranoid.

42:04.343 --> 42:04.904
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

42:04.924 --> 42:05.104
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow.

42:05.524 --> 42:09.190
[SPEAKER_11]: So they said we, we bailed and they didn't do that.

42:09.210 --> 42:10.111
[SPEAKER_11]: Which is fantastic.

42:10.211 --> 42:10.792
[SPEAKER_11]: I love that.

42:11.253 --> 42:12.995
[SPEAKER_09]: That means Michael Ferris still available.

42:13.316 --> 42:13.596
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

42:13.656 --> 42:15.038
[SPEAKER_11]: He's single.

42:16.140 --> 42:16.400
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh.

42:16.461 --> 42:18.844
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you remember this name, Elizabeth Smart?

42:21.001 --> 42:21.582
[SPEAKER_02]: I should.

42:21.602 --> 42:22.563
[SPEAKER_02]: I Josh.

42:22.643 --> 42:23.103
[SPEAKER_02]: How about you?

42:23.224 --> 42:23.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

42:23.804 --> 42:24.044
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

42:25.126 --> 42:25.827
[SPEAKER_02]: But I don't know why.

42:26.047 --> 42:27.108
[SPEAKER_02]: Some type of criminal thing.

42:27.368 --> 42:28.049
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

42:28.149 --> 42:28.930
[SPEAKER_11]: You're close, Rob.

42:28.950 --> 42:30.272
[SPEAKER_11]: Does that jog your memory at all?

42:30.292 --> 42:33.015
[SPEAKER_09]: She invented, she invented the candy smarties.

42:33.435 --> 42:33.615
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

42:34.176 --> 42:34.316
[SPEAKER_09]: No.

42:34.577 --> 42:34.937
[SPEAKER_09]: I get it.

42:35.237 --> 42:35.638
[SPEAKER_11]: You give up.

42:35.818 --> 42:36.839
[SPEAKER_11]: You didn't even try.

42:36.879 --> 42:37.340
[SPEAKER_11]: Try hard.

42:37.440 --> 42:38.942
[SPEAKER_11]: Was it as a child?

42:39.903 --> 42:40.824
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, a child.

42:41.264 --> 42:44.528
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, back in she was 14 in 2002.

42:45.419 --> 42:45.900
[SPEAKER_09]: okay.

42:46.280 --> 42:48.664
[SPEAKER_11]: She was abducted from her bedroom in Salt Lake City.

42:49.225 --> 42:52.690
[SPEAKER_11]: She was held captive until police rescued her nine months later.

42:53.031 --> 42:59.661
[SPEAKER_11]: This was all over the news back in O2 where there's a very, very, very public kidnapping.

43:00.502 --> 43:08.254
[SPEAKER_11]: She's 38 now and a married mother of three and she's also a competitive bodybuilder.

43:08.234 --> 43:12.601
[SPEAKER_11]: She entered her fourth competition over the weekend and won in the novice category.

43:12.942 --> 43:15.045
[SPEAKER_11]: She also metled in two other categories.

43:15.386 --> 43:24.100
[SPEAKER_11]: Elizabeth was afraid to talk about her new venture until recently, but now says, quote, My body is carried me through every worst day, every hellish, grueling experience.

43:24.080 --> 43:27.624
[SPEAKER_11]: It's created and nurtured three beautiful children.

43:27.964 --> 43:35.813
[SPEAKER_11]: My body has risen to every single challenge life has presented it with and carried me through so I refuse to be ashamed of it.

43:36.054 --> 43:44.583
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't have any pictures of her, so I don't know whether she's a turbo body, bodybuilder, or one of those fitness type bodyguards people.

43:44.964 --> 43:50.610
[SPEAKER_09]: But it sounds like she's one of the, yeah, I bet she could really move some furniture.

43:50.877 --> 43:53.362
[SPEAKER_11]: I'd love to give her an Omaha steak burger.

43:53.663 --> 43:54.525
[SPEAKER_11]: I really love it.

43:54.665 --> 43:56.349
[SPEAKER_09]: But Mike, that's an Earth Day tradition.

43:56.569 --> 43:57.992
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, don't kidnap my steak.

44:02.482 --> 44:07.873
[SPEAKER_11]: Moving right along, they say the armed forces can turn boys to men.

44:07.893 --> 44:11.721
[SPEAKER_11]: But that doesn't mean it happens immediately.

44:11.768 --> 44:12.429
[SPEAKER_11]: Finland.

44:12.729 --> 44:13.871
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I love the fins.

44:14.252 --> 44:14.432
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

44:14.452 --> 44:15.854
[SPEAKER_11]: I really, really.

44:15.874 --> 44:27.713
[SPEAKER_11]: Finland, Finland, Finland's Air Force admitted that several cadets on a recent training flight were using their flight patterns to create the shapes of male genitalia.

44:29.315 --> 44:34.684
[SPEAKER_11]: Why do I think we saw that with one of those contraels that we've seen before?

44:34.884 --> 44:37.408
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a classic gag.

44:37.448 --> 44:38.289
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like a hotfoot.

44:38.349 --> 44:39.531
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, it never will die.

44:39.612 --> 44:54.979
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you hear about the hot co-ed that was taking biology and the professor said to her Mindy go up in a draw a picture of the male anatomy and she goes up to the chalkboard and draws a fully engorge.

44:55.300 --> 44:55.941
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

44:56.462 --> 44:56.862
[SPEAKER_11]: Remember?

44:57.383 --> 45:02.031
[SPEAKER_11]: And the professor says, no Mindy, I'd like you to do it the other way.

45:02.472 --> 45:04.135
[SPEAKER_11]: And she says, what other way?

45:06.528 --> 45:09.633
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you all very much.

45:10.755 --> 45:13.700
[SPEAKER_11]: So you couldn't actually see what you wanted the pilot stroll.

45:14.962 --> 45:20.811
[SPEAKER_11]: I probably, if they're doing the flight pattern, probably would have to be the, you know, the turgid way.

45:21.252 --> 45:21.412
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

45:21.472 --> 45:24.517
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you think the pilots, you could tell probably if you saw it.

45:24.537 --> 45:25.819
[SPEAKER_09]: Were the pilots Jewish?

45:27.233 --> 45:33.901
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Rob, you couldn't actually see the twig and berries as Contrails in the sky from the ground.

45:34.181 --> 45:37.765
[SPEAKER_11]: They popped up on the flight rate our tracking service.

45:37.785 --> 45:38.967
[SPEAKER_11]: So it's an inside joke.

45:39.407 --> 45:42.170
[SPEAKER_11]: That can match the roots of the aircraft online.

45:42.531 --> 45:48.938
[SPEAKER_11]: At least four planes followed flight patterns that created the shapes of, well, you know, twig and berries.

45:49.002 --> 45:56.812
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, if you want to see those controls on the big service, you need to pay extra for you know, for the plus, the all adult one after all.

45:56.832 --> 45:58.995
[SPEAKER_11]: Does that subject make you uncomfortable?

45:59.015 --> 45:59.596
[SPEAKER_11]: A little bit, right?

45:59.736 --> 46:00.597
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, not at all.

46:00.637 --> 46:01.639
[SPEAKER_09]: I just lost my words.

46:01.859 --> 46:05.083
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, lost the words for Twig and Barry's.

46:05.584 --> 46:07.006
[SPEAKER_11]: I love my all-time favorite.

46:07.066 --> 46:08.127
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you, Austin Powers.

46:08.227 --> 46:17.760
[SPEAKER_11]: Finally, today, the Iran war hasn't been good for people's pocket books, and it's not just gas and food that are going up now.

46:17.774 --> 46:21.798
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh dear, the price of condoms is pointing upward.

46:22.539 --> 46:25.702
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh dear, Mike, that's not the best way to write that.

46:26.163 --> 46:30.067
[SPEAKER_11]: A, oh yeah, pointing upward.

46:30.087 --> 46:31.268
[SPEAKER_02]: It should be a thing to the last story.

46:31.288 --> 46:32.810
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think this is the Iran War.

46:33.751 --> 46:35.933
[SPEAKER_02]: I think this is the fact that the world cup is just summer.

46:36.714 --> 46:36.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?

46:37.395 --> 46:38.716
[SPEAKER_02]: And what they're having a run on them?

46:39.197 --> 46:42.280
[SPEAKER_11]: So apparently they use more than the Olympics.

46:42.260 --> 46:44.042
[SPEAKER_11]: And they, uh, they price-gouch them, you think?

46:44.302 --> 46:44.963
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that what they're doing?

46:45.724 --> 46:46.225
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, some stuff.

46:46.245 --> 46:49.489
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, instead of a condom, they should cool down and wear a world cup, right?

46:49.509 --> 46:51.411
[SPEAKER_11]: The company is called Carex.

46:52.152 --> 46:54.194
[SPEAKER_11]: And, uh, it's a big play on the condom industry.

46:54.234 --> 46:57.498
[SPEAKER_11]: They produce one out of every five condoms worldwide.

46:57.558 --> 47:00.922
[SPEAKER_11]: That's about five billion condoms a year.

47:02.144 --> 47:02.324
[SPEAKER_11]: Ew!

47:02.564 --> 47:05.267
[SPEAKER_11]: Why does that gross me out a little bit if you put them all like in a pie?

47:05.688 --> 47:06.409
[SPEAKER_09]: No, that's not gross.

47:06.429 --> 47:07.450
[SPEAKER_09]: Just think of the landfill.

47:08.071 --> 47:10.073
[SPEAKER_11]: They, uh, do it for, uh, brands like,

47:10.458 --> 47:11.542
[SPEAKER_11]: directs.

47:11.562 --> 47:18.831
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, I really was never, you know, involved in those, but I bought a few in my day and that was one of my,

47:19.334 --> 47:20.836
[SPEAKER_11]: The durex was my go-to.

47:21.176 --> 47:21.897
[SPEAKER_09]: The extra large?

47:22.418 --> 47:22.759
[SPEAKER_09]: Magnum.

47:23.319 --> 47:25.642
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and did they ask you if you want to give for it?

