April 29, 2026

#3640: The Non-Wipers

#3640: The Non-Wipers
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#3640: The Non-Wipers
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Tonight on McCloud: What the Hell is the matter with Robb's lips? Josh is back... with a questionable hair-style. Who are YOU sick of? Mike is a man without a course (sad, right?).Plus, the debut of "Snippets" with Hugh Grant. Who is Aaron Spayce?



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WEBVTT

00:00.082 --> 00:05.128
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the season from the air of LeBurn and Shirley.

00:05.249 --> 00:07.551
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.

00:08.973 --> 00:12.838
[SPEAKER_05]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at michomerasho.com.

00:12.958 --> 00:14.741
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow, what a happy year.

00:14.921 --> 00:16.503
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a podcast fun.

00:16.523 --> 00:17.624
[SPEAKER_02]: I want excitement.

00:17.644 --> 00:18.585
[SPEAKER_02]: We have today.

00:18.605 --> 00:24.193
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spuac.

00:24.213 --> 00:26.916
[SPEAKER_05]: Now here's Mike.

00:28.718 --> 00:30.308
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, my kid can be a little.

00:31.165 --> 00:43.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Brunt sometimes when I'm taking him to school so he's not a he's not a starbucks kick right right and it's like No, I mean, I I gave up the the regular visits to the buck of star.

00:43.535 --> 01:00.970
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and you know and so the whole way I get up and I go to the bottom of the freezer and I find one of them Jimmy Dean English muffins with sausage and egg and cheese on it really nice little Not only was he sandwich a great gourmand Jimmy Dean was also a fine singer

01:00.950 --> 01:04.279
[SPEAKER_08]: Very, a wonderfully nice man who I had the pleasure.

01:04.419 --> 01:16.731
[SPEAKER_08]: I forgot the privilege of chatting with, and you know, and so the whole way, I've got, I take him to the bus, it's like five minutes in the car with him, and it's like, try tea latte with sweet foam.

01:16.711 --> 01:23.007
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll try to, you know, once one of his little sugar bombs before he goes through and it's like that's all he's doing.

01:23.067 --> 01:29.322
[SPEAKER_08]: The whole way to school and he doesn't get it sometimes, you know, when when we're trying to watch it, what's that?

01:30.245 --> 01:33.252
[SPEAKER_09]: It's an allowance in its own to pay for Starbucks for him.

01:33.232 --> 01:46.355
[SPEAKER_08]: I was the same way when I was his age, but I was begging my parents to take me to the palm.

01:46.516 --> 01:47.838
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, I just want to go to the palm.

01:47.878 --> 01:54.109
[SPEAKER_08]: Can we go to the palm, please?

01:54.089 --> 02:20.586
[SPEAKER_08]: the time constraint for us is you know we've got a seven to ten minute window to get him out into the car get into the bus stop and then i get to come back here and have a good long period of time if i take him to a school that is thirty minutes down thirty minutes back and can happen there's a lot of provided a bus for the parents on this neck of the woods come on now let's do that but uh... you know there he is i mean he brings

02:21.173 --> 02:22.114
[SPEAKER_08]: Much like this show.

02:22.495 --> 02:24.117
[SPEAKER_08]: Much like this show all the time.

02:24.197 --> 02:26.861
[SPEAKER_08]: When you have a 10 groupers, good morning, everybody.

02:27.462 --> 02:27.622
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi.

02:27.882 --> 02:30.526
[SPEAKER_06]: Check group for check groupies.

02:30.926 --> 02:38.477
[SPEAKER_06]: When you are looking at that 7 to 10 minute window, do you have things that happen in the house that let you know where you are in the process?

02:38.857 --> 02:42.702
[SPEAKER_06]: Because it used to be like, I would listen to your radio show when I was getting ready.

02:43.143 --> 02:47.569
[SPEAKER_06]: And if we got to like news, I knew I was late to walk to the bus stop.

02:59.767 --> 03:29.352
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know the quality of sleep I've gotten until I sit down when I have my quiet time just before show, which means I'm doing all the last minutes stuff I want to do to get this, this overactive brain ready for the show and I've talked about the fact that I could digitally put anything I want to read to you on a monitor, but I prefer this.

03:30.057 --> 03:30.618
[SPEAKER_08]: Who doesn't?

03:31.059 --> 03:45.109
[SPEAKER_08]: So this right here, the way my tell for this stuff that I prepare each and every day is if it's extra double thick, yeah, that means I've reprinted about 70 different things.

03:45.169 --> 03:50.580
[SPEAKER_08]: And if I've reprinted 70 different things, that means that I am in and out of consciousness.

03:50.560 --> 03:54.887
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, how long have you, this printer is relatively recent, right?

03:54.907 --> 03:55.127
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

03:55.488 --> 03:55.968
[SPEAKER_06]: Canone.

03:56.389 --> 03:57.871
[SPEAKER_06]: So, do you think, oh, it's a good brand.

03:58.032 --> 04:00.435
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, no, I say, I love it, but I love it now.

04:00.656 --> 04:02.078
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you don't have it to the last one.

04:02.118 --> 04:03.540
[SPEAKER_08]: I loved it, ended up in pieces.

04:03.801 --> 04:04.221
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I know.

04:04.622 --> 04:07.827
[SPEAKER_09]: So, if you just discovered why you've been running out of ink.

04:08.785 --> 04:09.687
[SPEAKER_08]: that doesn't help.

04:10.167 --> 04:10.268
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

04:10.288 --> 04:10.548
[SPEAKER_08]: No, that.

04:10.748 --> 04:11.390
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you should be.

04:11.750 --> 04:12.151
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

04:12.171 --> 04:12.872
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, there we go.

04:13.273 --> 04:14.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't go to Starbucks.

04:15.076 --> 04:15.858
[SPEAKER_08]: Watch what you print.

04:16.278 --> 04:17.440
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't go to Starbucks.

04:17.480 --> 04:18.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Watch what you print.

04:18.602 --> 04:25.835
[SPEAKER_06]: It may be like if that the entire magenta cartridge and put in a high-biscous lemonade from Starbucks.

04:25.976 --> 04:27.999
[SPEAKER_06]: And then you solve both problems.

04:28.019 --> 04:30.203
[SPEAKER_06]: Do they really have high-biscous lemonade?

04:30.183 --> 04:32.828
[SPEAKER_06]: I think they probably have some sort of red rings.

04:32.848 --> 04:33.829
[SPEAKER_08]: Sounds yummy.

04:34.050 --> 04:35.092
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi, thank you.

04:35.532 --> 04:38.017
[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to the the Micomeris Show.

04:38.057 --> 04:45.029
[SPEAKER_08]: We are glad to be joined by a man who's still under the way that you can tell us listening to him.

04:45.049 --> 04:51.500
[SPEAKER_08]: Mr. Josh Soroko, who has been battling the Oriole flu for the last couple of days.

04:51.621 --> 04:53.524
[SPEAKER_08]: And you're going to win yesterday.

04:53.504 --> 05:00.315
[SPEAKER_08]: They got, well, Red Sox didn't, you know, we didn't get a chance to really chat when our teams were squaring off against you.

05:00.335 --> 05:03.380
[SPEAKER_08]: They're what drama, what incredible drama over the weekend.

05:03.560 --> 05:09.029
[SPEAKER_09]: I almost texted you Friday night as the Orioles blew out the Red Sox, and I said, no, it's a long series.

05:09.289 --> 05:10.311
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll wait until Sunday.

05:10.772 --> 05:10.972
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

05:10.992 --> 05:12.154
[SPEAKER_09]: And I'm glad I waited.

05:12.134 --> 05:35.003
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, because he got struck by the curse of boog as you went down hard Alex Corra the manager of the red size got struck by the curse of boog Yeah, because he was blown out along with like four or five of his coaches that's the cruelty of baseball Yeah, I want to say thank you to Josh for showing up because he's bringing today all the energy that Elvis did it his last concert In 1977

05:35.962 --> 05:36.424
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you like this?

05:36.444 --> 05:45.195
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

05:46.593 --> 05:53.484
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, you were up there, you got together at the Aaron Space Museum with your boy Rob.

05:53.504 --> 06:01.056
[SPEAKER_08]: I got a chance to go to Chad's live show at the brewery and then interspersed with that.

06:02.097 --> 06:08.247
[SPEAKER_08]: You had some Orioles baseball and it appears to me that the travel

06:08.227 --> 06:24.042
[SPEAKER_08]: and the weekend and having two jobs and everything you do and being married to the very demanding Kelly has finally caught up with you and it is it is crawled into your lungs.

06:24.629 --> 06:36.145
[SPEAKER_09]: I had a plan because the, when I go to, whenever I go to Maryland, Virginia, I know the allergies are going to hit me, okay, don't hit me in Florida.

06:36.165 --> 06:43.195
[SPEAKER_09]: So I have another thing you're similar to Rob with the, yeah, I'm prepped with the Clareton ahead of time, I, how do you prepped it up?

06:43.515 --> 06:45.618
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you like trying it up so you can know what it?

06:45.979 --> 06:47.481
[SPEAKER_09]: I regularly take it every day.

06:47.461 --> 06:56.297
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, it's just a, it's just a kiss of friends and I also, and this time I went out a week before the event and I got that airborne stuff.

06:57.138 --> 06:57.539
[SPEAKER_08]: That's good.

06:57.800 --> 06:59.242
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm going to make sure I don't get sick on this.

06:59.282 --> 07:02.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Is the airborne, that stuff, that stuff, that stuff, that, you know, it's so funny.

07:02.588 --> 07:03.510
[SPEAKER_06]: It's like a living thing.

07:03.590 --> 07:06.916
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a bite of a sea like a pet, an alkylter, right?

07:06.936 --> 07:09.521
[SPEAKER_08]: I think down here, you take this so you don't get sick.

07:09.541 --> 07:10.903
[SPEAKER_08]: It's so...

07:11.153 --> 07:11.834
[SPEAKER_08]: Amazing.

07:11.854 --> 07:23.264
[SPEAKER_08]: When you got to put that in a big box and put a big check mark in Florida for not really thinking about it as much as I used to because you just don't get sick down here like I used to back there.

07:24.225 --> 07:29.610
[SPEAKER_06]: But it is sort of a delicate balance because in Florida you're not getting sick, but you're equally likely to get shot.

07:30.210 --> 07:34.714
[SPEAKER_06]: So I mean it's a it's a given to go to be careful who you do the right way.

07:35.195 --> 07:38.898
[SPEAKER_08]: But I forgot buying all that stuff.

07:39.899 --> 07:41.160
[SPEAKER_08]: So you

07:41.140 --> 07:42.483
[SPEAKER_09]: Get it flung?

07:43.406 --> 07:47.516
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, no, it would be more miserable for me because the drive didn't make me sick.

07:47.656 --> 07:50.844
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the probably the hundreds of people I had to interact with.

07:51.266 --> 07:52.669
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's the non-wipers.

07:53.442 --> 07:55.645
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

07:56.506 --> 07:56.566
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

07:56.586 --> 07:58.108
[SPEAKER_08]: When you don't win, let's be on it.

07:58.128 --> 08:02.413
[SPEAKER_08]: And then this is not to cast dispersions on, on Chad's audience.

08:02.433 --> 08:07.379
[SPEAKER_08]: I, because Chad's audience and I, is my audience in many cases, we share all of it.

08:07.399 --> 08:07.539
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

08:07.559 --> 08:13.066
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know that at least 75% of those guys go into the can and come out without going to the sink.

08:13.506 --> 08:14.788
[SPEAKER_08]: You know I'm right about that.

08:14.808 --> 08:15.469
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, yeah, but also not.

08:15.489 --> 08:18.472
[SPEAKER_08]: You know I'm right about that with their big yards and tattoos.

08:18.693 --> 08:23.078
[SPEAKER_06]: I saw a lot of older gentlemen that appear to be non-wipers of fair and space museum.

08:23.210 --> 08:23.891
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there.

08:24.091 --> 08:24.773
[SPEAKER_08]: You could be there.