47:25.983 --> 47:27.865
[SPEAKER_11]: They're durex, one condoms.

47:28.066 --> 47:30.329
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that a brand name, one condoms?

47:30.349 --> 47:31.030
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess, you know?

47:31.450 --> 47:34.995
[SPEAKER_11]: And a carax, C-A-R-E-X, not durogens.

47:35.356 --> 47:35.996
[SPEAKER_09]: They don't make those.

47:36.036 --> 47:38.059
[SPEAKER_11]: They didn't say, no, I think, trogens is its own.

47:38.520 --> 47:38.860
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

47:39.101 --> 47:40.903
[SPEAKER_11]: And to stand alone.

47:41.525 --> 47:48.819
[SPEAKER_11]: They're raising prices by up to 30% due to increased costs and supply chain disruptions and end tears.

47:50.242 --> 47:50.683
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I'm sorry.

47:50.703 --> 47:51.805
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a matter of view.

47:52.005 --> 47:55.131
[SPEAKER_11]: Supply chain disruptions caused by the Iran War.

47:55.652 --> 47:55.953
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

47:55.973 --> 47:59.099
[SPEAKER_11]: Condemned price hike will take place within the next few months.

47:59.139 --> 48:03.347
[SPEAKER_11]: So if you are active in the scene, man.

48:03.327 --> 48:03.787
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, man.

48:03.807 --> 48:30.094
[SPEAKER_11]: You might want to keep that in mind and stock up now and risk getting that raised eyebrow at checkout that's So it I'm I've all gone through that right to buy them when you thought you might need them so so great when you were you run a check stand and someone comes through and I mean it'll be like Condoms and whipped cream and I'm like have a great name a big large box of extra small direct condoms that we need a price check

48:30.395 --> 48:38.383
[SPEAKER_11]: direct condoms for the lady in aisle four, but it's got to be easier for kids now with self-check out.

48:39.164 --> 48:39.784
[SPEAKER_02]: I would think so.

48:39.905 --> 48:40.986
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I would check out.

48:41.046 --> 48:44.569
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's also a good time with these two stories to tell people.

48:44.729 --> 48:47.833
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't waste your time with Mark Wahlberg's new movie on Amazon.

48:48.493 --> 48:48.814
[SPEAKER_02]: Bad.

48:49.554 --> 48:50.015
[SPEAKER_02]: It's bad.

48:50.435 --> 48:58.123
[SPEAKER_02]: It is very

48:59.251 --> 49:27.283
[SPEAKER_11]: a like a body condom like uh... twigs like a twigs okay yeah and he and he was in uh... the uh... who is the the the land of bomber uh... rich as you pull off their house yeah that's the guy to play rich as you'll he's very good this movie was very bad and my speaking of Netflix um... i did take time to binge the sand baitman show last night and you're right you did yeah did you enjoy the sand baitman show sand baitman shows a good way of referring to what you think

49:27.449 --> 49:31.414
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought that that guy is the worst and riveting.

49:31.434 --> 49:33.096
[SPEAKER_11]: But riveting, I would have, you know what?

49:33.196 --> 49:34.678
[SPEAKER_11]: We're all these the same on these things.

49:34.718 --> 49:37.121
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you hate the lady at the beginning and then come around again?

49:37.321 --> 49:37.541
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

49:37.561 --> 49:43.669
[SPEAKER_09]: And also do you think they should have spent more time in the first three episodes leading up to the sting?

49:43.969 --> 49:47.554
[SPEAKER_09]: Because I thought they really stretched out the sting operation in the fourth episode.

49:47.574 --> 49:48.275
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought they did.

49:48.295 --> 49:53.481
[SPEAKER_11]: You're absolutely right with that and they could have gotten to that a little bit sooner but then it would have been four episodes probably.

49:53.501 --> 49:53.761
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right.

49:53.901 --> 49:54.402
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

49:54.382 --> 49:56.805
[SPEAKER_11]: Boy, that would be documentary.

49:57.085 --> 49:59.549
[SPEAKER_02]: Every documentary on Netflix is one episode too long.

50:00.089 --> 50:00.730
[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely.

50:00.870 --> 50:03.053
[SPEAKER_09]: I would have cut out that niece with the scary eyes.

50:03.073 --> 50:05.496
[SPEAKER_09]: What's her name, Moms or Moles or something like that?

50:05.576 --> 50:06.557
[SPEAKER_11]: She was creepy.

50:06.577 --> 50:07.539
[SPEAKER_11]: Very, very strange.

50:08.280 --> 50:11.824
[SPEAKER_11]: Wire condoms affected by this of all things.

50:11.944 --> 50:20.575
[SPEAKER_11]: The company says there are shortages of oil derived chemicals and higher raw material prices through the supply chain.

50:20.555 --> 50:25.461
[SPEAKER_11]: pushing up the cost of condom, wrappers and lubricants.

50:25.501 --> 50:30.287
[SPEAKER_11]: The CEO said there could be further price adjustments down the road if the disruption continues.

50:30.607 --> 50:43.002
[SPEAKER_11]: He added that he's not worried about people not buying condoms, quote, in bad times the need to use condoms is even more because you're uncertain with your future, whether you still have a job next year.

50:42.982 --> 50:44.585
[SPEAKER_11]: Or whether you want to have a baby, right?

50:44.705 --> 50:46.087
[SPEAKER_11]: So you want to use for time?

50:46.107 --> 50:52.077
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that guy, he went straight to like the financial responsibility and not about like, you know, procreation.

50:52.097 --> 50:54.060
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I don't think that he's even, he's insensitive.

50:54.120 --> 50:54.742
[SPEAKER_09]: That's his deal.

50:54.942 --> 51:00.772
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I'll find out more because I plan on, you know, calling my condom, expert, how he mandel.

51:01.693 --> 51:04.097
[SPEAKER_11]: Ah, I'll be checking it with that today.

51:04.117 --> 51:04.438
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.

51:04.458 --> 51:05.339
[SPEAKER_09]: And my memory, man.

51:05.479 --> 51:07.723
[SPEAKER_09]: This is, this is why I only use Lambskin.

51:09.172 --> 51:10.955
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the landscape like the Vikings did.

51:11.315 --> 51:16.123
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm going to take a break and come back with something because we always do on the Michael Maris Showdo, what else?

51:16.163 --> 51:21.491
[SPEAKER_11]: Here's a quick message from today's sponsor, the ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.

51:21.791 --> 51:24.335
[SPEAKER_11]: If you've ever owned a pet, you know they run on their own logic.

51:24.636 --> 51:26.118
[SPEAKER_11]: Jump first, think later.

51:26.459 --> 51:27.400
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51:27.380 --> 51:27.941
[SPEAKER_11]: never.

51:28.462 --> 51:30.646
[SPEAKER_11]: I've got dogs, so I know this is true.

51:30.727 --> 51:32.771
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51:33.011 --> 51:35.696
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51:35.717 --> 51:36.558
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51:41.388 --> 51:49.624
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51:49.604 --> 51:56.432
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51:56.733 --> 52:00.397
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52:00.717 --> 52:06.825
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52:07.225 --> 52:08.066
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52:08.366 --> 52:08.747
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52:08.787 --> 52:18.058
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52:18.038 --> 52:47.860
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52:50.877 --> 52:51.339
[SPEAKER_11]: Come back.

52:51.399 --> 52:52.987
[SPEAKER_11]: Sorry, I was, we did you.

52:53.228 --> 52:54.252
[SPEAKER_11]: I was mocking myself.

52:54.976 --> 52:57.367
[SPEAKER_11]: Anyway, Rob's B-Wack?

52:57.387 --> 52:57.648
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes.

52:58.512 --> 53:00.280
[SPEAKER_11]: You got bad eyes, right?

53:00.462 --> 53:02.425
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I turns out I have cataracts.

53:02.725 --> 53:03.506
[SPEAKER_11]: You have cataracts.

53:03.546 --> 53:05.188
[SPEAKER_11]: I know about talking about it last week.

53:05.209 --> 53:14.321
[SPEAKER_11]: By the way, before we get to talking about Rob's terrible eyesight, up in the upper left hand corner, there's something also new along with the new website, TMOspodcast.com.

53:14.601 --> 53:15.603
[SPEAKER_11]: There's our QR code.

53:15.623 --> 53:23.193
[SPEAKER_11]: If you'd like to support the show, you just put your old camera on that and check it out and we would appreciate any donation that you can send our way.

53:23.253 --> 53:27.779
[SPEAKER_11]: So Rob said, we wanted to talk about his trip to the eye doctor.

53:27.820 --> 53:29.642
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought you already talked about.

53:29.622 --> 53:30.483
[SPEAKER_11]: your trip to the end.

53:30.503 --> 53:41.237
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, this was, I want to talk about where I got referred to the surgeon that's going to do the cataract surgery because I went to vision works originally just to get glasses because I just thought my eyes were going.

53:41.317 --> 53:42.919
[SPEAKER_11]: You're going to a local guy or a chain.

53:43.500 --> 53:50.889
[SPEAKER_09]: No, this is a local practice and you know my mom worked for many years at a Nova Health Services and this is a guy that comes recommended.

53:50.949 --> 53:51.370
[SPEAKER_09]: He's no.

53:51.390 --> 53:53.773
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, you're not going to Costco to get it done?

53:54.007 --> 53:54.549
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not.

53:55.091 --> 53:55.532
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

53:55.553 --> 53:56.074
[SPEAKER_11]: Just checking.

53:56.436 --> 53:57.118
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

53:57.178 --> 53:58.262
[SPEAKER_09]: It's backed by the tires.

53:58.563 --> 53:59.728
[SPEAKER_09]: Is where they do their laser.

53:59.748 --> 54:00.551
[SPEAKER_09]: And the hearing aids.

54:00.751 --> 54:00.892
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

54:00.952 --> 54:02.337
[SPEAKER_11]: Hearing aids at Costco on time.

54:02.357 --> 54:02.879
[SPEAKER_11]: They suck.