08:24.893 --> 08:26.195
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it's just a lot of kids.

08:26.556 --> 08:29.661
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, well, you know, I'm thinking of changing my name to Aaron space.

08:29.881 --> 08:30.903
[SPEAKER_06]: It's my new DJ name.

08:31.604 --> 08:32.966
[SPEAKER_08]: A-A-R-O-N.

08:33.146 --> 08:39.196
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, S-P-A-Y-C-E. Space space.

08:39.216 --> 08:39.938
[SPEAKER_08]: Aaron space.

08:39.958 --> 08:41.099
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a great.

08:41.119 --> 08:42.682
[SPEAKER_08]: What a great DJ name.

08:42.882 --> 08:43.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Pretty good.

08:43.183 --> 08:43.704
[SPEAKER_08]: That's so good.

08:43.724 --> 08:44.565
[SPEAKER_08]: I might have stolen it.

08:44.886 --> 08:45.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi, it's Aaron space.

08:45.847 --> 08:47.530
[SPEAKER_08]: The Aaron space show.

08:47.510 --> 09:15.542
[SPEAKER_08]: That's just, you know, today's weather, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's

09:15.843 --> 09:20.348
[SPEAKER_06]: Who come on, come on, the guy who is he he'd they named the museum after him.

09:20.388 --> 09:26.936
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, well, where are that we like know that he was a noted chef that prepared the meals for TWA Airlines.

09:28.738 --> 09:29.659
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not true.

09:29.799 --> 09:31.501
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it's a pile of BS.

09:31.581 --> 09:32.462
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know who he is.

09:32.582 --> 09:36.266
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, he was probably something to do with aeronautics.

09:36.286 --> 09:37.868
[SPEAKER_08]: What name is Udvar?

09:38.641 --> 09:41.303
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it sounds Danish to be honest with you.

09:41.684 --> 09:43.165
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's what he put in the meals.

09:43.906 --> 09:45.707
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's a nice day to name.

09:46.107 --> 09:54.655
[SPEAKER_08]: He's back because you and I because of the way we do broadcasting is we don't do anything to get information.

09:54.675 --> 09:57.497
[SPEAKER_08]: We just, we think we can be us our way through a whole show.

09:57.898 --> 10:03.382
[SPEAKER_08]: We got the man now who can go to the computer right away and tell us who Udvar Haseus.

10:04.043 --> 10:05.284
[SPEAKER_08]: And I'd like his name.

10:05.804 --> 10:07.686
[SPEAKER_08]: His first name is Steven.

10:07.666 --> 10:28.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Steven is so is Udvar a surname it's a hyphenated name I believe it's a guy yeah one guy he is Steve Steve Steve that he goes by Steve Hasty that's another good DJ Well the one who also is Udvar another person

10:29.553 --> 10:29.954
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on.

10:30.255 --> 10:30.736
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh dear.

10:31.096 --> 10:31.598
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go.

10:31.978 --> 10:34.825
[SPEAKER_09]: Udvar Haysey is his property, but he is Hungarian.

10:35.226 --> 10:37.070
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's his Hungarian food var.

10:37.671 --> 10:38.393
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

10:38.533 --> 10:40.136
[SPEAKER_08]: I had a roommate called the Ingvar.

10:40.638 --> 10:43.183
[SPEAKER_08]: I had an Ingvar at American University.

10:43.504 --> 10:43.764
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

10:43.785 --> 10:44.987
[SPEAKER_08]: Var Skospo.

10:45.007 --> 10:47.132
[SPEAKER_06]: And he was Dutch Danish.

10:47.453 --> 10:47.994
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

10:48.014 --> 10:48.996
[SPEAKER_06]: Very close.

10:48.976 --> 10:49.877
[SPEAKER_06]: He is.

10:49.897 --> 10:55.485
[SPEAKER_06]: And if you're explaining the difference to our listeners, well Danish would be from Denmark and Dutch would be from Holland.

10:55.585 --> 10:55.945
[SPEAKER_08]: There it is.

10:55.985 --> 10:56.346
[SPEAKER_08]: Very good.

10:56.426 --> 10:57.307
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

10:57.668 --> 10:57.928
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

10:57.948 --> 11:00.131
[SPEAKER_09]: Udvar Hase is the museum you guys want to.

11:00.552 --> 11:00.792
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

11:00.812 --> 11:08.402
[SPEAKER_09]: And Steve is a Hungarian American billionaire businessman and the executive chairman of the Air Least Corporation.

11:08.551 --> 11:09.312
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, he bought it.

11:09.352 --> 11:12.377
[SPEAKER_09]: One of the two largest aircraft lease in companies in the world.

11:12.898 --> 11:14.600
[SPEAKER_09]: He said that would assume that's private air.

11:15.001 --> 11:17.865
[SPEAKER_09]: I would like to have a museum named after me.

11:18.166 --> 11:20.509
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a six billion net worth.

11:20.529 --> 11:20.850
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

11:21.310 --> 11:21.691
[SPEAKER_08]: There it is.

11:22.052 --> 11:26.238
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's why he did good work to provide that for you, too, to give you.

11:26.258 --> 11:29.002
[SPEAKER_06]: You know why he's worth that much, because parking is $15.

11:29.563 --> 11:30.965
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why he's worth that much.

11:31.406 --> 11:34.170
[SPEAKER_06]: For a museum, $15.

11:34.775 --> 11:36.337
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't remember that when I was there.

11:36.537 --> 11:38.881
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't remember paying that for parking.

11:38.981 --> 11:40.683
[SPEAKER_08]: That must be a new thing.

11:40.723 --> 11:41.104
[SPEAKER_08]: They did.

11:41.124 --> 11:42.085
[SPEAKER_08]: I just don't remember that.

11:42.105 --> 11:47.772
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought I got in there and just rolled up and it cost to get in, too, doesn't it?

11:47.793 --> 11:48.794
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it's free admission.

11:49.435 --> 11:52.379
[SPEAKER_06]: But did you get out of the parking by showing like your DJ card or anything?

11:52.859 --> 11:56.805
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but I'm trying to think, where do you pay for that parking when you first walk on the door?

11:57.125 --> 11:57.846
[SPEAKER_06]: As you exit.

11:58.366 --> 12:26.820
[SPEAKER_08]: as you exit you pay for that and you can also pre-pay there's a pre-pay machine next to the the flat penny machine now we know back to Josh's health your your illness is sinuses respiratory bronchial what are you suffering from right here it's some type of long issue do you think it's bronchitis have you ever had bronchitis before I don't know if it's bronchitis I've never had bronchitis

12:27.138 --> 12:33.908
[SPEAKER_09]: I did a tell-talk and they gave me some like nose steroids, so I've been taking those.

12:33.928 --> 12:34.789
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what I mean?

12:34.809 --> 12:35.330
[SPEAKER_09]: I just break.

12:35.850 --> 12:36.191
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

12:36.351 --> 12:41.759
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think that hanging out with the, you know, the, uh, picture of health?

12:42.179 --> 12:43.341
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, do you think he has a name?

12:43.361 --> 12:44.142
[SPEAKER_06]: He has a name.

12:44.362 --> 12:44.843
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

12:44.863 --> 12:46.666
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think that had anything to do with it?

12:46.686 --> 12:50.210
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you think I have, like, some sort of light virus I'm carrying all the time?

12:50.551 --> 12:53.896
[SPEAKER_08]: How many times have you had a bronchial infection in the last five years?

12:54.537 --> 12:55.558
[SPEAKER_08]: Five times.

12:57.158 --> 12:57.999
[SPEAKER_08]: is there it is.

12:58.219 --> 12:59.481
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and that's not a lie.

12:59.682 --> 13:02.445
[SPEAKER_06]: You can take that to the Udvar Haysey Bank and put it in there.

13:03.787 --> 13:04.288
[SPEAKER_06]: You do.

13:04.889 --> 13:06.090
[SPEAKER_08]: You're a sickly boy.

13:06.191 --> 13:08.854
[SPEAKER_08]: How have no idea that I would say that.

13:09.415 --> 13:16.665
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, if unless it's like liver failure, I miss less time on this show than anybody do to health.

13:16.685 --> 13:17.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

13:17.046 --> 13:17.787
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, really.

13:17.847 --> 13:25.157
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I mean, because now that that to me is a is a shot across my bow when you say that.

13:25.357 --> 13:29.083
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think I would have the same digestive issues.

13:29.243 --> 13:31.987
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not talking about anything in particular.

13:32.087 --> 13:43.084
[SPEAKER_08]: I would just say that if you ended up the total number of days, right, ill, either here or not here, you, okay, I'm not feeling that.

13:43.104 --> 13:52.798
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm talking about days at work, you know, even when you play with pain, I think I've done more even when I am sick, but I am taking out the liver failure.

13:53.352 --> 14:05.392
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you tell you we see you can't make sure that's if you're talking about the total we've been together long enough for you to okay so we have to include that Well, then maybe I lose I lose liver and I lose an attendance.

14:05.412 --> 14:05.773
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

14:05.793 --> 14:11.342
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but nobody you are you are probably the most reliable of the three of us now.

14:11.803 --> 14:12.424
[SPEAKER_08]: I would say

14:12.404 --> 14:26.473
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Josh added until this weekend, and then Josh, but Josh also, uh, Josh changes scheduling but Josh is also quite reliable here comes to an eye because of both of you, I have become more reliable as well.

14:26.553 --> 14:28.978
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, when we're on time, you're on top.

14:31.287 --> 14:32.068
[SPEAKER_08]: What does that mean?

14:32.689 --> 14:35.852
[SPEAKER_06]: You used to be frustrating when one of us was in here.

14:35.872 --> 14:40.918
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's a reason to be reliable is when you have to be relied on.

14:41.379 --> 14:41.859
[SPEAKER_06]: So we're here.

14:42.260 --> 14:44.482
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, the job is always available.

14:45.183 --> 14:46.504
[SPEAKER_09]: But I'm always shift shows around.

14:46.885 --> 14:47.866
[SPEAKER_09]: He's always a quick guess.

14:47.886 --> 14:49.188
[SPEAKER_08]: He is, and that's great.

14:49.208 --> 14:51.010
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's a great for both of us.

14:51.310 --> 14:57.497
[SPEAKER_08]: So you have sought out, did you seek out medical attention up in the Maryland area?

14:57.848 --> 14:58.981
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I didn't know.

14:59.001 --> 14:59.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

14:59.426 --> 15:01.632
[SPEAKER_09]: Where do you get your steroids on day?

15:02.354 --> 15:08.322
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, it hit me Sunday so I drove home and, uh, drove home the entire night.

15:08.863 --> 15:11.026
[SPEAKER_09]: I slept about an hour inside the car.

15:11.387 --> 15:14.070
[SPEAKER_08]: So you not get home to see your doctor also.

15:14.130 --> 15:18.376
[SPEAKER_09]: I came home and then I, and then I arranged a tell-a-dok visit.

15:18.917 --> 15:23.423
[SPEAKER_06]: So the steroids that are just a nasal steroid, you don't, you're not taking a pillar anything.

15:23.463 --> 15:28.851
[SPEAKER_06]: So that won't affect like your appetite like proper oral administered steroids.

15:41.572 --> 15:42.933
[SPEAKER_09]: And then that doesn't make you hungry.

15:43.334 --> 15:47.938
[SPEAKER_09]: But my, my, my, my, my, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke.

15:47.958 --> 16:08.878
[SPEAKER_09]: You're my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke, my Duke

16:08.858 --> 16:09.420
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I am.

16:09.681 --> 16:11.346
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a lot of things to be discussed.

16:11.366 --> 16:13.713
[SPEAKER_08]: And no, there's not a lot of things to be discussed.

16:13.733 --> 16:15.800
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I do have one primary question.

16:15.940 --> 16:16.542
[SPEAKER_06]: Why do you?

16:16.562 --> 16:16.702
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

16:17.043 --> 16:17.826
[SPEAKER_06]: Why do you move?

16:17.846 --> 16:19.070
[SPEAKER_06]: Why did you move to Florida?

16:20.033 --> 16:20.775
[SPEAKER_08]: To play golf.

16:21.127 --> 16:23.650
[SPEAKER_06]: And now you're leaving your source of golf.

16:23.690 --> 16:24.631
[SPEAKER_06]: It troubles me a bit.

16:24.972 --> 16:26.754
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I'll open up some code course.

16:26.774 --> 16:27.635
[SPEAKER_08]: Something's got to go.

16:27.996 --> 16:28.697
[SPEAKER_08]: Something's it.

16:28.717 --> 16:29.417
[SPEAKER_08]: It's too far.

16:29.718 --> 16:30.619
[SPEAKER_08]: It's too expensive.

16:30.799 --> 16:32.702
[SPEAKER_08]: And I've got to figure some other things out.

16:33.122 --> 16:33.543
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

16:33.943 --> 16:35.886
[SPEAKER_06]: But that'll leave you a lot of by the way, Josh.

16:35.906 --> 16:37.307
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you listen to yesterday's program?

16:37.347 --> 16:38.008
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sure you did.

16:38.028 --> 16:39.931
[SPEAKER_06]: I listen to at least half of it.

16:40.551 --> 16:43.455
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you hear that Mike has come around on Kirkland ice cream?

16:44.077 --> 16:44.538
[SPEAKER_09]: I did.

16:45.199 --> 16:46.040
[SPEAKER_06]: Fascinating isn't it?

16:46.120 --> 16:48.764
[SPEAKER_06]: And now Mike you have so much more money that you're not a member.

16:48.804 --> 16:53.391
[SPEAKER_06]: You can go buy, cause gallons of ice cream.

16:54.052 --> 17:08.633
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob used has a freezer in his garage and a refrigerator in his house and he referred to the open ice cream half gallon that he had in his kitchen as opposed to the seal

17:08.613 --> 17:28.495
[SPEAKER_09]: one in the freezer, he referred to the open one as the working half-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-calf-

17:28.728 --> 17:31.295
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, not when you have 16 pounds of burgers.

17:31.315 --> 17:33.461
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, yeah, we had that was an issue this week.

17:33.541 --> 17:36.730
[SPEAKER_08]: There is a health question that does not involve a job.

17:37.291 --> 17:42.085
[SPEAKER_08]: It says here, can Rob go to the doctor for his track clips?

17:42.746 --> 17:43.328
[SPEAKER_08]: I cannot.

17:43.983 --> 17:46.186
[SPEAKER_08]: What is, why not?

17:46.767 --> 17:48.088
[SPEAKER_08]: But well, you don't have to go to the doctor.

17:48.188 --> 17:49.991
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you treat your trapped lips?

17:50.351 --> 17:51.292
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I don't want to.

17:51.413 --> 17:55.918
[SPEAKER_06]: Not after slipping Jimmy said that because he's and no, no, stop that.

17:56.139 --> 17:56.960
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at your lips.

17:57.060 --> 17:57.821
[SPEAKER_08]: They're horrible.

17:57.861 --> 18:00.264
[SPEAKER_06]: I look at them every day and I say they're wonderful.

18:00.404 --> 18:01.686
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, come on now.

18:01.706 --> 18:03.809
[SPEAKER_08]: This is just, this is a legitimate.

18:04.249 --> 18:10.217
[SPEAKER_08]: There are over-the-counter products that you can slather on there and there.

18:10.437 --> 18:11.138
[SPEAKER_08]: What is that?

18:11.202 --> 18:14.046
[SPEAKER_06]: That's aqua four for lips and I use it every day.

18:14.086 --> 18:15.588
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, it's working for lips.

18:15.849 --> 18:16.410
[SPEAKER_08]: It's working.

18:16.590 --> 18:17.171
[SPEAKER_08]: It's working.

18:17.191 --> 18:17.531
[SPEAKER_08]: Great.

18:19.274 --> 18:20.255
[SPEAKER_08]: Why do people care?

18:20.796 --> 18:22.518
[SPEAKER_08]: Because you're on camera, pal.

18:22.618 --> 18:23.440
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what it is.

18:23.560 --> 18:26.384
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what that people, you know, if we have any more.

18:26.404 --> 18:32.012
[SPEAKER_06]: I wish I had enough time to worry about the lips of all my favorite broadcasters.

18:32.093 --> 19:00.278
[SPEAKER_06]: But no, it's just, you're not, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're, you're

19:00.258 --> 19:01.539
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's say it's a seven iron.

19:01.720 --> 19:02.040
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

19:02.180 --> 19:03.962
[SPEAKER_08]: And he's putting this stuff up.

19:03.982 --> 19:04.543
[SPEAKER_08]: What is what?

19:04.763 --> 19:05.504
[SPEAKER_08]: That was different.

19:05.664 --> 19:06.665
[SPEAKER_08]: That what you were putting on.

19:06.765 --> 19:07.446
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it's the same.

19:07.466 --> 19:08.587
[SPEAKER_06]: It's got a different packaging.

19:08.607 --> 19:09.388
[SPEAKER_06]: You see you pull the.

19:09.468 --> 19:09.989
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you have to.

19:10.029 --> 19:10.790
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, there it is.

19:10.810 --> 19:11.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

19:11.331 --> 19:11.691
[SPEAKER_06]: Like that.

19:11.711 --> 19:14.074
[SPEAKER_06]: So I was trying to trick you.

19:14.494 --> 19:15.175
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no.

19:15.415 --> 19:17.478
[SPEAKER_08]: If I have to move off the hand cream.

19:17.978 --> 19:20.481
[SPEAKER_08]: If that he was putting on his lips.

19:20.501 --> 19:21.682
[SPEAKER_06]: The works same thing.

19:21.722 --> 19:22.283
[SPEAKER_06]: I think.

19:22.263 --> 19:24.248
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I agree that it is.

19:24.449 --> 19:26.414
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why you shouldn't use it.

19:26.594 --> 19:28.298
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll get to that in a second because I want to help.

19:28.319 --> 19:29.101
[SPEAKER_08]: Like I always do.

19:29.301 --> 19:32.830
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to help you're going to say go buy a chapstick.

19:33.097 --> 19:43.547
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll get to that and you can mock me and shake your head around and do this little thing like you're so smart You figured that out, but I want to help.

19:44.068 --> 19:45.449
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to help.

19:46.110 --> 19:50.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to Lillian said rob my bonus minus one.

19:50.954 --> 19:51.134
[SPEAKER_08]: Good.

19:51.154 --> 19:52.396
[SPEAKER_06]: We never wanted you anyway.

19:52.516 --> 19:53.417
[SPEAKER_08]: Stop it.

19:53.517 --> 19:54.217
[SPEAKER_08]: Come down.

19:54.718 --> 20:02.125
[SPEAKER_08]: So the idea of the trapstick is just something that will

20:02.105 --> 20:09.455
[SPEAKER_08]: that what you're using is not medicated and there's a medication in traffic is methylated.

20:09.655 --> 20:11.222
[SPEAKER_06]: That's bad for your lips.

20:11.242 --> 20:12.587
[SPEAKER_06]: That would make them peeled.

20:13.276 --> 20:24.558
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a, there's a difference between that product and almost every over the counter product I've ever taken for anything that Chapstick is, it works immediately.

20:25.179 --> 20:26.081
[SPEAKER_08]: It works immediately.

20:26.481 --> 20:26.942
[SPEAKER_08]: It, it apps.

20:27.022 --> 20:28.104
[SPEAKER_06]: And I know you're love for it.

20:28.124 --> 20:32.252
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember, we had a clip stream of Chapsticks for you at the studios.

20:32.393 --> 20:36.280
[SPEAKER_06]: One week, that was because in your mind it's what you need.

20:36.732 --> 20:41.360
[SPEAKER_08]: No, because I used it because I had chapped lips.

20:41.460 --> 20:42.461
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I was gonna say.

20:43.002 --> 20:44.745
[SPEAKER_08]: I had the same problem.

20:45.306 --> 20:52.899
[SPEAKER_08]: I had the same problem and it worked work work because in like February or March or in this case April.

20:53.279 --> 20:54.001
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

20:54.021 --> 20:57.947
[SPEAKER_08]: Or in your case year round.

20:59.193 --> 21:04.201
[SPEAKER_08]: If you used it, you would be, you would be in fine shape.

21:04.522 --> 21:12.455
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, if you really, the base of what you roll, you roll where you will maybe have used it once or twice, but you don't like it.

21:13.096 --> 21:19.446
[SPEAKER_08]: And when you don't like something, you shut it down in totality, and that's where you have a very closed mind.

21:19.727 --> 21:20.127
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

21:20.288 --> 21:24.154
[SPEAKER_06]: If you use that stick, and it's less effective than other brands.

21:25.096 --> 21:27.440
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think it's effective as what?

21:28.001 --> 21:30.265
[SPEAKER_09]: What about the candy flavored chopsticks?

21:30.285 --> 21:32.069
[SPEAKER_08]: That's totally not effective.

21:32.770 --> 21:35.615
[SPEAKER_08]: That does not work like the black chopsticks.

21:35.635 --> 21:36.918
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike only takes the black.

21:37.398 --> 21:39.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Because he gets prescription chopsticks.

21:40.364 --> 21:41.326
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if you can.

21:42.107 --> 21:47.577
[SPEAKER_06]: But I also think that chap lips, due to my research, the main cause of them is dehydration.

21:48.805 --> 21:54.535
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that might be too, because you don't drink water, you drink soda pop.

21:54.695 --> 22:06.475
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm down on soda, drinking more flavored celtres now, which I don't know whether celtres I think it hydrates is, was probably not as affected as, you know, our fine client here, of course not.

22:06.716 --> 22:07.978
[SPEAKER_06]: But, um,

22:07.958 --> 22:14.127
[SPEAKER_06]: I have tried Chapstick, and you know what, it does soothe, I don't think it leads to healing.

22:14.487 --> 22:25.222
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think there's any sort of medical I can only tell you that when I was a kid and all the way through my adult years it would it would heal the trap-lips.

22:25.423 --> 22:31.331
[SPEAKER_08]: It would have a, it would have a medicated effect on the trap-lips.

22:31.351 --> 22:34.135
[SPEAKER_06]: When you were a kid, is that when Chapstick came in a tin?

22:36.882 --> 22:42.110
[SPEAKER_08]: You wouldn't, you wouldn't, that's a, a wooden, like, cigar buy.

22:42.410 --> 22:44.052
[SPEAKER_06]: And you go down to the market tile.

22:44.393 --> 22:47.017
[SPEAKER_08]: No, if you were a talent, we'd use beef towel.

22:47.037 --> 22:49.600
[SPEAKER_06]: Beef towel, and then you could fry your fries in it.

22:49.901 --> 22:53.967
[SPEAKER_08]: I guess, look, if you, I don't know how many, I know how you roll.

22:54.387 --> 22:58.814
[SPEAKER_08]: If you don't, if something in your mind doesn't connect, you will refuse it.

22:59.395 --> 23:06.585
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don't know how long you've tried chapstick.

23:06.565 --> 23:08.288
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

23:08.308 --> 23:09.870
[SPEAKER_08]: Got prepped.

23:09.890 --> 23:11.853
[SPEAKER_08]: I just, well, I don't have prepped.

23:12.414 --> 23:15.078
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, Blistex is what Carla swears by.

23:15.158 --> 23:17.802
[SPEAKER_08]: She says that makes that, that is right.

23:18.302 --> 23:24.271
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a decent product, but again, I don't like the mintholatum aspect of either of them.

23:24.291 --> 23:25.313
[SPEAKER_06]: It's kind of a little donate.

23:25.333 --> 23:29.299
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, don't like and cure is our maybe two different things.

23:29.339 --> 23:34.767
[SPEAKER_08]: You might as they find product now.

23:35.135 --> 23:38.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Joshua, you do an AI search about which is better for your lips.