54:03.481 --> 54:03.722
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

54:03.782 --> 54:05.147
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you get what you pay for.

54:05.819 --> 54:09.203
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I know that they were the, I thought you rave this is their store.

54:09.243 --> 54:11.406
[SPEAKER_02]: They, they sucked, but you got 12 of them.

54:13.688 --> 54:14.309
[SPEAKER_11]: Big box.

54:15.330 --> 54:16.091
[SPEAKER_02]: I was hearing it.

54:16.231 --> 54:16.552
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

54:16.572 --> 54:19.896
[SPEAKER_11]: No, resemble the whole box resembled that diswashing detergent.

54:19.936 --> 54:21.638
[SPEAKER_11]: Those little pods that you get there.

54:21.678 --> 54:24.441
[SPEAKER_09]: My father's hearing aids were thousands of dollars.

54:25.082 --> 54:27.504
[SPEAKER_09]: And so I mean, they're, you can get good ones.

54:27.625 --> 54:29.667
[SPEAKER_09]: I, you know, you pay like a 200.

54:29.765 --> 54:56.278
[SPEAKER_09]: uh... it was reasonable but it was less it was more than two hundred at the time i just don't do well with hearing aids because of the frequency it just a work for me uh... but anyway you're we're talking about your eyes now so uh... i had this cataract uh... cataracts were spotted by x-ray at the uh... first place i got referred to a vision center in uh... in the loud and medical campus right by the hospital and i go in and the first thing i noticed

54:56.866 --> 55:04.152
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, when you go into a doctor's office and it's just simply a doctor's office, it's carpeted, some chairs, some magazines.

55:04.933 --> 55:06.975
[SPEAKER_09]: This place is opulent.

55:07.535 --> 55:09.697
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, money.

55:10.238 --> 55:11.519
[SPEAKER_09]: We're talking sculptures.

55:11.899 --> 55:12.920
[SPEAKER_09]: We're talking shirts.

55:13.160 --> 55:13.461
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

55:13.961 --> 55:19.266
[SPEAKER_09]: And so I give my info and they walk me back to the examination area.

55:19.286 --> 55:26.552
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like a, I guess like a PA for eyes, because it's not the doctor.

55:26.532 --> 55:33.302
[SPEAKER_11]: I have a question, Rob, along with the opulence, whether there are any pictures of the doctors on the wall.

55:34.261 --> 55:37.486
[SPEAKER_09]: There were, and there was also pictures of money.

55:37.947 --> 55:39.789
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought that was, No, it's ego.

55:40.270 --> 55:40.751
[SPEAKER_09]: It's ego.

55:40.791 --> 55:46.400
[SPEAKER_11]: The ones that want the real like Ritz Carlton style of office building are the, usually ego boys.

55:46.840 --> 55:47.161
[SPEAKER_11]: That's how much?

55:47.221 --> 55:47.662
[SPEAKER_11]: Degrees.

55:48.623 --> 55:49.524
[SPEAKER_09]: What do you call it?

55:49.625 --> 55:51.287
[SPEAKER_09]: Or awards?

55:51.307 --> 55:53.330
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I think it's sort of assumed they have those.

55:53.430 --> 55:56.475
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that's more of an old fashioned thing to put the Degrees up.

55:56.535 --> 56:01.703
[SPEAKER_09]: I went to an ENT and McLean Virginia that used to put up framed newspaper articles about himself.

56:01.683 --> 56:02.545
[SPEAKER_11]: There you go.

56:02.665 --> 56:03.567
[SPEAKER_09]: So, it's great.

56:03.587 --> 56:03.828
[SPEAKER_09]: It's great.

56:03.848 --> 56:04.229
[SPEAKER_09]: It's great.

56:04.249 --> 56:06.153
[SPEAKER_11]: You down the hallway of the four seasons.

56:06.193 --> 56:06.714
[SPEAKER_11]: What happened?

56:07.796 --> 56:08.037
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

56:08.398 --> 56:09.520
[SPEAKER_09]: As if I want a hot towel.

56:09.681 --> 56:10.402
[SPEAKER_09]: Some lemon water.

56:10.743 --> 56:11.144
[SPEAKER_09]: No, they don't.

56:11.705 --> 56:15.453
[SPEAKER_09]: So they put me down in the examination area and he starts.

56:15.754 --> 56:18.460
[SPEAKER_09]: He does like four tests real quick.

56:18.440 --> 56:24.585
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, one was a pain where I had to keep my eyes open for a full scan and not blink.

56:24.605 --> 56:29.750
[SPEAKER_09]: And the hardest thing is to not blink for 10 seconds if someone tells you don't blink.

56:29.870 --> 56:31.051
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

56:31.091 --> 56:31.731
[SPEAKER_09]: Do it.

56:31.771 --> 56:32.112
[SPEAKER_09]: Do it.

56:32.912 --> 56:33.012
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

56:33.032 --> 56:33.873
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

56:33.893 --> 56:37.656
[SPEAKER_09]: One, two, three, four.

56:37.836 --> 56:38.777
[SPEAKER_02]: They couldn't do it.

56:38.797 --> 56:39.518
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

56:39.598 --> 56:39.878
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not.

56:39.958 --> 56:42.080
[SPEAKER_02]: Was that like the red or the line?

56:42.701 --> 56:46.083
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me try one more time because I'm under a fan.

56:46.264 --> 56:48.025
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm under a fan.

56:48.005 --> 56:57.492
[SPEAKER_09]: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.

57:01.505 --> 57:03.128
[SPEAKER_09]: No, you would have made it.

57:03.388 --> 57:05.632
[SPEAKER_09]: You would have made it and told me that that's all.

57:05.973 --> 57:07.055
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a horrible thing.

57:07.175 --> 57:08.177
[SPEAKER_09]: That's tough to do.

57:09.019 --> 57:14.449
[SPEAKER_09]: So yeah, and he was he was growing dissatisfied with me because apparently was taking a long time.

57:14.809 --> 57:17.374
[SPEAKER_09]: And I didn't realize speed was so important.

57:17.394 --> 57:20.239
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, so he finishes all the stuff.

57:21.485 --> 57:29.478
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, don't you think that my, a doctor would be a little indulgent in taking a moment just to get things right.

57:29.698 --> 57:31.221
[SPEAKER_09]: You're only talking about my vision.

57:31.441 --> 57:32.363
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not about speed.

57:32.423 --> 57:34.346
[SPEAKER_09]: It's about that you keep failing the test.

57:34.867 --> 57:35.348
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

57:35.468 --> 57:36.830
[SPEAKER_09]: I ultimately succeeded, though.

57:36.970 --> 57:37.932
[SPEAKER_09]: I was able to succeed.

57:38.112 --> 57:39.014
[SPEAKER_11]: I listen.

57:39.074 --> 57:40.396
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you have to roll it open?

57:40.776 --> 57:41.097
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

57:41.117 --> 57:42.199
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought about it.

57:42.219 --> 57:44.202
[SPEAKER_11]: I, I lids or muscles.

57:44.182 --> 57:48.669
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it's still, it's still an athletic exercise.

57:48.909 --> 57:53.116
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but with the amount of time I spent with them closed, I would think maybe I would build up something.

57:53.216 --> 57:55.099
[SPEAKER_09]: So he's getting, is he really getting annoyed at you?

57:55.640 --> 57:57.603
[SPEAKER_09]: He was, and he says, no, it's fine.

57:58.024 --> 57:58.845
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it's fine.

57:59.025 --> 58:00.608
[SPEAKER_11]: How did that manifest himself?

58:00.628 --> 58:01.549
[SPEAKER_11]: Just his tone?

58:02.272 --> 58:13.228
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and he said, because when we sat down the first thing he did is you're going to see a house and just go blink blink and look at the house with your right eye and I did that and he said now go bleeding and look at what do you mean go blink blink.

58:13.328 --> 58:16.733
[SPEAKER_09]: That man's he wanted me to blink my eyes twice go blink blink.

58:18.155 --> 58:25.967
[SPEAKER_02]: So, and that was exactly what I said on the whole man and just they always have you blink your eyes a few times before the stare.

58:26.099 --> 58:26.339
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

58:26.359 --> 58:27.500
[SPEAKER_02]: So you clear anything out.

58:27.680 --> 58:28.681
[SPEAKER_11]: So do you want it?

58:28.861 --> 58:32.965
[SPEAKER_11]: So you had to blink your eyes twice and then close your left eye and look at it at the house with your right.

58:32.985 --> 58:37.089
[SPEAKER_09]: There was there was a thing where you set your chin in and it blocked off one eye.

58:37.369 --> 58:39.331
[SPEAKER_09]: So you would just so you could see the house.

58:39.611 --> 58:39.771
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

58:39.791 --> 58:47.378
[SPEAKER_09]: And so he was real upbeat with all those and then we get to the retinal scan and it goes from blink blink and now don't blink for 10 seconds and then for the end.

58:47.398 --> 58:47.718
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like.

58:48.799 --> 58:49.180
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

58:49.260 --> 58:56.106
[SPEAKER_09]: That one didn't take.

58:56.086 --> 58:58.911
[SPEAKER_09]: I think we got it this time.

58:59.652 --> 59:01.455
[SPEAKER_09]: He's very, very distant to Canada.

59:01.495 --> 59:09.549
[SPEAKER_11]: What, based on, you know, casual observations with nothing being etched and stone, what part of the world would you estimate east from?

59:12.174 --> 59:17.503
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you remember that George Harrison did a concert in 1970 for Bangladesh?

59:18.445 --> 59:19.206
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

59:19.226 --> 59:19.586
[SPEAKER_11]: You win.

59:20.027 --> 59:20.428
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

59:20.448 --> 59:20.548
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

59:20.568 --> 59:21.349
[SPEAKER_09]: That's getting more great.

59:21.449 --> 59:21.970
[SPEAKER_09]: Great album.

59:22.530 --> 59:24.172
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, so he says all right.

59:24.233 --> 59:27.857
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's get those eyes dilated and we'll move on.

59:27.877 --> 59:28.358
[SPEAKER_09]: I said great.

59:28.378 --> 59:30.641
[SPEAKER_09]: So I sit in the chair and he dilates my eyes.

59:30.821 --> 59:31.402
[SPEAKER_09]: But drops.

59:31.842 --> 59:32.123
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

59:32.203 --> 59:33.024
[SPEAKER_09]: But here's the thing.

59:33.304 --> 59:34.186
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you drag yourself?

59:34.967 --> 59:35.287
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

59:35.387 --> 59:36.529
[SPEAKER_09]: Didn't know they'd be dilation.

59:36.549 --> 59:37.470
[SPEAKER_09]: I've after that, right?

59:37.670 --> 59:38.331
[SPEAKER_09]: Tell me about it.

59:38.351 --> 59:43.778
[SPEAKER_09]: And especially with cataracts, when I walked outside after this appointment, it was like the day after they told him.

59:44.213 --> 01:00:13.647
[SPEAKER_09]: no they did not know they should have told you ahead of time no they gave me a checklist what said you know you need to bring this and this and this and all nothing about dilation and so he puts the drops in and then he said yes today congratulations yeah what the dilation he doesn't know what he voted for it had more and off by then uh by the way loud and county beautiful i voted stickers this year

01:00:13.745 --> 01:00:17.952
[SPEAKER_09]: So as my eyes begin to lose focus, he hands me an iPad.

01:00:17.992 --> 01:00:21.338
[SPEAKER_09]: He says, here's a brief 20 minute video about the procedure.

01:00:21.438 --> 01:00:21.979
[SPEAKER_09]: And he leaves.

01:00:22.760 --> 01:00:34.059
[SPEAKER_09]: So instead of being talked to about the procedure, I'm watching a video that has all the production quality of the safety video of like Southwest Airlines.

01:00:34.500 --> 01:00:37.204
[SPEAKER_09]: And they're talking about, how they're blurry.

01:00:37.488 --> 01:00:43.377
[SPEAKER_09]: getting worse and getting worse and holding the iPad further and further and further away.

01:00:43.898 --> 01:00:53.633
[SPEAKER_09]: And basically what the video is, it's propaganda to talk about the more expensive procedure and how great the most expensive lens is.

01:00:53.653 --> 01:00:54.775
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, it's a sales pick.

01:00:54.795 --> 01:00:57.259
[SPEAKER_09]: It is absolutely a sales pick.

01:00:57.419 --> 01:01:05.892
[SPEAKER_09]: Because in the old days they would actually cut and remove it by hand and they can still

01:01:05.872 --> 01:01:08.477
[SPEAKER_09]: But it would remove the eyeball by hand.

01:01:09.880 --> 01:01:23.409
[SPEAKER_11]: So what he's talking about in this video is talking about is that we can do the whole thing with a laser and you can get Francis and the company wants his cataracts are the result of a weak pelvic floor.

01:01:23.709 --> 01:01:24.451
[SPEAKER_09]: That's true.

01:01:24.471 --> 01:01:26.395
[SPEAKER_09]: That's very true.

01:01:26.375 --> 01:01:27.236
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:01:27.637 --> 01:01:33.805
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm watching this blurry video and then it gets into that and for this amount, you know, you can start with any number of lenses.

01:01:34.046 --> 01:01:36.870
[SPEAKER_09]: One lens will give you the vision you had before the cataracts.

01:01:37.230 --> 01:01:39.033
[SPEAKER_09]: The second will focus on near vision.

01:01:39.493 --> 01:01:46.062
[SPEAKER_09]: The third lens will give you near and far and the fourth lens and you can almost hear the volume.

01:01:46.363 --> 01:01:50.188
[SPEAKER_09]: And the fourth lens will let you see near far and middle.

01:01:50.168 --> 01:02:03.292
[SPEAKER_09]: So I'm selling you the most expensive one yeah, so the doctor comes in and right now I've got zombie eyes because my pupil I took a picture of myself my pupils are all black It looks like I'm a character in a horror film.

01:02:03.312 --> 01:02:05.697
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, and he sits down in that to us or do you that?

01:02:06.037 --> 01:02:07.560
[SPEAKER_09]: I put that into it.

01:02:07.580 --> 01:02:10.906
[SPEAKER_09]: It is my status picture right now because on his Facebook page.

01:02:11.046 --> 01:02:11.367
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah

01:02:11.347 --> 01:02:19.438
[SPEAKER_09]: So this guy comes in and keep in mind I haven't lost optimism yet because my mom said he's a highly regarded I surgeon.

01:02:19.458 --> 01:02:20.179
[SPEAKER_09]: That's enough for me.

01:02:20.940 --> 01:02:28.270
[SPEAKER_09]: And he starts talking and here's the thing that really threw me when he talked He closed his eyes.

01:02:29.052 --> 01:02:34.559
[SPEAKER_09]: I do that when I'm really trying to make a point But he was Membring his pitch.

01:02:34.940 --> 01:02:37.343
[SPEAKER_09]: His sales pitch was so dead on that at one point.

01:02:37.383 --> 01:02:40.948
[SPEAKER_09]: I tried to ask her question and he stopped he says

01:02:41.114 --> 01:02:41.975
[SPEAKER_09]: questions at the end.

01:02:42.436 --> 01:02:44.800
[SPEAKER_09]: And then he picked up exactly where he was at.

01:02:45.220 --> 01:02:46.763
[SPEAKER_09]: So he's got a practice pitch.

01:02:46.823 --> 01:02:49.066
[SPEAKER_09]: And I had like two questions for him.

01:02:49.106 --> 01:02:52.051
[SPEAKER_02]: Probably draw some eyes on his eyelids for a time.

01:02:52.071 --> 01:02:52.672
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me try.

01:02:52.832 --> 01:02:54.395
[SPEAKER_09]: Three stitches used to do that.

01:02:54.555 --> 01:02:54.775
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:02:55.276 --> 01:02:57.299
[SPEAKER_11]: And you're in this man and your neighborhood.

01:02:57.319 --> 01:03:00.003
[SPEAKER_11]: If you have, please call crime solvers.

01:03:00.604 --> 01:03:02.287
[SPEAKER_11]: That bad bad bad bad.

01:03:02.307 --> 01:03:03.088
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at that.

01:03:03.068 --> 01:03:07.133
[SPEAKER_09]: I ask him two questions by the time he doesn't say get in the van.

01:03:07.153 --> 01:03:12.179
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know what does, and we found your doctor's degrees, they're all behind you.

01:03:12.539 --> 01:03:13.180
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's true.

01:03:13.300 --> 01:03:16.203
[SPEAKER_09]: I hadn't even noticed that, but you know what, that's in a back-back room.

01:03:16.484 --> 01:03:18.306
[SPEAKER_09]: So they weren't in the lobby for display.

01:03:18.826 --> 01:03:21.509
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, so you haven't gotten the number yet?

01:03:22.611 --> 01:03:28.958
[SPEAKER_09]: Not yet, because after I try to ask the second question, he says, all of that will be explained by the ladies.

01:03:29.275 --> 01:03:30.036
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, what?

01:03:30.557 --> 01:03:31.718
[SPEAKER_09]: The ladies, okay?

01:03:31.979 --> 01:03:35.063
[SPEAKER_11]: And then he said, the closers, the, the, the salespeople.

01:03:35.083 --> 01:03:38.007
[SPEAKER_09]: And he said, do you have any questions about the video?

01:03:38.488 --> 01:03:44.437
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, well, I certainly know you want me to get the laser procedure with the most expensive lens don't you?

01:03:44.797 --> 01:03:47.441
[SPEAKER_11]: Does it say, does it say the most expensive?

01:03:47.621 --> 01:03:51.847
[SPEAKER_09]: No, but it's implied because it's, you know, you can go further and further and further with it.

01:03:51.867 --> 01:03:54.130
[SPEAKER_11]: What did he say when you made that snarky comment?

01:03:54.150 --> 01:03:57.375
[SPEAKER_09]: He said, the ladies will help you with all figures.

01:03:57.355 --> 01:03:59.398
[SPEAKER_11]: he just totally divorces him from it.

01:03:59.678 --> 01:04:04.324
[SPEAKER_09]: And again, eyes closed when he talked like he was trying to recall something from a previous life.

01:04:04.345 --> 01:04:06.347
[SPEAKER_09]: So then he walks me out to the ladies.

01:04:06.708 --> 01:04:14.118
[SPEAKER_09]: I can barely see I sit down and she has all these papers and even with my excellent health care coverage.

01:04:14.138 --> 01:04:15.420
[SPEAKER_09]: And this is not a vision issue.

01:04:15.460 --> 01:04:17.963
[SPEAKER_09]: This is a health care coverage issue.

01:04:17.943 --> 01:04:25.354
[SPEAKER_09]: it covers up to getting the lowest tier lens and everything beyond that is extra.

01:04:25.374 --> 01:04:29.621
[SPEAKER_09]: And I was talking to my mom, I talked to her.

01:04:29.781 --> 01:04:30.302
[SPEAKER_09]: So, I'm sorry.

01:04:30.442 --> 01:04:30.862
[SPEAKER_11]: Come on.

01:04:30.882 --> 01:04:31.884
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm sorry about your vision.

01:04:31.984 --> 01:04:32.605
[SPEAKER_09]: God, I'm sorry.

01:04:32.625 --> 01:04:42.600
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, if we cheap out here and do the cheap option, which is still in excess of a thousand dollars out of our pocket, I'm going to regret.

01:04:42.580 --> 01:04:58.125
[SPEAKER_09]: not having my eyes fixed because he said you can go from not being able to read to reading the front of a pill bottle and maybe the back what we're the increments how how what each lens went up by a couple hundred bucks

01:04:58.105 --> 01:05:16.782
[SPEAKER_09]: free if you get the base model lens this is in addition to health care coverage did a lot of money from the video says this is the way you saw before you'll go back Yeah, you don't want that you want better vision if you're going to go under the right right, and I'm saying if I'm going to and I'm going to spend a thousand dollars anyway so for the but base it's nothing out of pocket.