23:39.060 --> 23:48.432
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that the aquifer, which is known as a moisturizing like hand cream, primarily, moisturizing hand creams don't really do it.

23:48.652 --> 23:54.720
[SPEAKER_06]: My aquifer lip repair reminds immediate relief for very good reading the product.

23:54.920 --> 23:55.461
[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

23:55.581 --> 23:57.303
[SPEAKER_06]: What I can't put it on there if it's fake.

23:57.423 --> 23:58.865
[SPEAKER_06]: What do they get?

23:58.885 --> 24:00.427
[SPEAKER_06]: He has the self-dislips though.

24:01.448 --> 24:02.830
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

24:03.130 --> 24:06.354
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, and I think you know, right, Orlando says Burt's B's.

24:06.394 --> 24:07.395
[SPEAKER_08]: What about Burt's B's?

24:08.136 --> 24:10.159
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not doing anything named Burt.

24:10.739 --> 24:13.182
[SPEAKER_09]: No, but I'm not going to like these chats, U.P.T.

24:13.202 --> 24:13.463
[SPEAKER_09]: answers.

24:13.483 --> 24:14.464
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, well, let's have him.

24:14.784 --> 24:15.385
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, go ahead.

24:15.405 --> 24:17.748
[SPEAKER_09]: And what is the best chapstick?

24:18.889 --> 24:21.592
[SPEAKER_09]: Best overall, the dermatologist's favorite?

24:21.973 --> 24:22.173
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

24:23.334 --> 24:24.916
[SPEAKER_09]: Aqua for a lip repair stick.

24:25.858 --> 24:27.079
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly what you have.

24:28.747 --> 24:30.128
[SPEAKER_09]: What is it saying about you?

24:30.169 --> 24:34.553
[SPEAKER_08]: You can put you hold stop the presses for Mr.

24:34.874 --> 24:38.838
[SPEAKER_08]: Shake his head like he said, yeah, look at his mouth.

24:39.078 --> 24:40.840
[SPEAKER_08]: It looks like it's really work.

24:40.880 --> 24:43.683
[SPEAKER_06]: You imagine how bad it would be without the aquifer.

24:43.763 --> 24:45.084
[SPEAKER_09]: I'd have no lips.

24:45.165 --> 24:49.269
[SPEAKER_09]: Why it wins because it locks in moisture and actually heels cracked lips.

24:51.131 --> 24:53.974
[SPEAKER_06]: What does it say about chapstick in the black number two?

24:53.994 --> 24:57.758
[SPEAKER_09]: It says the best cheap classic.

24:57.923 --> 24:59.305
[SPEAKER_09]: is the black chapstick.

24:59.726 --> 25:00.547
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, number two.

25:00.647 --> 25:01.789
[SPEAKER_09]: See the fight everywhere.

25:02.129 --> 25:03.592
[SPEAKER_09]: Good for basic daily use.

25:04.573 --> 25:05.495
[SPEAKER_09]: Basic daily.

25:05.575 --> 25:06.897
[SPEAKER_09]: Not as long as the last thing.

25:07.478 --> 25:08.359
[SPEAKER_08]: Here is the issue.

25:08.599 --> 25:08.880
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

25:08.900 --> 25:10.803
[SPEAKER_08]: The issue and I think you know what it is.

25:10.883 --> 25:12.125
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you your smart enough?

25:12.165 --> 25:13.867
[SPEAKER_08]: Why don't you tell me what the issue is?

25:14.168 --> 25:20.758
[SPEAKER_06]: The issue is is that I have the aquifer and that if I were to use chapstick, I'd have to go get it.

25:20.738 --> 25:43.017
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

25:42.997 --> 25:47.104
[SPEAKER_06]: I have a stick mic on my nightstand and I have a stick at my desk.

25:47.204 --> 25:50.389
[SPEAKER_06]: I need to apply myself and apply the aqua for it.

25:51.010 --> 25:57.520
[SPEAKER_06]: I think if I apply myself, you are going to see a vast improvement in my physicality in the next.

25:58.281 --> 26:07.015
[SPEAKER_08]: If you did this for me, if you did this for me, if you got a chapstick, a black chapstick and used it regularly for a week.

26:07.035 --> 26:07.736
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

26:07.756 --> 26:09.659
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you be willing to do that experiment?

26:09.860 --> 26:10.641
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

26:10.621 --> 26:12.305
[SPEAKER_08]: Do that in try it okay.

26:12.365 --> 26:25.997
[SPEAKER_06]: I am really looking forward to going out today because I'm out of potassium So I think I think what I mean if I'm doing an Amazon order anyway, I'll just tack it on

26:26.028 --> 26:27.430
[SPEAKER_08]: What's the potassium for?

26:27.950 --> 26:29.212
[SPEAKER_06]: For my body.

26:29.512 --> 26:29.912
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

26:29.932 --> 26:30.453
[SPEAKER_06]: It helps.

26:30.533 --> 26:31.614
[SPEAKER_06]: Like a vitamin.

26:31.634 --> 26:42.226
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, when you are on blood medicines or especially that a red friend here that says of the three rob has the sexiest lips by far chapter not how about that.

26:42.366 --> 26:42.967
[SPEAKER_06]: I like that.

26:42.987 --> 26:44.869
[SPEAKER_06]: You're getting a lot from Bob McCarrity.

26:45.189 --> 26:45.510
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

26:45.530 --> 26:46.531
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, it's named Bob.

26:46.671 --> 26:47.592
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not his grade.

26:47.652 --> 26:49.234
[SPEAKER_06]: I was hoping to be a lady.

26:49.214 --> 26:57.065
[SPEAKER_09]: Chatsy PT says that you should be using that every two to three hours while you're awake and a thick layer at night before you go to sleep.

26:57.466 --> 26:59.649
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, I see I never read the directions.

26:59.709 --> 27:01.271
[SPEAKER_06]: I probably should have done that.

27:01.291 --> 27:02.893
[SPEAKER_08]: And you'll try the chapstick then for a week.

27:02.913 --> 27:03.274
[SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely.

27:03.594 --> 27:09.022
[SPEAKER_06]: Potassium Mike prevents leg grimping when you dehydrated or you're on like a laser.

27:09.522 --> 27:12.306
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, so this is another dehydration thing, right?

27:12.326 --> 27:13.208
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it probably is.

27:13.428 --> 27:13.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

27:13.989 --> 27:17.854
[SPEAKER_06]: But I want two different water pills, so I pee all the time.

27:17.834 --> 27:21.313
[SPEAKER_08]: What's your doctor say about the hydration?

27:21.795 --> 27:24.148
[SPEAKER_06]: He said drink water.

27:24.466 --> 27:40.342
[SPEAKER_06]: But the cramping is something that is usually in my calves at night, and since I've taken the potassium, it's stopped, but it would be really, really crippling pain, like wake up and have to walk around pain.

27:40.463 --> 27:41.243
[SPEAKER_06]: That happens to me.

27:41.864 --> 27:43.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's really bad.

27:43.326 --> 27:44.327
[SPEAKER_08]: I've had that too.

27:44.367 --> 27:48.651
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the little over-the-counter things that when you're dehydrated,

27:48.631 --> 27:49.873
[SPEAKER_08]: It's worse.

27:49.893 --> 27:52.097
[SPEAKER_08]: So it's like a leg cramp is about as bad as it gets.

27:52.117 --> 27:53.760
[SPEAKER_06]: Because you can't really walk it off.

27:54.100 --> 27:54.902
[SPEAKER_06]: We are horrible.

27:54.922 --> 27:57.947
[SPEAKER_06]: You can eat a banana, but the potassium pills is maintenance.

27:57.967 --> 27:58.708
[SPEAKER_06]: Or it's the best.

27:59.109 --> 28:00.812
[SPEAKER_06]: Warm pickle juice.

28:00.832 --> 28:01.273
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

28:01.493 --> 28:01.673
[SPEAKER_08]: Two.

28:02.254 --> 28:04.258
[SPEAKER_08]: Pickled juice will take away leg cramps.

28:04.678 --> 28:05.680
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

28:05.700 --> 28:06.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Sweeter Dill.

28:07.092 --> 28:10.857
[SPEAKER_08]: We are the dumbest show in the world without question.

28:10.897 --> 28:13.540
[SPEAKER_08]: This was all started when we were talking about Josh.

28:14.501 --> 28:15.743
[SPEAKER_08]: We were talking about Josh's health.

28:16.023 --> 28:17.205
[SPEAKER_08]: You are on the men Josh.

28:17.285 --> 28:18.326
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the good news.

28:18.366 --> 28:20.108
[SPEAKER_08]: You're okay, Rob is on the men with his lips.

28:20.148 --> 28:22.111
[SPEAKER_08]: He's going to address the problem.

28:22.131 --> 28:31.963
[SPEAKER_08]: And me, I'm just the three pounds I lost last week, boom, beginning of the week, gaming back a weekend.

28:31.983 --> 28:36.829
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, like you're suffering and you're suffering a bigger loss than that is your membership.

28:37.265 --> 28:38.287
[SPEAKER_06]: That's saddens you.

28:38.307 --> 28:38.908
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

28:38.928 --> 28:39.749
[SPEAKER_08]: It is, yeah.

28:39.909 --> 28:52.150
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a drag, but the distances are have become prohibitive and, you know, it falls under the category of, you know, something that needs to be reevaluated at this time of my life.

28:52.190 --> 28:53.873
[SPEAKER_08]: And I'm fine with that.

28:53.853 --> 29:23.387
[SPEAKER_08]: my first priority is my son and that's what really really counts and the time the couple of times I was late uh getting from down there because the traffic now is uh mirroring northern Virginia yeah Atlanta Los Angeles traffic down here on the super slab i75 has you know got to me and uh it was it was always something that was in the back of my mind but it's just gotten to a

29:23.367 --> 29:24.108
[SPEAKER_08]: You really did it.

29:24.488 --> 29:27.271
[SPEAKER_09]: It's been clear that your priority has shifted to baseball.

29:27.952 --> 29:29.553
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, baseball schedule.

29:29.573 --> 29:30.735
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I'm into it.

29:30.795 --> 29:34.479
[SPEAKER_08]: And he's into it, too, and that's what really, really counts.

29:34.759 --> 29:36.501
[SPEAKER_08]: And look, I love it.

29:36.741 --> 29:37.442
[SPEAKER_08]: I still do it.

29:38.002 --> 29:39.123
[SPEAKER_08]: I still plan to do it.

29:39.364 --> 29:40.044
[SPEAKER_08]: Where I do it.

29:41.226 --> 29:43.168
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh.

29:43.188 --> 29:43.848
[SPEAKER_06]: How'd that taste?

29:44.069 --> 29:45.110
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm guessing protein bar.

29:46.071 --> 29:47.432
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I didn't have anything to eat this morning.

29:47.733 --> 29:49.114
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you need to eat, Mike.

29:49.134 --> 29:51.096
[SPEAKER_08]: I was just a little coffee.

29:51.278 --> 30:00.686
[SPEAKER_08]: I had a banana at least on the priority is to focus on my son right now and then I'll find another place where I'm gonna say.

30:00.706 --> 30:02.892
[SPEAKER_06]: Is there a public course that is closer?

30:03.597 --> 30:04.238
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Pasha.

30:04.879 --> 30:09.185
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, let's pretend Mike let's stop it.

30:09.746 --> 30:15.435
[SPEAKER_08]: No, is there a is there of course It's all over the place, but I don't know what I want to do yet.

30:15.715 --> 30:25.470
[SPEAKER_08]: I could I I'm on the verge of saying I've I've golfed more than most people in my life Yeah, and so I think that's fine, but I but I

30:25.450 --> 30:29.599
[SPEAKER_08]: You look embarrassed to said Mike won't go off with the common man.

30:29.819 --> 30:30.741
[SPEAKER_08]: That's too funny.

30:31.242 --> 30:33.968
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a yes Josh Yeah, are you waiting for an invite?

30:35.030 --> 30:37.215
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm waiting now and like for a free agent

30:37.516 --> 30:39.820
[SPEAKER_08]: Hmm, I'm definitely a free agent.