01:05:16.922 --> 01:05:26.511
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay for the first lens about $1,500 and that will help me with near vision of only five hundred increments half of all right.

01:05:26.531 --> 01:05:27.192
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, all right.

01:05:27.212 --> 01:05:27.572
[SPEAKER_11]: I got it

01:05:27.552 --> 01:05:30.699
[SPEAKER_09]: 3,200 dollars.

01:05:30.919 --> 01:05:33.564
[SPEAKER_11]: So they're just, they're just effing you.

01:05:33.665 --> 01:05:40.439
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's near and far, but not middle, and the fourth one, my nice even $4,800.

01:05:40.619 --> 01:05:44.888
[SPEAKER_11]: Are they, are they, are you going to look elsewhere?

01:05:45.108 --> 01:05:46.151
[SPEAKER_11]: Are you going to try to find somebody?

01:05:46.171 --> 01:05:47.333
[SPEAKER_09]: I would, but I can't see.

01:05:48.157 --> 01:05:51.120
[SPEAKER_11]: No, because of the dilation or your category.

01:05:51.140 --> 01:05:52.802
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, I was just doing a joke there.

01:05:53.043 --> 01:05:56.467
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that it is actually pretty competitive.

01:05:56.587 --> 01:06:01.152
[SPEAKER_09]: I will look around and see, because that seems a lot of money out of pocket.

01:06:01.232 --> 01:06:05.317
[SPEAKER_09]: And I like the fact that he's well regarded, even though he's running a money machine.

01:06:05.897 --> 01:06:08.400
[SPEAKER_09]: So they sit me down with the clothes and the ladies.

01:06:08.460 --> 01:06:09.882
[SPEAKER_02]: But it sounds reasonable.

01:06:09.922 --> 01:06:15.008
[SPEAKER_02]: I think when I got late set, like 10, 12 years ago, I think it was like 6,000 bucks.

01:06:15.241 --> 01:06:17.063
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but also this is not lacyk.

01:06:17.083 --> 01:06:18.385
[SPEAKER_09]: This is a brand new lens.

01:06:18.705 --> 01:06:19.546
[SPEAKER_09]: This is not correct.

01:06:19.586 --> 01:06:24.812
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, we used a ball like like shoving a number two pencil into my balls.

01:06:24.832 --> 01:06:25.813
[SPEAKER_11]: Sounds reasonable.

01:06:25.853 --> 01:06:27.195
[SPEAKER_02]: That's pretty reasonable.

01:06:27.215 --> 01:06:29.097
[SPEAKER_02]: Medical stuff is never reasonable.

01:06:29.377 --> 01:06:30.999
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, BS.

01:06:31.019 --> 01:06:34.683
[SPEAKER_11]: If you with other countries are doing this stuff for their people.

01:06:35.084 --> 01:06:37.046
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, then they get taken care of.

01:06:37.386 --> 01:06:38.107
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good idea.

01:06:38.287 --> 01:06:40.590
[SPEAKER_02]: Have you looked at going overseas to get it down?

01:06:40.570 --> 01:06:46.217
[SPEAKER_02]: turkey nut turtle vacation the turkey size so the land is at the same time.

01:06:47.058 --> 01:06:48.500
[SPEAKER_09]: My hair is fine.

01:06:50.242 --> 01:07:06.021
[SPEAKER_09]: We'll go over together I'll get my binaries will you get your eyes when I sit down with the lady I think she's really pretty but I can't see because my eyes are dilated and she goes over all the numbers and all the stuff and this is not medical at all this is all financial

01:07:06.001 --> 01:07:15.472
[SPEAKER_09]: He's like, he's here every Thursday if you want a book today or once a month at this location if you want a book today.

01:07:15.512 --> 01:07:17.755
[SPEAKER_09]: I said, this is pretty expensive.

01:07:17.795 --> 01:07:22.100
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm going to think about it and she goes, okay, can you sign here?

01:07:22.621 --> 01:07:28.127
[SPEAKER_09]: And she hands over some papers and they're rude,

01:07:28.107 --> 01:07:31.171
[SPEAKER_09]: And I asked her, I said, do you dilate my eyes?

01:07:31.251 --> 01:07:33.695
[SPEAKER_09]: So I can't see what I'm signing because of that moment.

01:07:33.755 --> 01:07:34.416
[SPEAKER_09]: It occurred to me.

01:07:34.876 --> 01:07:37.059
[SPEAKER_09]: No one looked at my eyes after they were dilated.

01:07:37.780 --> 01:07:40.464
[SPEAKER_09]: They were dilated for no reason.

01:07:40.484 --> 01:07:43.368
[SPEAKER_11]: Get out of there if they're there if they're that way.

01:07:43.388 --> 01:07:48.835
[SPEAKER_11]: If he's copping a tube with you because you can't keep your eyes up and for 10 seconds, which is hard to do.

01:07:49.236 --> 01:07:50.518
[SPEAKER_11]: And then he's not mentioning the money.

01:07:50.558 --> 01:07:52.701
[SPEAKER_11]: And then they upsell you with a video.

01:07:52.721 --> 01:07:54.343
[SPEAKER_11]: They don't even take the time or care.

01:07:54.423 --> 01:07:55.785
[SPEAKER_11]: What did you do to you?

01:07:55.765 --> 01:08:10.888
[SPEAKER_09]: I would run tell your mom she's dead wrong about that physician and never look at it is so I'm walking around like walking dead in the office there at the desk.

01:08:10.868 --> 01:08:16.799
[SPEAKER_09]: little sunglasses inserts like they're just, you know, like plastic cheap nickel, maybe a nickel.

01:08:17.140 --> 01:08:29.603
[SPEAKER_09]: And so I put those inside my sunglasses and I go outside and still it looks like they're taking a nuclear attack on the water the water towers and run where they were they in Leesburg.

01:08:29.583 --> 01:08:35.870
[SPEAKER_09]: They are in Laudon, which is sort of land, you know, or lands down is, it's very close to lands down.

01:08:35.890 --> 01:08:39.555
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, get out of there, drive across the bridge, go to Maryland, get some real medical care.

01:08:40.236 --> 01:08:41.777
[SPEAKER_11]: All the good doctors are in Maryland.

01:08:42.338 --> 01:08:44.240
[SPEAKER_09]: What about, is there any good doctors in DC?

01:08:44.881 --> 01:08:46.423
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, are there any good doctors in DC?

01:08:47.765 --> 01:08:52.350
[SPEAKER_09]: But not in Virginia City, you really want to get the best, go up to Baltimore.

01:08:52.752 --> 01:08:53.635
[SPEAKER_11]: you're probably right.

01:08:53.795 --> 01:08:54.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:08:54.557 --> 01:08:55.059
[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely.

01:08:55.119 --> 01:08:59.070
[SPEAKER_11]: And say, see, if you can get in a clinical study or something like that, there are ways around it.

01:08:59.111 --> 01:08:59.732
[SPEAKER_11]: Help Rob out.

01:08:59.993 --> 01:09:01.798
[SPEAKER_11]: Listen, gentlemen, listen to me.

01:09:02.922 --> 01:09:04.747
[SPEAKER_11]: This is, this is, this just sucks.

01:09:04.787 --> 01:09:06.171
[SPEAKER_11]: I want Rob to get the best.

01:09:06.623 --> 01:09:12.452
[SPEAKER_02]: I met with the eye doctor earlier this week as well, and he is in Baltimore.

01:09:13.113 --> 01:09:15.557
[SPEAKER_02]: He does a virtual lab down here.

01:09:15.757 --> 01:09:17.159
[SPEAKER_02]: So you go see my eye doctor.

01:09:17.680 --> 01:09:22.007
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, but then ultimately he does his surgeries in Baltimore, right?

01:09:22.407 --> 01:09:25.712
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't do the like over the computer with no, he's just in the surgery.

01:09:26.373 --> 01:09:27.996
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I don't know why we're going to break when I went.

01:09:28.216 --> 01:09:32.062
[SPEAKER_11]: But wherever he does his surgery, you can rest assured, Josh is going to drive to it.

01:09:32.423 --> 01:09:34.065
[SPEAKER_11]: He's got another road trip.

01:09:36.037 --> 01:09:38.503
[SPEAKER_09]: He just wants to come and make sure I get through it.

01:09:38.603 --> 01:09:39.184
[SPEAKER_09]: Hold my hand.

01:09:39.284 --> 01:09:39.705
[SPEAKER_09]: That's all.

01:09:40.046 --> 01:09:40.567
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.

01:09:40.587 --> 01:09:41.249
[SPEAKER_11]: Clip joint.

01:09:41.550 --> 01:09:43.173
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me stick me on those people.

01:09:43.234 --> 01:09:44.837
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, just walk in.

01:09:45.198 --> 01:09:46.682
[SPEAKER_11]: Walk in like when it's a crowded day.

01:09:46.722 --> 01:09:49.067
[SPEAKER_11]: When you know it's going to be crowded and then just walk and go, I

01:09:49.520 --> 01:09:52.746
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't see, he's burned my eyes.

01:09:53.267 --> 01:09:59.798
[SPEAKER_09]: I wanted to, they couldn't minimize the image on the iPad and watch YouTube, which is what I wanted to do when I had been in there for 10 minutes.

01:09:59.938 --> 01:10:06.890
[SPEAKER_09]: And so, it's just the whole fact that the majority of the appointment was on an iPad.

01:10:06.910 --> 01:10:08.473
[SPEAKER_03]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

01:10:08.875 --> 01:10:11.820
[SPEAKER_02]: it would have been great if he comes back and you're just watching Mr.

01:10:11.840 --> 01:10:30.073
[SPEAKER_11]: Beast that he correct it would be great you don't give me a million dollars yeah well we have taken short break we'll talk about Josh's road trip when we come back on the Michael Marishoto well well don't know that we love soul and with good reason they make delicious hemp derived CBD and THC products with precise dosing clean ingredients

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[SPEAKER_11]: Right now, soul is offering our audience 30% off your entire order.