30:40.981 --> 30:43.746
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think that I'm worth what you've got until the end of August?

30:44.046 --> 30:44.667
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, what?

30:45.168 --> 30:48.733
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a course inviting, are you implying that, like, you know, I've got no friends.

30:49.154 --> 30:49.555
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

30:49.935 --> 30:53.240
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I've got a, I've got friends that, that, that I play golf with.

30:53.261 --> 30:53.761
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll be doing that.

30:53.821 --> 30:54.302
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm Friday.

30:54.322 --> 30:55.684
[SPEAKER_08]: I had another joint down here.

30:55.724 --> 30:56.225
[SPEAKER_08]: That's fine.

30:56.926 --> 31:02.595
[SPEAKER_09]: But I'll get the idea of taking out a billboard down there that Michael Marra is now available for your golf course.

31:02.575 --> 31:10.269
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, is there like a cameo thing where you know it'd be great where you could be paid to show up Yeah, wouldn't that be special?

31:10.469 --> 31:24.415
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, so yeah, it's it's not that big a deal the last time I did this I had another place to go to I don't have that right now because I'm not sure what we're gonna do We're gonna go back to the other place will you?

31:24.732 --> 31:32.146
[SPEAKER_08]: I could, that's a possibility because that the, I think it kind of becomes final, you give notice.

31:32.166 --> 31:41.222
[SPEAKER_08]: And then you have a few months in between to let them, you know, and I don't know if Josh knows the policy for giving notice, but there is a large rock.

31:41.202 --> 31:49.374
[SPEAKER_06]: in the center of the driving range that you must stand up on and say, I declare, no, nobody knows that nobody, my mates don't know.

31:49.494 --> 31:51.257
[SPEAKER_08]: My listeners know before my mates know.

31:51.317 --> 31:52.859
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's cool.

31:52.899 --> 31:59.509
[SPEAKER_08]: And the power is to be, but then all the, you never say never, but I don't like the, the distance.

31:59.689 --> 32:00.871
[SPEAKER_08]: I really, really don't.

32:00.951 --> 32:04.476
[SPEAKER_08]: And that has been on my mind for a very, very long time.

32:04.516 --> 32:08.121
[SPEAKER_06]: Does any of this have to do with how,

32:08.827 --> 32:14.256
[SPEAKER_06]: In sensitive your your pairings were when you missed a couple weeks because not a shoulder.

32:14.276 --> 32:15.117
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely nothing.

32:15.298 --> 32:19.164
[SPEAKER_06]: No not at all no and will they care when it's announced that you're out.

32:20.105 --> 32:24.933
[SPEAKER_08]: No, okay, no, that's that's the nature of the biz that people come and go.

32:25.094 --> 32:28.199
[SPEAKER_06]: Are there any golfers that will care that you're going from the course.

32:28.219 --> 32:29.301
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you wanted to.

32:29.601 --> 32:30.162
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

32:30.202 --> 32:33.588
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, they asked if you're gone or if you're really gone.

32:34.088 --> 32:35.070
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, like dead.

32:35.050 --> 32:35.491
[SPEAKER_08]: like that.

32:35.551 --> 32:36.552
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, no, no.

32:36.632 --> 32:37.873
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll certainly let them know.

32:37.993 --> 32:40.076
[SPEAKER_08]: But I won't be there different kinds of people.

32:40.136 --> 32:41.798
[SPEAKER_08]: You just fade away, which will be me.

32:42.098 --> 32:46.103
[SPEAKER_08]: And then there are the people that have been lifers there that you know are going home.

32:46.723 --> 32:47.204
[SPEAKER_08]: So to speak.

32:47.324 --> 32:48.946
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, to the grand children.

32:49.667 --> 32:54.012
[SPEAKER_08]: And that is kind of that that is sort of a real farewell.

32:54.312 --> 32:57.196
[SPEAKER_08]: And they have like dinners and farewell things.

32:57.376 --> 32:58.457
[SPEAKER_08]: I won't be in that category.

32:58.497 --> 33:00.720
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, they'll have a dinner when you've been there long enough.

33:00.800 --> 33:01.741
[SPEAKER_08]: I haven't been there long enough.

33:01.881 --> 33:03.623
[SPEAKER_06]: They'll have a

33:04.109 --> 33:09.821
[SPEAKER_08]: I've been to 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 6 or 7 places in my golf career.

33:09.841 --> 33:11.444
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll do it again too.

33:11.704 --> 33:13.588
[SPEAKER_08]: I also want to see if I can find a better deal.

33:13.969 --> 33:19.901
[SPEAKER_08]: That's another, that's another part of the question as a golfer that you can find down in that part.

33:19.921 --> 33:20.963
[SPEAKER_08]: You know where it is, right?

33:20.983 --> 33:23.709
[SPEAKER_08]: It's south of here, where it's Cachin Cachin, Cachin.

33:23.829 --> 33:24.069
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

33:24.129 --> 33:25.392
[SPEAKER_08]: But that's part of the equation.

33:25.372 --> 33:31.265
[SPEAKER_06]: When you are a golfer, I've never asked actually anyone this and you play at that club regularly for a couple of years.

33:31.706 --> 33:34.031
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you ever get sick of the course?

33:34.472 --> 33:34.653
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

33:35.294 --> 33:35.955
[SPEAKER_06]: No, never do.

33:36.356 --> 33:36.837
[SPEAKER_08]: Usually not.

33:37.058 --> 33:37.218
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

33:37.379 --> 33:41.428
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think I've ever been anywhere where I was bored with the golf.

33:41.448 --> 33:43.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you get better at it as you get to know it?

33:43.452 --> 33:44.695
[SPEAKER_06]: I know they move things around.

33:44.715 --> 33:44.815
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

33:44.795 --> 33:55.650
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it's a learning curve, but now I have a couple of things in mind of places where I've been that I like, and that might be in the future too.

33:55.870 --> 33:56.371
[SPEAKER_08]: It depends.

33:56.691 --> 33:57.052
[SPEAKER_08]: It depends.

33:57.072 --> 34:03.360
[SPEAKER_08]: But right now, the combination of the two, instead of waiting, you got to make that decision

34:03.340 --> 34:03.821
[SPEAKER_08]: early.

34:04.101 --> 34:14.132
[SPEAKER_06]: So I've made it early so that because I think it's the right time and make sure you don't go to your new place when you find it Don't go on caddy day because things just get out of control.

34:14.213 --> 34:14.593
[SPEAKER_08]: That's right.

34:14.813 --> 34:15.674
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you know spalding.

34:15.714 --> 34:19.058
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's gonna be just fine I think that will be a Josh.

34:19.098 --> 34:20.480
[SPEAKER_08]: Did we miss anything for your health?

34:20.500 --> 34:21.040
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm the sneeze.

34:21.161 --> 34:21.761
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm gonna sneeze.

34:21.821 --> 34:25.025
[SPEAKER_08]: It's all this health talk I'm getting sick through the TV.

34:25.285 --> 34:26.407
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what's happening right now.

34:26.467 --> 34:31.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't sneeze

34:31.893 --> 34:34.816
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, did we cover everything with your health condition?

34:35.157 --> 34:36.018
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, just okay.

34:36.038 --> 34:37.119
[SPEAKER_09]: It's what I get better this week.

34:37.760 --> 34:38.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

34:38.080 --> 34:41.564
[SPEAKER_08]: And when you get the chance to go, you show it to our audience and show it to me.

34:41.784 --> 34:49.433
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike, I will every day run a tympany and apply it so you can see me apply it because I think you I really hope I'm right.

34:49.854 --> 34:51.195
[SPEAKER_08]: I really hope you know what?

34:51.395 --> 34:55.420
[SPEAKER_06]: I know we busted heads for a little while and that's the nature of the show, but I hope you're right, too.

34:55.400 --> 34:56.061
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, good.

34:56.081 --> 34:57.303
[SPEAKER_08]: Then then it's settled.

34:57.323 --> 34:58.145
[SPEAKER_08]: We shall move on.

34:58.285 --> 35:01.330
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you put as much Josh's hair as that of a sickly Josh?

35:02.292 --> 35:04.416
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I was just kind of listing.

35:04.756 --> 35:05.578
[SPEAKER_08]: It's listing.

35:06.099 --> 35:07.401
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a great thing to do.

35:08.283 --> 35:11.789
[SPEAKER_09]: No, this is me trying to clean it up like five minutes before hopping on.

35:12.029 --> 35:13.131
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I think that's it.

35:13.151 --> 35:13.712
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's it.

35:13.692 --> 35:18.038
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, we'll take a break, come back with more with some snippets when we come back.

35:18.518 --> 35:24.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there's a quick message from today's sponsor, the ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.

35:24.406 --> 35:30.614
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35:31.114 --> 35:33.277
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35:33.357 --> 35:38.324
[SPEAKER_08]: It's part of what makes them so lovable, but it's also how you end up with those surprise vet visits.

35:38.344 --> 35:39.345
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35:43.991 --> 35:52.021
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35:52.361 --> 35:59.190
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36:03.340 --> 36:09.454
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36:09.855 --> 36:10.697
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36:11.419 --> 36:15.087
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36:15.067 --> 36:20.433
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36:20.794 --> 36:27.041
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36:27.061 --> 36:31.947
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36:31.967 --> 36:39.977
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36:39.957 --> 36:41.098
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a paid advertisement.

36:41.118 --> 36:46.985
[SPEAKER_08]: Insurance is underwritten by either Independence American Insurance Company or United States Fire Insurance Company and produced by PTC Insurance Agency Limited.

36:47.265 --> 36:50.929
[SPEAKER_08]: The ASPCA is not an insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance.

36:50.949 --> 36:52.912
[SPEAKER_08]: Not two ways to support the micro marriage show.

36:52.932 --> 36:57.537
[SPEAKER_08]: We take your YouTube super chats and also there's a QR code right over Robbs head that you can click on.

36:57.837 --> 36:59.960
[SPEAKER_08]: And that'll show you how you can help the show.

37:00.400 --> 37:02.963
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, you would like hit the music slam.

37:02.983 --> 37:05.045
[SPEAKER_08]: We're ready to go with the tidbits for today.

37:05.065 --> 37:05.846
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh no, hold it.

37:06.287 --> 37:08.209
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, the tidbits are snippets.

37:09.455 --> 37:14.581
[SPEAKER_06]: I think today it's snippets, let's see how it works, and if it's no good tomorrow, we can go back to tidbits.

37:14.601 --> 37:17.084
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see what happens, huh?

37:17.164 --> 37:18.485
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's do that.

37:18.585 --> 37:27.856
[SPEAKER_08]: King Charles, the third mark, the 250th anniversary of American Independence... ...independent.

37:27.976 --> 37:29.678
[SPEAKER_06]: You're thinking of the guy...

37:29.698 --> 37:30.399
[SPEAKER_06]: Hear me the elf.

37:31.500 --> 37:33.022
[SPEAKER_08]: ...independent.

37:33.262 --> 37:38.348
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and Rudolf says it too, but I think you're doing Re-Hurmy.

37:39.104 --> 37:42.629
[SPEAKER_07]: there's always tomorrow.

37:43.129 --> 37:46.153
[SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, can your life to sing Clarice?

37:46.513 --> 38:00.131
[SPEAKER_08]: He was talking to Congress and with gratitude that the two countries united to build one of the most consequential alliances in human history while urging that we ignore the clarion calls to become ever more inward looking.

38:00.652 --> 38:02.614
[SPEAKER_08]: Who do you think he's directing that at?

38:02.594 --> 38:15.527
[SPEAKER_08]: Speaking Tuesday to the joint session of the Congress Charles repeatedly highlighted the historical and cultural ties that he said have cemented and enduring bond between the United States and the United Kingdom.

38:15.887 --> 38:29.901
[SPEAKER_08]: But even as he spoke in unifying optimistic terms, he delivered a series of nuanced warnings encouraging leaders in the U.S. to remain collaborative and engaged in global affairs.