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[SPEAKER_11]: Go to get sold.com and use the code TMOS.

01:11:34.451 --> 01:11:39.379
[SPEAKER_11]: That's get sold.com promo code TMOS for 30% off.

01:11:39.730 --> 01:11:53.127
[SPEAKER_11]: Ladies and gentlemen, there are two things that I admire about Josh Soroka, one is his ability to engineer this show and do a great job at it and he has fast fast fast.

01:11:53.227 --> 01:12:09.147
[SPEAKER_11]: He has a hell of a work ethic and he's always going, there is no off switch, but when it comes to like charisma, salesmanship, I don't know how good until he bought a Tesla and he

01:12:09.127 --> 01:12:13.375
[SPEAKER_11]: And you know I would you tap him to be the pitchman of the show.

01:12:13.395 --> 01:12:32.248
[SPEAKER_11]: He has got me you know in ten minutes wanting to drive to the Tesla dealership and buy one because that's how much he was talking about it, but you know, it was just a you're really into it, you know,

01:12:32.228 --> 01:12:49.782
[SPEAKER_02]: it drives the the whole way so but you have your first official make a road trip right yeah i i'm going to northern Virginia this weekend so i could or immediately so i canceled my flight for today and decided i'm gonna drive the tsa issues and or lando airport stresses me out enough

01:12:49.762 --> 01:13:14.723
[SPEAKER_02]: That I wasn't going to deal with at the late and said I'm just going to drive save some money on a rental car and everything so today is the first test I'll leave in about 45 minutes and I think with stops and charging and stuff I think it's like 12 hours and not bad you're going to be up there on 95 now here's the thing are you able to you know close your eyes when this thing is you know rest your eyes as it were

01:13:14.703 --> 01:13:15.324
[SPEAKER_11]: not yet.

01:13:15.965 --> 01:13:16.065
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:13:16.085 --> 01:13:18.469
[SPEAKER_02]: I think they will be by the end of the year be able to.

01:13:18.489 --> 01:13:18.629
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:13:18.669 --> 01:13:26.221
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I can do is put on a put a movie on, put the ball game on, lean back and just relax.

01:13:26.421 --> 01:13:27.483
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:13:27.583 --> 01:13:31.269
[SPEAKER_09]: That does the Tesla actually take your blood pressure as you drive.

01:13:32.511 --> 01:13:33.893
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm sure it could.

01:13:33.873 --> 01:13:44.370
[SPEAKER_11]: So you are going you're going up you've got to the Chad thing this weekend I got the I've got the Chad event this weekend and give them a plug give them a pop We here we should do that fair.

01:13:44.430 --> 01:13:54.126
[SPEAKER_02]: Fair wins on Saturday 2 PM for Chad's beer release and a little little live show I'll just hang it out and okay, all right, so check that out

01:13:54.106 --> 01:13:54.767
[SPEAKER_11]: Where is it?

01:13:54.928 --> 01:13:56.070
[SPEAKER_11]: Where is it if you want it?

01:13:56.090 --> 01:13:56.852
[SPEAKER_09]: There was brewery.

01:13:57.333 --> 01:13:58.796
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, fairings brewery.

01:13:59.317 --> 01:14:00.159
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it isn't your Lord.

01:14:00.280 --> 01:14:00.761
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's Lord.

01:14:00.781 --> 01:14:01.743
[SPEAKER_11]: You know the prison.

01:14:01.983 --> 01:14:03.547
[SPEAKER_11]: They don't have the prison.

01:14:03.567 --> 01:14:04.328
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:14:04.749 --> 01:14:05.972
[SPEAKER_11]: That was a great prison.

01:14:06.253 --> 01:14:06.894
[SPEAKER_09]: It was great.

01:14:06.914 --> 01:14:07.455
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know what?

01:14:07.656 --> 01:14:11.344
[SPEAKER_09]: People always talk about, you know, the old times are only old when you miss them.

01:14:11.765 --> 01:14:11.905
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:14:11.925 --> 01:14:13.228
[SPEAKER_09]: I loved that place.

01:14:13.208 --> 01:14:22.181
[SPEAKER_11]: Just next to, you know, there are some, by the way, if you're a prison connoisseur, and there's, I love to look at the outside of a great prison.

01:14:22.641 --> 01:14:43.030
[SPEAKER_11]: And, jolly yet, I remember when I saw that one, that was a special prison, and then I think it was called Greenhaven, and we, I took a bus from Pekipsy, New York, to Hartford, Connecticut, and they stopped by Greenhaven prison, and it was,

01:14:43.010 --> 01:14:48.036
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know what, Mike, it really is a logic to prison.

01:14:48.056 --> 01:14:49.959
[SPEAKER_09]: It really stacks up to something I've always thought.

01:14:50.039 --> 01:14:51.761
[SPEAKER_09]: Prisons look better from the outside.

01:14:52.102 --> 01:14:53.643
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, and they do from the inside.

01:14:53.664 --> 01:14:59.771
[SPEAKER_11]: I remember it being so scary because it was just a solid concrete wall that I looked up at and it was nasty.

01:15:00.132 --> 01:15:09.844
[SPEAKER_11]: And there was like a person that was dressed a guy that was dressed like a woman who wanted to go out for an evening.

01:15:09.824 --> 01:15:11.747
[SPEAKER_11]: and he was at the front.

01:15:11.767 --> 01:15:12.148
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm sorry.

01:15:12.168 --> 01:15:13.329
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm just telling you what I saw.

01:15:13.370 --> 01:15:14.992
[SPEAKER_11]: This is a personal experience.

01:15:15.032 --> 01:15:16.615
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not making any comments about that.

01:15:16.635 --> 01:15:16.915
[SPEAKER_09]: Jail?

01:15:17.476 --> 01:15:19.679
[SPEAKER_09]: He's a star of a popular television show right now.

01:15:19.719 --> 01:15:21.162
[SPEAKER_09]: His name is Sam Bateman.

01:15:21.182 --> 01:15:22.604
[SPEAKER_11]: Sam Bateman.

01:15:22.844 --> 01:15:25.068
[SPEAKER_09]: He's a chaseless star of the Sam Bateman show.

01:15:25.268 --> 01:15:26.009
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, the problem.

01:15:26.230 --> 01:15:27.131
[SPEAKER_11]: The profit Samuel.

01:15:27.552 --> 01:15:28.373
[SPEAKER_11]: So, well, good luck.

01:15:28.413 --> 01:15:30.797
[SPEAKER_11]: What do you are leaving right after the show?

01:15:30.937 --> 01:15:31.738
[SPEAKER_11]: I'll get into the show.

01:15:32.159 --> 01:15:32.419
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:15:32.439 --> 01:15:33.621
[SPEAKER_11]: I'll be up to our few days.

01:15:33.601 --> 01:15:38.387
[SPEAKER_11]: and you're ETA to get from point A to point B 12 hours.

01:15:38.407 --> 01:15:41.250
[SPEAKER_02]: 12 hours maybe a little longer if I think my time.

01:15:41.791 --> 01:15:42.792
[SPEAKER_02]: I do consider.

01:15:43.753 --> 01:15:48.178
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm debating between grabbing a hotel on the way up or just sleeping in the back of the car.

01:15:48.979 --> 01:15:49.540
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:15:49.760 --> 01:15:51.021
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you bringing snacks?

01:15:51.922 --> 01:15:52.323
[SPEAKER_02]: I have.

01:15:52.403 --> 01:15:54.846
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I have a cooler of drinks.

01:15:54.866 --> 01:15:56.147
[SPEAKER_02]: I have a bag of snacks.

01:15:56.448 --> 01:15:57.229
[SPEAKER_02]: I've got candy.

01:15:57.309 --> 01:15:58.250
[SPEAKER_02]: I've got burritos.

01:15:59.051 --> 01:16:02.815
[SPEAKER_11]: What kind of candy are you bringing on your trip?

01:16:03.014 --> 01:16:04.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, let's see.

01:16:04.387 --> 01:16:07.455
[SPEAKER_02]: I have, um, I have some starbursts.

01:16:07.840 --> 01:16:18.651
[SPEAKER_02]: Who threw some skittles, but the problem with Starburst is the unrapping of the individual pieces of nothing.

01:16:18.671 --> 01:16:21.674
[SPEAKER_02]: Not if you get the Starbursts, many of which are already unrapped.

01:16:21.694 --> 01:16:34.607
[SPEAKER_11]: On it, you might I recommend a confection, it might be a little more acceptable to you, especially if you want something to last a little longer on a long journey.

01:16:35.009 --> 01:16:37.433
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it a round candy?

01:16:38.234 --> 01:16:40.798
[SPEAKER_09]: Surprisingly enough, it is round.

01:16:41.719 --> 01:16:42.500
[SPEAKER_09]: That's weird.

01:16:42.741 --> 01:16:45.104
[SPEAKER_09]: I wonder if it has a hole in it.

01:16:45.585 --> 01:17:03.092
[SPEAKER_11]: It does indeed, I think you've outed me already on the candy I'm recommending, because it is known as a lifesaver available in winter green, peppermint, and traditional five flavors.

01:17:03.494 --> 01:17:04.175
[SPEAKER_09]: been years.

01:17:04.415 --> 01:17:05.137
[SPEAKER_09]: We still remember it.

01:17:05.357 --> 01:17:06.899
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, we do absolutely.

01:17:06.919 --> 01:17:09.564
[SPEAKER_09]: And Josh, you should tell them about our field trip we're going to take for.

01:17:09.744 --> 01:17:11.006
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, Rob and I are going to meet up.

01:17:11.407 --> 01:17:15.092
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I believe on Friday, we're going to go to the Udvar Hasey.

01:17:15.493 --> 01:17:15.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:17:15.613 --> 01:17:16.695
[SPEAKER_02]: You've got to tell you pronounce it.

01:17:16.835 --> 01:17:17.536
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I remember that.

01:17:17.556 --> 01:17:18.057
[SPEAKER_02]: What is that?

01:17:18.077 --> 01:17:23.566
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the Latin County branch of the Aaron Space Museum where they have all the actual space craft.

01:17:23.586 --> 01:17:23.686
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:17:23.726 --> 01:17:25.068
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a huge facility.

01:17:25.269 --> 01:17:31.138
[SPEAKER_02]: Huge air craft care or not

01:17:31.118 --> 01:17:32.781
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's not a difficult.

01:17:32.961 --> 01:17:34.304
[SPEAKER_09]: I've taken my craft carrier.

01:17:34.464 --> 01:17:40.595
[SPEAKER_11]: I've taken go look at the the stealth spy plane, which which even I couldn't find it.

01:17:41.095 --> 01:17:42.558
[SPEAKER_11]: I couldn't find it.

01:17:42.578 --> 01:17:44.201
[SPEAKER_11]: We have to break God.

01:17:44.361 --> 01:17:45.163
[SPEAKER_11]: You're an ass.

01:17:45.283 --> 01:17:53.397
[SPEAKER_11]: We won't come back with a you did video some beautifuls for us We have happy and said the whole human experience coming up

01:17:53.377 --> 01:17:56.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Trends are quick warning.

01:17:56.766 --> 01:17:58.611
[SPEAKER_11]: Beware of the takers.

01:17:59.293 --> 01:18:05.570
[SPEAKER_11]: You know the type they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back.

01:18:05.590 --> 01:18:07.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Tisk, Tisk.

01:18:07.275 --> 01:18:08.398
[SPEAKER_11]: For shame, but

01:18:08.378 --> 01:18:08.678
[SPEAKER_11]: But us?

01:18:09.099 --> 01:18:09.719
[SPEAKER_11]: We're different.

01:18:10.040 --> 01:18:11.081
[SPEAKER_11]: We're the givers.

01:18:11.441 --> 01:18:13.763
[SPEAKER_11]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.

01:18:14.083 --> 01:18:18.728
[SPEAKER_11]: We've got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun.

01:18:19.248 --> 01:18:21.491
[SPEAKER_11]: Because more access means more laughs.

01:18:21.511 --> 01:18:23.993
[SPEAKER_11]: You deserve the good stuff, the extra stuff.

01:18:24.013 --> 01:18:29.178
[SPEAKER_11]: We're talking TMOs extras, unpredictable bonus content you won't find anywhere else.

01:18:29.578 --> 01:18:35.584
[SPEAKER_11]: Or go big with the commercial free feed, complete with the bonus show every single week.

01:18:35.564 --> 01:18:39.892
[SPEAKER_11]: Sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling.

01:18:40.253 --> 01:18:42.798
[SPEAKER_11]: You fuel the fun and we keep it coming.

01:18:42.818 --> 01:18:48.809
[SPEAKER_11]: So smash that bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com and jump in the waters fine.

01:18:49.030 --> 01:18:49.611
[SPEAKER_11]: Be a giver.

01:18:49.871 --> 01:18:50.593
[SPEAKER_11]: It feels great.

01:18:50.873 --> 01:18:52.797
[SPEAKER_11]: And the laughs are guaranteed.

01:18:53.367 --> 01:19:10.988
[SPEAKER_11]: a programming note for tomorrow's program uh... we will be uh... interviewing a uh... gentlemen who's been on the show uh... before he's uh... it's doctor happy that's his name isn't it's uh... no it's a gratin this is green thums uh... that's a great no she's dead doctor gratin

01:19:10.968 --> 01:19:13.193
[SPEAKER_11]: But what's the name of the guy Josh to remember?

01:19:13.213 --> 01:19:17.042
[SPEAKER_11]: Does anybody on this show know the guy that we're going to name in our show tomorrow?

01:19:17.062 --> 01:19:17.544
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

01:19:17.644 --> 01:19:18.506
[SPEAKER_02]: Joe's a good man.

01:19:19.107 --> 01:19:20.090
[SPEAKER_02]: Joe's a good language.

01:19:20.370 --> 01:19:20.972
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry about that.

01:19:21.413 --> 01:19:23.518
[SPEAKER_02]: You remember him from gratitude Tiger.

01:19:23.838 --> 01:19:24.781
[SPEAKER_02]: Great attitude Tiger.

01:19:25.101 --> 01:19:26.665
[SPEAKER_11]: Here's the interesting thing.

01:19:28.062 --> 01:19:32.174
[SPEAKER_11]: I will be in the car line waiting to pick up my son.

01:19:32.856 --> 01:19:37.872
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh Soroka will be driving up to Northern Virginia, right?

01:19:37.892 --> 01:19:40.038
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, speedwack, you're gonna be at home, right?

01:19:40.058 --> 01:19:41.683
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but having eye surgery.

01:19:42.457 --> 01:19:46.021
[SPEAKER_11]: And we're going to do the interview with them all on our phones.

01:19:47.142 --> 01:19:49.024
[SPEAKER_09]: What could possibly go wrong?

01:19:49.464 --> 01:19:51.547
[SPEAKER_09]: I tell you what, that's one more thing to be thankful for.

01:19:51.767 --> 01:19:53.268
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, so that'll be on tomorrow's show.

01:19:53.288 --> 01:19:55.431
[SPEAKER_11]: But before that, we have to finish this show.

01:19:55.511 --> 01:19:56.051
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, let's do that.

01:19:56.272 --> 01:19:56.692
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, let's do that.

01:19:56.712 --> 01:19:58.834
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's some beautiful video.

01:19:58.934 --> 01:20:00.956
[SPEAKER_11]: Jerry time.

01:20:01.077 --> 01:20:02.979
[SPEAKER_09]: Two deaths to deal with Mike.

01:20:03.519 --> 01:20:04.901
[SPEAKER_09]: Dave Mason, do you know the name?

01:20:05.161 --> 01:20:07.103
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, music musician.

01:20:07.223 --> 01:20:07.523
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:20:07.543 --> 01:20:12.008
[SPEAKER_07]: His biggest hit, you'll know this.

01:20:13.034 --> 01:20:23.196
[SPEAKER_10]: There ain't no good God, there ain't no bad God There's no only you and me Which are just too sweet

01:20:24.205 --> 01:20:33.099
[SPEAKER_09]: But he is a rock and roll hall of favor because he was a founding member of traffic and traffic was in So he worked with Steve Winwood back then, but the long story career.

01:20:33.499 --> 01:20:35.082
[SPEAKER_09]: He was 78.

01:20:36.584 --> 01:20:43.595
[SPEAKER_09]: I think I don't have I don't have yeah very young and also too young and Very young.

01:20:43.735 --> 01:20:46.038
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, you know, well, too young for that.

01:20:46.058 --> 01:20:49.183
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm sure there are Fred that he probably has family that thinks it's too young

01:20:49.163 --> 01:20:50.446
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm sure they too.

01:20:50.827 --> 01:20:59.630
[SPEAKER_09]: Mr. and Mrs. Mason is parents, of course, and little Billy and Betty Mason, and this one is, oh, Mason and Dixon.

01:21:01.094 --> 01:21:01.655
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, go ahead.

01:21:01.675 --> 01:21:05.485
[SPEAKER_09]: Other sad one for me, this is a song I genuinely love.

01:21:05.465 --> 01:21:10.973
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's the Osmond Brothers before Donnie became his own breakout star.

01:21:10.993 --> 01:21:12.195
[SPEAKER_09]: Donnie was a part of the band then.

01:21:12.635 --> 01:21:14.879
[SPEAKER_09]: And this is, you'll see in here, Alan Osmond.

01:21:14.919 --> 01:21:17.202
[SPEAKER_09]: He was the oldest of the Osmond Brothers.

01:21:17.683 --> 01:21:19.045
[SPEAKER_09]: He died at 76.

01:21:19.105 --> 01:21:21.989
[SPEAKER_09]: He'd been battling MS for about 40 years.

01:21:22.129 --> 01:21:22.830
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's true.

01:21:23.111 --> 01:21:34.948
[SPEAKER_09]: But this is really sort of out of the ordinary for an Osmond record.

01:21:40.362 --> 01:21:44.689
[SPEAKER_08]: It is so not typical of them, but they did a good job with it.

01:21:44.709 --> 01:21:51.921
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great thought.

01:21:52.783 --> 01:21:55.367
[SPEAKER_09]: They all kind of look like they're trying to look like Donnie.

01:21:56.495 --> 01:21:58.659
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, Mike, this is why I chose this video.

01:21:58.679 --> 01:21:59.501
[SPEAKER_09]: That's Alan.

01:22:00.102 --> 01:22:01.084
[SPEAKER_09]: You see the guy that died?

01:22:01.805 --> 01:22:02.626
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, he just died.

01:22:02.647 --> 01:22:06.133
[SPEAKER_09]: He was a lead guitarist, but you can see his name above him there in the video.

01:22:06.153 --> 01:22:06.394
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:22:06.414 --> 01:22:07.095
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

01:22:07.115 --> 01:22:17.895
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, slightly related to this, what Ozman brother that you know, actually wrote in a Weenermobile, Donnie?

01:22:17.875 --> 01:22:18.757
[SPEAKER_09]: exactly.

01:22:19.259 --> 01:22:26.217
[SPEAKER_09]: And the winner will be stopped into Pica Kansas this week and some students got a lot of pleasure from it.

01:22:26.237 --> 01:22:31.751
[SPEAKER_01]: Students from Seaman High School Celebrate and Promtonite, but don't laugh at Seaman High School.

01:22:31.892 --> 01:22:32.573
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not fun.

01:22:32.593 --> 01:22:33.977
[SPEAKER_08]: You didn't warn me.

01:22:33.957 --> 01:22:41.809
[SPEAKER_09]: You did it for me, you know, Stephen High School and they encourage everybody to come and visit.

01:22:42.009 --> 01:22:47.157
[SPEAKER_01]: Well, students from Stephen High School celebrated prom tonight, but a few students rolled up in style.

01:22:47.458 --> 01:22:53.687
[SPEAKER_01]: And one of six Oscar Meyer Weenermovials, 27 news reporter Milly Favella met with the students earlier today.