38:29.881 --> 38:39.925
[SPEAKER_08]: He said the alliance between the U.S. and the U.K. tested a new by President Donald Trump's war in Iran cannot rest on past achievements.

38:41.153 --> 38:54.132
[SPEAKER_08]: Charles urged unyielding resolve and backing Ukraine against Russia and heralded the heralded rather than NATO alliance that Trump has consistently undermined.

38:54.432 --> 39:02.905
[SPEAKER_08]: So apparently he was kind of thrown some little diggs, but doing it in a very royal British way, which is about as dignified as he gets.

39:02.945 --> 39:06.570
[SPEAKER_06]: My takeaway from seeing that is just how good he looks.

39:08.457 --> 39:10.199
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you think how are his lips?

39:11.240 --> 39:12.942
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you see, that's a very low blow.

39:13.223 --> 39:16.026
[SPEAKER_08]: I was just commenting whether they were hydrated.

39:16.046 --> 39:18.649
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm wondering if he got in a fight with our president who would win.

39:19.490 --> 39:24.276
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that one thing about Charles, if you look at the video of him, his hands are swollen.

39:25.117 --> 39:29.041
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's been a thing that he's maybe his treatment for cancer.

39:29.101 --> 39:32.205
[SPEAKER_08]: He's been sick, so you're not really sure what's going on.

39:32.405 --> 39:33.807
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you know where he's headed today?

39:34.040 --> 39:34.921
[SPEAKER_08]: Where's he going today?

39:35.221 --> 39:36.403
[SPEAKER_06]: I wish I was making this up.

39:37.043 --> 39:41.849
[SPEAKER_06]: The king and the queen are comella or whatever she is are going to front royal Virginia for a parade.

39:42.569 --> 39:43.010
[SPEAKER_06]: Really?

39:43.050 --> 39:46.073
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, you should be royal is very excited about it.

39:46.173 --> 39:47.074
[SPEAKER_08]: You're close to that.

39:47.134 --> 39:48.616
[SPEAKER_08]: You should drive down and see the king.

39:48.876 --> 39:49.757
[SPEAKER_08]: See the king of England.

39:49.777 --> 39:52.260
[SPEAKER_08]: How many people get to see the king of England, wrong?

39:52.280 --> 39:52.680
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

39:52.981 --> 39:54.262
[SPEAKER_08]: King of England comes to me.

39:54.683 --> 39:55.724
[SPEAKER_08]: Why front royal?

39:55.744 --> 39:57.786
[SPEAKER_08]: But front royal is so close to you.

39:57.766 --> 40:01.811
[SPEAKER_06]: It is, uh, I think they're 250th birthday or something like that.

40:02.132 --> 40:05.957
[SPEAKER_09]: It's, I thought he was going to like where we defeated the Red Coats or something.

40:06.998 --> 40:08.600
[SPEAKER_09]: Or some George Washington did something.

40:08.961 --> 40:09.822
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it's a parade.

40:09.862 --> 40:13.607
[SPEAKER_06]: I think this is more celebratory than it is rubbing it in there.

40:13.627 --> 40:20.496
[SPEAKER_08]: If I had an opportunity and like, uh, I was living in my asses and the king was coming to, uh, you know, warranting or something like that.

40:20.556 --> 40:27.064
[SPEAKER_06]: I might have been encouraged to go to the

40:27.044 --> 40:29.950
[SPEAKER_06]: The king of England can do a smile.

40:30.351 --> 40:36.884
[SPEAKER_06]: I appreciate that people are going into front row to see it, but I don't think you're going to get to see him.

40:37.164 --> 40:40.090
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, I think I think the security's got to be awful high.

40:40.751 --> 40:48.647
[SPEAKER_09]: It says just participate in the short parade on Main Street, engage with local businesses and take part in a block party.

40:48.627 --> 40:49.628
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow.

40:49.708 --> 40:50.790
[SPEAKER_09]: So you should head on down there.

40:51.190 --> 40:53.333
[SPEAKER_09]: I must see him when he goes into Chick-fil-A.

40:53.673 --> 40:54.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?

40:54.134 --> 40:55.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Go and coast see the king.

40:55.756 --> 40:56.317
[SPEAKER_08]: Go on.

40:56.777 --> 40:58.199
[SPEAKER_08]: Go take your diesel car.

40:58.379 --> 41:00.001
[SPEAKER_08]: Get out of the house for a change.

41:00.442 --> 41:02.504
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't just go to the Udvar Hayes Museum.

41:02.885 --> 41:03.766
[SPEAKER_08]: Go see the king.

41:03.886 --> 41:04.927
[SPEAKER_08]: Take some video.

41:05.007 --> 41:05.608
[SPEAKER_08]: Come on now.

41:05.989 --> 41:06.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Do it.

41:06.429 --> 41:07.090
[SPEAKER_08]: You'll love it.

41:07.170 --> 41:08.712
[SPEAKER_08]: What time's he going to be there Josh?

41:09.535 --> 41:11.317
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have the time in front of me.

41:11.718 --> 41:13.240
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll look at you already.

41:14.161 --> 41:14.261
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

41:14.281 --> 41:15.002
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll look into it.

41:15.182 --> 41:16.184
[SPEAKER_08]: He's can take a day trip.

41:16.204 --> 41:16.905
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe I can.

41:18.226 --> 41:21.991
[SPEAKER_08]: The next time someone is grinding up against you at the club.

41:22.011 --> 41:22.732
[SPEAKER_08]: Nice.

41:24.094 --> 41:24.254
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

41:24.455 --> 41:27.218
[SPEAKER_08]: Could just be dancing or they could be stealing from you.

41:27.278 --> 41:30.262
[SPEAKER_08]: Charging five easy payments of 1999 from your credit card.

41:30.783 --> 41:34.648
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a new credit card scam called ghost tapping.

41:34.628 --> 41:46.072
[SPEAKER_08]: If you haven't heard about it yet, it's where thieves use cheap, generic card readers bump into you and trigger a wireless transaction from a tapable chip credit card and you're wallet.

41:46.533 --> 41:52.907
[SPEAKER_08]: They don't even need to physically touch your back pocket or your purse, but they need to get pretty close to you.

41:52.887 --> 42:02.178
[SPEAKER_08]: And it could also trigger a transaction from the mobile wallet on your phone, which is annoying because chip cards with tapping functionality were supposed to be more secure.

42:02.539 --> 42:03.199
[SPEAKER_08]: Won't they?

42:03.219 --> 42:03.300
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

42:03.600 --> 42:04.581
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

42:04.922 --> 42:11.690
[SPEAKER_08]: The scam is more likely to happen in crowded spaces like public transportation, concerts, or busy sidewalks.

42:12.471 --> 42:21.882
[SPEAKER_08]: Thieves often start with small transactions that you're less likely to notice, but they can add your card to their digital wallets to make larger purchases later on.

42:21.862 --> 42:22.684
[SPEAKER_08]: This is weird.

42:23.485 --> 42:27.192
[SPEAKER_08]: What can they do or what can you do outside of closely monitoring your accounts?

42:27.733 --> 42:31.720
[SPEAKER_08]: A and RFID blocking wallet phone case.

42:32.041 --> 42:33.023
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what you can use.

42:33.303 --> 42:35.688
[SPEAKER_08]: You can cost around $20, but they do work.

42:36.169 --> 42:38.673
[SPEAKER_08]: So if you have that, I have that in my wallet.

42:38.733 --> 42:43.903
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to wonder if I do ever have trouble tapping the thing and making it work.

42:43.883 --> 42:53.415
[SPEAKER_06]: The thing, do you mean the point of purchase when you take your credit card and you put it on the card reader, you know, you can either slide it or tap it.

42:54.156 --> 42:55.979
[SPEAKER_06]: I can never get the tap to work.

42:55.999 --> 42:57.040
[SPEAKER_08]: You have to rest it there.

42:57.501 --> 43:03.208
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't really tap as much as lay it on there until it makes a, I don't know when it's getting that it has been read.

43:03.290 --> 43:05.816
[SPEAKER_08]: right you got to wait until the card reader is ready as well.

43:06.317 --> 43:06.798
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

43:06.858 --> 43:12.832
[SPEAKER_06]: I just kind of feel we used to work with a guy that couldn't get the automatic sinks in a public bathroom to go on.

43:12.892 --> 43:18.345
[SPEAKER_08]: I find it's never going to add up the times I've had trouble with automatic sinks compared.

43:18.325 --> 43:25.434
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, obviously use the credit card probably more than use public restrooms, but I would tell you that the automatic things.

43:28.358 --> 43:32.022
[SPEAKER_08]: The automatic things for me are more problematic than the other.

43:32.042 --> 43:35.367
[SPEAKER_08]: But also, I think there's a system to it when you do it enough.

43:35.387 --> 43:37.109
[SPEAKER_08]: And it's great when you do it because it's quicker.

43:37.629 --> 43:39.772
[SPEAKER_08]: I've got 100% pay by phone.

43:40.733 --> 43:43.617
[SPEAKER_09]: So you'll take out your digital wallet in your phone.

43:43.697 --> 43:46.020
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I don't even carry my regular wallet around.

43:46.372 --> 43:54.883
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you know, I've set my wallet up my digital wallet up and I think maybe I should move in that direction too, because it does seem quicker.

43:55.023 --> 44:04.295
[SPEAKER_08]: Just like when you get used to using your phone for a sporting event, it's much easier to use that QR code with that, but you always have it with you.

44:04.755 --> 44:10.843
[SPEAKER_08]: If you go see the king today, will you be using your digital wallet or will you be using your credit card to pay for the king show?

44:10.823 --> 44:15.889
[SPEAKER_06]: The King Show, I will actually go in and I will buy King Brand Chapsdick.

44:15.909 --> 44:16.690
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a merch table.

44:16.970 --> 44:18.532
[SPEAKER_08]: The King Show.

44:18.772 --> 44:19.373
[SPEAKER_08]: The King Show.

44:19.914 --> 44:27.523
[SPEAKER_08]: It's been more than two decades since friends ended, so it might surprise you how much the main cast still rake in every year.

44:27.643 --> 44:36.934
[SPEAKER_08]: Lisa Cudrill revealed that she, Jennifer Aniston, Courtney Cox, David Schwimmer, and Matt LeBlanc, earned you ready for this?

44:37.074 --> 44:37.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

44:37.655 --> 44:43.703
[SPEAKER_08]: 20 million dollars a year in residuals, 20 million a year.

44:43.984 --> 44:50.653
[SPEAKER_06]: I tell you, I blame the channels that when you get deep into YouTube TV, we'll just show friends for 10 hours in a row.

44:51.154 --> 45:01.468
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why they're getting the money, because the place is so popular on, uh, at some of an episode last night, and I stand by what I felt 20 years ago.

45:02.109 --> 45:04.152
[SPEAKER_06]: It's really not that great to show.

45:04.132 --> 45:04.613
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

45:04.834 --> 45:05.114
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

45:05.235 --> 45:06.137
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't, you know what?

45:06.277 --> 45:10.748
[SPEAKER_08]: I certainly don't think it holds up to a show like sign-tell.

45:11.069 --> 45:12.111
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I really don't think so.

45:12.152 --> 45:12.452
[SPEAKER_08]: Not at all.

45:12.773 --> 45:20.993
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's the time and I think it's the same with the office that those were like the last big sitcoms that hit the younger generation.

45:20.973 --> 45:27.021
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think the office held up better because of its presentation of not being a three-camera live audience sitcom.

45:27.541 --> 45:30.265
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that that set separates it.

45:30.285 --> 45:38.916
[SPEAKER_08]: The cast only earned 22,500 per episode during season one, but by season nine and ten, they were making a million dollars per episode.

45:39.637 --> 45:43.262
[SPEAKER_08]: Lisa Cudrill also added the math loop after Matthew Perry passed away.

45:43.642 --> 45:46.626
[SPEAKER_08]: She watched the show again and she said this quote,

45:46.606 --> 45:53.635
[SPEAKER_08]: before I only saw what I did wrong or could have done better, but for the first time I truly appreciated just how great it was.

45:53.835 --> 45:55.217
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, good for you, Lisa.

45:55.237 --> 45:56.599
[SPEAKER_09]: Good job.

45:56.619 --> 45:59.263
[SPEAKER_09]: It did, uh, did the residuals go up when he passed.

45:59.283 --> 46:03.128
[SPEAKER_08]: I, uh, but with a little, I can't you know, I, I think that way, too.

46:03.308 --> 46:04.029
[SPEAKER_08]: Isn't that horrible?

46:04.049 --> 46:06.072
[SPEAKER_06]: But it would be an individual contract.

46:06.112 --> 46:08.715
[SPEAKER_06]: It wouldn't be like they get an extra piece of pie.

46:08.695 --> 46:18.958
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm so sad it's gone hey more five million you know why they got a million is because David Schwimmer convinced them all the stick together and hold out.

46:19.124 --> 46:20.325
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, wait a go, Schwimmer.

46:20.545 --> 46:23.868
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but at least David Schwimmer hasn't come out to say how great he wants.

46:23.888 --> 46:24.549
[SPEAKER_08]: This is true.

46:25.150 --> 46:28.813
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, so, hey, happy for them, not let's move on.

46:28.913 --> 46:48.051
[SPEAKER_08]: Given the fact that there are people out there who bought Sidney Sweeney's bathwater when it was made in the soap, I feel like there might be some folks who'd really enjoy this video has surfaced of Sidney Sweeney cutting the cheese on the set of euphoria.

46:48.031 --> 47:14.359
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... but i thought i would bring it to you guys to see what you think just because it's interesting this is on the set of you for you as they are filming a scene with uh... i think she's doing one of her only fans bits when they uh... when they show this let's take a look at it when you're in that's not even a close trial that's it that's okay it's not real

47:15.503 --> 47:39.115
[SPEAKER_06]: if you wanted to make that fake video here's what you do here for all you audio people listening down the line first of all remove all that net sound all that air sound because that's much louder than that fart is so i mean the fart and she doesn't appear to be Mike certainly not on her ass it's not it's not real no that's not even pointing it out

47:39.095 --> 47:59.193
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, what do I call it a deep fake is it just when you're talking about see this in my Swinney calling it a deep fates Sydney is on fall on all fours for people that don't have the video today during a tube top according to the captions on the video someone says stop it while someone else asks quote Need to go to the bathroom swing.

47:59.413 --> 48:09.102
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't hear any or I roll it one more time and let's listen really Yeah, that's a whole thing

48:09.082 --> 48:17.693
[SPEAKER_09]: That's also dubbed in, yeah, that's not on set.

48:18.394 --> 48:19.556
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that is.

48:19.576 --> 48:21.358
[SPEAKER_08]: That's some guy in his basement.

48:22.199 --> 48:26.304
[SPEAKER_08]: And getting off on it.

48:26.685 --> 48:28.487
[SPEAKER_08]: Bevilleer, be forcing me sweetie.

48:28.868 --> 48:29.308
[SPEAKER_08]: Not really.

48:29.469 --> 48:30.610
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, really hurt.

48:30.690 --> 48:31.972
[SPEAKER_08]: That's sad, right?

48:32.172 --> 48:35.597
[SPEAKER_06]: I look forward to 10 years when she looks back on you for you.

48:35.637 --> 48:37.519
[SPEAKER_06]: And then says, hey, it was really good.

48:37.499 --> 48:38.500
[SPEAKER_06]: 20 million a year.

48:39.462 --> 48:42.947
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't ever ask Hugh Grant to list his pet peeves.

48:43.308 --> 48:45.891
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, we're going to do just that in just a minute here.

48:46.472 --> 48:56.227
[SPEAKER_08]: You grunt unless you have a whole data kill because he's got a ton of them in an interview from 2024 that's circulating again.

48:56.627 --> 49:01.154
[SPEAKER_08]: He lists all the things that annoy him and they have a list here.

49:01.314 --> 49:05.380
[SPEAKER_08]: So we might as well have Rob ask you what a noise and what his

49:05.360 --> 49:06.261
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, here we go.

49:06.542 --> 49:11.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, I'm here with Hugh Grant, motion picture star, and really the King of the Ramcom and his day.

49:11.790 --> 49:12.110
[SPEAKER_06]: Hugh.

49:12.651 --> 49:12.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Leo.

49:13.532 --> 49:14.274
[SPEAKER_07]: How are you?

49:14.854 --> 49:17.138
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I'm fine.

49:17.579 --> 49:19.722
[SPEAKER_07]: I just thought I'd stop by and see.

49:19.782 --> 49:23.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Before we get to the topic at hand, how do you feel about the town of front Royal?

49:24.249 --> 49:25.190
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm delightful.

49:25.390 --> 49:26.072
[SPEAKER_07]: Very close to you.

49:26.092 --> 49:26.512
[SPEAKER_07]: You've been?

49:26.572 --> 49:27.374
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

49:27.914 --> 49:30.338
[SPEAKER_07]: I took a holiday.

49:30.318 --> 49:38.761
[SPEAKER_07]: between Leesberg and Front Royal, and I went between the two very easy drive with my diesel with my diesel percent.

49:38.942 --> 49:41.509
[SPEAKER_06]: Now when you were in Front Royal, did you take a lover?

49:41.894 --> 49:44.418
[SPEAKER_07]: No, but I was on all fours and I broke her in.

49:44.698 --> 49:45.540
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's sad.

49:46.100 --> 49:47.082
[SPEAKER_06]: What a noise you.

49:47.723 --> 49:49.085
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, people walking slowly.

49:49.586 --> 49:49.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah.

49:50.287 --> 49:50.728
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, sure.

49:50.748 --> 49:51.369
[SPEAKER_07]: Move it along.

49:51.389 --> 49:52.911
[SPEAKER_07]: If it long, yeah, there's no need.

49:53.251 --> 49:55.154
[SPEAKER_07]: There's no need for you to walk that slowly.

49:55.555 --> 49:56.316
[SPEAKER_07]: Move it along.

49:56.757 --> 49:58.399
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't want to see people dilly dally?

49:58.800 --> 49:58.900
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

49:59.100 --> 50:00.322
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I've places to go.

50:00.342 --> 50:05.190
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't, if you're willing to take up the sidewalk, there's no need for you to walk through.

50:05.851 --> 50:08.695
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm walking from the bookstore to notting Hill.

50:09.147 --> 50:11.172
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought maybe you were going to see the chemist.

50:11.934 --> 50:14.561
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I've going to chemist fun by allergy meds.

50:14.581 --> 50:16.145
[SPEAKER_06]: Otherwise, you'll end up in hospital.

50:16.305 --> 50:17.107
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

50:17.127 --> 50:18.250
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm ready for the second one.

50:18.390 --> 50:19.794
[SPEAKER_06]: Is there anything else that annoys you?

50:20.014 --> 50:21.418
[SPEAKER_07]: People with bathparks.

50:22.090 --> 50:23.512
[SPEAKER_07]: with white box.

50:23.893 --> 50:26.436
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you see Josh, you're grunt doesn't like box box.

50:26.977 --> 50:27.538
[SPEAKER_07]: I hit them.

50:27.598 --> 50:29.040
[SPEAKER_07]: They're just what's the need?

50:30.162 --> 50:34.929
[SPEAKER_07]: You have so much material to take with you that you have to carry it on your back.

50:35.089 --> 50:36.291
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you carry things in?

50:37.052 --> 50:37.573
[SPEAKER_07]: My pockets.

50:38.154 --> 50:40.277
[SPEAKER_07]: My large clown shoes pockets.

50:41.078 --> 50:43.923
[SPEAKER_06]: So you could fit like a you could fit like a book in your pocket.

50:44.203 --> 50:45.986
[SPEAKER_07]: I have an alarm clock in there right now.

50:46.266 --> 50:47.228
[SPEAKER_06]: And old fashioned one?

50:47.248 --> 50:47.508
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

50:47.628 --> 50:51.574
[SPEAKER_07]: And on my right side, and on my left side, I have a

50:51.689 --> 50:52.090
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what?

50:52.150 --> 50:58.378
[SPEAKER_06]: I think you should go to LLB in the main.

50:58.699 --> 51:00.281
[SPEAKER_07]: People with backpacks on the front.

51:00.822 --> 51:01.262
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't care.

51:01.743 --> 51:02.724
[SPEAKER_07]: The front backpacks.

51:02.744 --> 51:04.787
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you feel sometimes those are children?

51:05.548 --> 51:05.748
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

51:06.269 --> 51:06.590
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

51:06.710 --> 51:07.030
[SPEAKER_07]: There's no.

51:07.110 --> 51:08.292
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you have a child, carry it.

51:09.253 --> 51:10.635
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, carry it in your arms.

51:10.915 --> 51:11.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Carry it in your arms.

51:11.977 --> 51:12.818
[SPEAKER_07]: There's no need.

51:13.519 --> 51:15.782
[SPEAKER_07]: No need to put it in a satial.

51:16.043 --> 51:21.510
[SPEAKER_06]: What if it's an infant and you swaddled it and put it in your pocket?

51:22.283 --> 51:29.192
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, of course I'd have to put some holes on the outside of the the the the pants For air holes.

51:29.252 --> 51:32.737
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think the babies head would stick out of the top of the pocket.

51:32.757 --> 51:33.498
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, there you are.

51:33.518 --> 51:36.582
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, there you are Were you putting the baby face down in your pocket?

51:36.822 --> 51:37.983
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, let's let's move on.

51:38.004 --> 51:38.184
[SPEAKER_06]: Shall we?

51:38.204 --> 51:40.066
[SPEAKER_06]: Is there anything else that annoys you?

51:40.447 --> 51:42.349
[SPEAKER_06]: What are bottles?

51:42.369 --> 51:42.489
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh?

51:42.590 --> 51:49.118
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, sure go go to a fountain a Poo, go to a fountain a put it in a glass

51:50.043 --> 51:51.144
[SPEAKER_08]: Put it in the glass.

51:51.265 --> 51:52.366
[SPEAKER_08]: That's all you need to do.

51:53.387 --> 51:56.311
[SPEAKER_07]: You have a brand name on a water bottle.

51:56.351 --> 51:57.553
[SPEAKER_07]: Please have any stimulus.

51:57.613 --> 51:59.015
[SPEAKER_07]: Stemware in your pocket.

51:59.315 --> 51:59.856
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I do.

51:59.896 --> 52:01.198
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, I have.

52:01.218 --> 52:03.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I have a large oversized wine glass.

52:04.342 --> 52:04.942
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, a balloon.

52:05.303 --> 52:05.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

52:05.944 --> 52:09.188
[SPEAKER_07]: Unfortunately, it served a couple of weeks ago.

52:09.268 --> 52:11.511
[SPEAKER_07]: And I was a starbed in the scrotum.

52:11.643 --> 52:12.605
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's horrible.

52:12.925 --> 52:14.147
[SPEAKER_08]: But I have time for the glasses.

52:14.167 --> 52:16.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have the glass in a separate pocket of the baby?

52:16.952 --> 52:17.373
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not.

52:17.413 --> 52:18.414
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to talk about that.

52:18.434 --> 52:19.576
[SPEAKER_08]: I haven't some of my pet peeves.

52:19.596 --> 52:21.319
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, what are some of your more pet peeves?

52:21.339 --> 52:21.920
[SPEAKER_08]: Leafs, though.

52:22.622 --> 52:23.723
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, no one likes those.

52:23.864 --> 52:25.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, no one is Dickens.

52:26.047 --> 52:28.251
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, do they have leaves in Great Britain?

52:28.383 --> 52:30.365
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, Rob, there are no trees.

52:30.626 --> 52:31.286
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

52:31.327 --> 52:31.947
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

52:31.967 --> 52:33.509
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it was mostly pine needles.