01:22:53.870 --> 01:23:06.700
[SPEAKER_04]: The Weenermobile made an opportunity to pick a yesterday for a pre-race NASCAR celebration for the Andrews, a junior at Seaman High School, and his friends were on it when they saw the hot dog on wheels and had to stop by.

01:23:06.881 --> 01:23:10.309
[SPEAKER_04]: They took some pictures, but then another idea came up.

01:23:10.289 --> 01:23:12.754
[SPEAKER_09]: They took some pictures.

01:23:12.774 --> 01:23:15.198
[SPEAKER_09]: What do you see the pilot of Hollywood?

01:23:15.218 --> 01:23:16.200
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me ask one question.

01:23:16.421 --> 01:23:16.601
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:23:16.621 --> 01:23:19.126
[SPEAKER_11]: Do they interview the guy with the white Texito?

01:23:19.446 --> 01:23:20.669
[SPEAKER_11]: Do they probably do?

01:23:20.789 --> 01:23:22.191
[SPEAKER_09]: He's like the leader of the click.

01:23:22.212 --> 01:23:23.434
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, of course he is.

01:23:23.474 --> 01:23:24.336
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:23:24.356 --> 01:23:27.722
[SPEAKER_09]: And Mike, what you got to do is you got to wait to see the winner engineer.

01:23:28.083 --> 01:23:33.613
[SPEAKER_04]: Driver of the winner mobile and brand spokesperson, Maggie Dawson couldn't resist.

01:23:33.712 --> 01:23:37.080
[SPEAKER_06]: One of my buddies was like, can we rent this thing?

01:23:37.100 --> 01:23:37.742
[SPEAKER_06]: And all right.

01:23:37.942 --> 01:23:40.108
[SPEAKER_06]: Bro, what if we just ask about bro?

01:23:40.308 --> 01:23:41.752
[SPEAKER_06]: What if we're gonna take this in the morning?

01:23:41.772 --> 01:23:43.236
[SPEAKER_06]: Like, that'd be insane right now.

01:23:43.256 --> 01:23:44.278
[SPEAKER_06]: It was a little light bulb.

01:23:44.418 --> 01:23:46.303
[SPEAKER_06]: If we were like, well, what time is wrong?

01:23:46.664 --> 01:23:49.932
[SPEAKER_06]: And from there, we checked our schedule and we were able to make it happen.

01:23:49.945 --> 01:23:52.369
[SPEAKER_09]: That lovely lady spends her life driving a hot dog.

01:23:52.409 --> 01:23:53.250
[SPEAKER_11]: She's a hot dogger.

01:23:53.711 --> 01:23:55.613
[SPEAKER_09]: She is a hot dogger.

01:23:55.633 --> 01:23:57.977
[SPEAKER_11]: She's a hot dogger at Seaman High School.

01:23:57.997 --> 01:24:01.683
[SPEAKER_11]: Like they arrived to prom in the Weenermobile.

01:24:01.783 --> 01:24:02.584
[SPEAKER_11]: Very exciting.

01:24:02.664 --> 01:24:04.427
[SPEAKER_11]: It would be fun if it wasn't for that guy.

01:24:04.827 --> 01:24:05.328
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, you're right.

01:24:06.049 --> 01:24:10.015
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's do care about where they're going to have the Super Bowl in 2030.

01:24:10.215 --> 01:24:12.138
[SPEAKER_09]: I found it to be a surprising choice.

01:24:12.238 --> 01:24:13.200
[SPEAKER_09]: Wouldn't give it a thought.

01:24:13.540 --> 01:24:14.081
[SPEAKER_09]: Couldn't care.

01:24:14.101 --> 01:24:14.321
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?

01:24:14.422 --> 01:24:15.744
[SPEAKER_09]: Then let's move to our closer.

01:24:16.364 --> 01:24:18.408
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you ever been up when I want to know now?

01:24:18.428 --> 01:24:19.429
[SPEAKER_05]: How would you want to know now?

01:24:19.409 --> 01:24:21.612
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I just want to know if you care.

01:24:21.632 --> 01:24:26.359
[SPEAKER_09]: Dan Patrick has the insight and I didn't think this would be considered a Super Bowl city.

01:24:26.379 --> 01:24:28.362
[SPEAKER_05]: 2030 Super Bowl.

01:24:29.223 --> 01:24:40.079
[SPEAKER_05]: I was informed by a source on Saturday that it is signed and ready to go in his opinion that Nashville is getting the 2030 Super Bowl.

01:24:40.700 --> 01:24:42.442
[SPEAKER_05]: I haven't seen any reports on this.

01:24:43.083 --> 01:24:46.328
[SPEAKER_05]: And if there is a report on it, I'll acknowledge that.

01:24:46.679 --> 01:24:48.362
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks for not taking it too seriously.

01:24:49.204 --> 01:24:50.847
[SPEAKER_09]: They just got a new stadium.

01:24:50.887 --> 01:24:51.488
[SPEAKER_05]: New stadium.

01:24:51.508 --> 01:24:53.512
[SPEAKER_09]: But a roof on the stadium or something.

01:24:53.532 --> 01:24:55.035
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it where the title you're going to play?

01:24:55.736 --> 01:24:56.939
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, but not in the Super Bowl.

01:24:57.680 --> 01:24:58.742
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no.

01:24:58.762 --> 01:24:59.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:24:59.383 --> 01:25:00.726
[SPEAKER_02]: That's pretty good.

01:25:01.267 --> 01:25:03.912
[SPEAKER_02]: The new stadium does not open up until 2027.

01:25:03.892 --> 01:25:17.748
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, but they've got it and I know that that is like the destination for Bachelorette parties now, but I don't know if they've got the infrastructure to hand Super Bowl's a big undertaking and I'm surprised the NFL is taking a chance on a place they've never got before.

01:25:17.808 --> 01:25:18.629
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not worried about it.

01:25:18.769 --> 01:25:20.932
[SPEAKER_09]: They've gone much worse places.

01:25:20.952 --> 01:25:21.593
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm a Rob.

01:25:22.053 --> 01:25:22.494
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:25:22.514 --> 01:25:24.236
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not worried or concerned about it.

01:25:25.137 --> 01:25:25.797
[SPEAKER_09]: That's good, Mike.

01:25:25.837 --> 01:25:28.060
[SPEAKER_09]: That was people blood pressure down.

01:25:28.850 --> 01:25:32.094
[SPEAKER_09]: You want to close this thing because I got a I got a corker to finish with.

01:25:32.194 --> 01:25:33.115
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, let's do it.

01:25:33.155 --> 01:25:33.916
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's wrap it up.

01:25:34.116 --> 01:25:34.557
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

01:25:34.577 --> 01:25:35.818
[SPEAKER_09]: You've been to water burger.

01:25:36.879 --> 01:25:38.101
[SPEAKER_11]: I have not had the pleasure.

01:25:38.121 --> 01:25:39.743
[SPEAKER_11]: I got all the time.

01:25:40.283 --> 01:25:40.604
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:25:40.664 --> 01:25:50.976
[SPEAKER_09]: On the street is it is the service at your water burger like the service that was experienced at the wakeo Texas water burger where they seem to have some dissatisfied clients.

01:25:51.256 --> 01:25:53.018
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, in the restaurant.

01:26:03.815 --> 01:26:15.090
[SPEAKER_11]: She's a lady, whoa, whoa, whoa, she's a lady And a little lady

01:26:16.184 --> 01:26:31.365
[SPEAKER_09]: You only saw it for a moment, but I liked the person who did a classic 1930s fight technique where they pulled someone's coat over their head so they couldn't see.

01:26:31.525 --> 01:26:36.252
[SPEAKER_11]: Also used in the NHL, congratulations ladies, hope you enjoyed your food.

01:26:36.232 --> 01:26:38.335
[SPEAKER_11]: I want a whatever with extra sauce.

01:26:38.576 --> 01:26:39.257
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:26:39.357 --> 01:26:41.761
[SPEAKER_11]: We're getting a... What's the one we're getting down here?

01:26:41.781 --> 01:26:42.722
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh man.

01:26:42.783 --> 01:26:44.886
[SPEAKER_09]: No, we're not getting in and out.

01:26:45.367 --> 01:26:46.108
[SPEAKER_11]: In and out burger.

01:26:46.829 --> 01:26:48.271
[SPEAKER_11]: We're getting in and out burger down here.

01:26:48.291 --> 01:26:49.293
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm excited about that.

01:26:49.453 --> 01:26:50.215
[SPEAKER_09]: I've never tried it.

01:26:50.375 --> 01:26:51.777
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have five guys down there?

01:26:51.757 --> 01:26:57.504
[SPEAKER_11]: We have five guys and then they're putting me in a bigger right next to Seaman High School.

01:26:57.885 --> 01:27:00.048
[SPEAKER_11]: We will see you tomorrow, ladies and gentlemen.

01:27:00.608 --> 01:27:01.850
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for all your support.

01:27:01.870 --> 01:27:02.952
[SPEAKER_11]: Check our QR code.

01:27:02.972 --> 01:27:04.133
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you for the comments.

01:27:04.153 --> 01:27:05.475
[SPEAKER_11]: We appreciate that as well.

01:27:05.815 --> 01:27:08.699
[SPEAKER_11]: We will see you tomorrow for Rob Spuagan.

01:27:09.120 --> 01:27:12.344
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh Shoroka, Michael Maris, saying, so long, everybody.

01:27:12.644 --> 01:27:13.345
[SPEAKER_11]: I love you, Bob.

01:27:13.365 --> 01:27:13.766
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:27:14.246 --> 01:27:16.169
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona show.

01:27:16.589 --> 01:27:18.532
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marisho.com.

01:27:18.552 --> 01:27:21.055
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael Maris, Radio Entertainment.

01:27:22.604 --> 01:27:32.496
[SPEAKER_08]: THANKS FOR WATCHING I'm calling you this stolen money By order of the Peaky Blinders Nice beaver