52:33.749 --> 52:34.010
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

52:34.450 --> 52:35.411
[SPEAKER_08]: No pine trees.

52:35.512 --> 52:35.732
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

52:35.772 --> 52:37.494
[SPEAKER_08]: They have the actual leaves.

52:37.514 --> 52:40.638
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like road construction sites with people not working.

52:41.158 --> 52:42.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I hate that, sure.

52:42.800 --> 52:45.023
[SPEAKER_08]: I am one enormous pet peeve.

52:45.043 --> 52:45.884
[SPEAKER_06]: What is your biggest?

52:46.184 --> 52:47.826
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you are an enormous pet peeve.

52:47.846 --> 52:48.006
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

52:48.247 --> 52:48.527
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

52:48.687 --> 52:49.428
[SPEAKER_07]: My biggest one?

52:49.608 --> 52:49.849
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

52:50.029 --> 52:52.652
[SPEAKER_07]: That's easy.

52:52.632 --> 52:56.001
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I hate chopped, chopped lips.

52:56.141 --> 52:57.866
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm so sorry.

52:58.086 --> 53:03.300
[SPEAKER_08]: A road in Wisconsin now has a decimal point in the speed limit.

53:05.373 --> 53:07.376
[SPEAKER_08]: just thought I'd let that land for a second.

53:07.396 --> 53:08.238
[SPEAKER_08]: That's stupid.

53:09.239 --> 53:20.037
[SPEAKER_08]: Officials change the road speed limit to 17.3 miles per hour to catch drivers attention and encourage people to slow down must be a very slow area.

53:20.378 --> 53:24.124
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know with my cataracts, I'd probably see it and drive 173 miles an hour.

53:24.104 --> 53:25.146
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not a major road.

53:25.166 --> 53:28.772
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a smaller street outside a recycling and solid waste facility.

53:28.812 --> 53:33.119
[SPEAKER_08]: They share it a photo and the caption, you may notice something a little different on your next visit.

53:33.239 --> 53:35.943
[SPEAKER_08]: Our posted speed limit is now 17.3.

53:36.204 --> 53:39.689
[SPEAKER_08]: I would imagine that's MPH.

53:40.531 --> 53:43.075
[SPEAKER_08]: They aren't necessarily enforcing it to the 10th.

53:43.055 --> 53:57.255
[SPEAKER_08]: they say the idea is to make you pause it makes you look twice and most importantly it breaks that autopilot feeling we can all fall into when driving familiar routes especially when you've got a bronchial infection and you're driving in your car on a major highway with the pillow.

53:57.335 --> 54:01.480
[SPEAKER_06]: You better update your software Josh make sure it has that 7.3 in it.

54:01.500 --> 54:07.729
[SPEAKER_08]: Some people joke that if drivers are already going too fast it may look like 173 miles per hour.

54:07.709 --> 54:29.533
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, I read something, I don't know if this is true, but it came from a verifiable source that back in the 20s, I think it was, Coca-Cola wanted to raise the price of their product from a nickel to a dime, or they just wanted to raise the price from a nickel, and they actually lobbied Congress to make a seven and a half cent coin so that people could buy a coke for seven and a half cents.

54:29.954 --> 54:33.138
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course, it didn't happen and they raised the price to a dime.

54:33.578 --> 54:37.142
[SPEAKER_06]: But what would you do with a seven and a half cent coin?

54:37.122 --> 54:38.023
[SPEAKER_06]: Stupid, right?

54:39.965 --> 54:42.128
[SPEAKER_08]: If you get an answer for that, Josh.

54:42.148 --> 54:44.391
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel the same as I feel about a nickel.

54:45.452 --> 54:46.373
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn't matter.

54:46.934 --> 54:48.776
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, but it was worth more back then.

54:49.337 --> 54:51.019
[SPEAKER_06]: It would be a, it's a half set.

54:51.059 --> 54:52.301
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I don't like these decimals.

54:52.321 --> 54:53.662
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's keep it easy, folks.

54:53.682 --> 54:54.023
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

54:54.043 --> 54:58.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, this is designed just to grab your attention because it's different.

54:58.568 --> 54:59.990
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, I think it's stupid also.

55:00.070 --> 55:00.631
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm way too.

55:00.851 --> 55:01.292
[SPEAKER_08]: I hate it.

55:02.133 --> 55:02.713
[SPEAKER_08]: You, okay.

55:02.733 --> 55:04.075
[SPEAKER_06]: And is it where is it was consom?

55:04.055 --> 55:04.916
[SPEAKER_08]: I think so.

55:04.976 --> 55:05.797
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I hate the state.

55:06.077 --> 55:06.497
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

55:06.517 --> 55:07.098
[SPEAKER_06]: They're doing it.

55:07.298 --> 55:10.241
[SPEAKER_08]: You're just upset just somebody called you out on your lips today.

55:10.321 --> 55:11.462
[SPEAKER_08]: I understand how that works.

55:11.502 --> 55:12.783
[SPEAKER_08]: You're right for the last story here.

55:13.064 --> 55:13.544
[SPEAKER_08]: Here we go.

55:14.225 --> 55:21.031
[SPEAKER_08]: Back in 2022, cops and Massachusetts were a victim of guy from a $1.5 million home nice digs.

55:21.131 --> 55:21.652
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

55:21.672 --> 55:33.403
[SPEAKER_08]: In the middle of it, a woman in her 50s named Rory Woods R-O-R-I-E. She showed up and unleashed thousands of bees on them.

55:33.383 --> 55:35.807
[SPEAKER_08]: Rory was there protesting the eviction.

55:35.867 --> 55:49.890
[SPEAKER_08]: She pulled up with some hives in the back of her SUV and Tipped them over to try to sip them on the cops and a few officers did get stung She was even arrested in her bekeeping gear Rory's trial was this month.

55:49.910 --> 55:51.713
[SPEAKER_08]: That's how long we waited for the trial

55:51.693 --> 55:54.117
[SPEAKER_08]: She was just convicted on six charges.

55:54.497 --> 55:59.425
[SPEAKER_08]: Four counts of simple assault and battery, along with two counts of reckless assault.

55:59.846 --> 56:04.613
[SPEAKER_08]: She's been sentenced to six months in jail, and we'll receive credit for the 148 days.

56:05.174 --> 56:07.077
[SPEAKER_08]: She's already served.

56:07.538 --> 56:10.122
[SPEAKER_08]: And let me see, I think I might have four with this.

56:10.222 --> 56:12.165
[SPEAKER_08]: There might be a four for.

56:12.145 --> 56:13.847
[SPEAKER_08]: A forefare, you do.

56:13.867 --> 56:15.369
[SPEAKER_08]: This was big news in New England.

56:15.409 --> 56:18.212
[SPEAKER_08]: There was quite a bit of buzz about the trial.

56:18.352 --> 56:19.653
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

56:20.154 --> 56:23.297
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm maybe able to get myself a little ding when I take this.

56:23.317 --> 56:23.838
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, hold on.

56:23.878 --> 56:24.599
[SPEAKER_08]: We're just moving.

56:24.619 --> 56:24.979
[SPEAKER_08]: There it is.

56:25.800 --> 56:25.900
[SPEAKER_08]: Buzz.

56:26.921 --> 56:27.602
[SPEAKER_08]: About the trial.

56:28.383 --> 56:31.326
[SPEAKER_08]: The cops seem to be waiting for the woman.

56:31.726 --> 56:35.871
[SPEAKER_08]: But there is no word on whether or not this was a staying operation.

56:36.311 --> 56:36.972
[SPEAKER_06]: That's better.

56:36.952 --> 56:38.375
[SPEAKER_08]: You like that one better.

56:38.395 --> 56:38.916
[SPEAKER_08]: I do, yeah, all right.

56:39.437 --> 56:47.251
[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, she tried to hide when the law arrived, but they found her after they calmed the woods.

56:48.053 --> 56:51.759
[SPEAKER_06]: A little more obscure, but good as the thinking man's mind.

56:52.100 --> 56:58.572
[SPEAKER_08]: The judge was old school and continuously further the woman is honey.

56:59.125 --> 57:00.867
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you know what I've always said, Mike.

57:00.887 --> 57:01.287
[SPEAKER_08]: What's that?

57:01.708 --> 57:03.530
[SPEAKER_06]: Hives are worse than chap lips.

57:03.550 --> 57:09.155
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you see, you jumped ahead there and her lawyer appeared to be nervous because he broke out in five.

57:09.175 --> 57:09.336
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi.

57:09.376 --> 57:11.358
[SPEAKER_06]: You said you had four, you did four.

57:11.558 --> 57:12.879
[SPEAKER_08]: I did four, yes, I did.

57:12.959 --> 57:14.241
[SPEAKER_08]: There he is, that's four, yes.

57:14.261 --> 57:17.224
[SPEAKER_08]: But hives, hives, hives, hives, hives, right before I said hives.

57:17.244 --> 57:19.566
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you didn't, you didn't, you didn't know what I'm gonna say.

57:19.626 --> 57:20.767
[SPEAKER_09]: You don't know what I'm gonna say?

57:20.847 --> 57:21.128
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

57:21.588 --> 57:23.310
[SPEAKER_09]: No, that last one was number five.

57:23.290 --> 57:25.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah, I gave you five so I waited until after.

57:26.273 --> 57:26.753
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

57:27.094 --> 57:27.474
[SPEAKER_08]: My bad.

57:27.634 --> 57:28.055
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

57:28.235 --> 57:28.876
[SPEAKER_08]: Appreciate it.

57:29.236 --> 57:33.320
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll take a break and come back with some more fun and more thrills right here.

57:33.660 --> 57:34.301
[SPEAKER_08]: Every.

57:34.321 --> 57:36.483
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, fudge cutters, Michael Mary here.

57:36.984 --> 57:38.045
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to share something.

57:38.065 --> 57:40.187
[SPEAKER_08]: My wife, Carla is really excited about it.

57:40.227 --> 57:53.280
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57:53.260 --> 58:01.149
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58:52.998 --> 58:53.839
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, Mike.

58:53.959 --> 58:54.700
[SPEAKER_08]: You're welcome, Mike.

58:54.780 --> 58:55.040
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

58:55.140 --> 58:57.003
[SPEAKER_08]: I asked for up to do this little project.

58:57.483 --> 58:57.603
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

58:57.804 --> 59:04.571
[SPEAKER_08]: I put together a list of my own movie stars who you are sick of seeing.

59:05.432 --> 59:08.436
[SPEAKER_08]: And let's see how much commonality we can find.

59:08.456 --> 59:11.119
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll do uh, I'll start since I had mine already.

59:11.239 --> 59:11.980
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you do 10?

59:12.020 --> 59:12.821
[SPEAKER_06]: How many?

59:13.341 --> 59:17.706
[SPEAKER_08]: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine, ten.

59:17.766 --> 59:18.347
[SPEAKER_08]: I did 10.

59:18.327 --> 59:20.172
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, I did 10 with some honorable mentions.

59:20.192 --> 59:22.820
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you want to start at 10 and work up and we can alternate?

59:22.900 --> 59:26.690
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't put them in any particular war, so I read your list.

59:26.710 --> 59:30.160
[SPEAKER_08]: But at the top of my list, Kevin Hart.

59:30.663 --> 59:31.745
[SPEAKER_08]: Not a fan.

59:31.825 --> 59:33.307
[SPEAKER_08]: Do we match on the do we do?

59:33.908 --> 59:35.210
[SPEAKER_06]: I have Kevin Hart at number two.

59:35.430 --> 59:36.832
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, so you actually ranked yours.

59:37.033 --> 59:37.734
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

59:37.754 --> 59:38.254
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's good.

59:38.275 --> 59:41.119
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, because well, the ranked in the order that they came to my mind.

59:41.339 --> 59:42.341
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, but Kevin Hart.

59:42.902 --> 59:47.909
[SPEAKER_06]: He is not enough of a movie star and not enough of an entertaining guy to do as many commercials as he does.

59:48.490 --> 59:49.872
[SPEAKER_06]: That's where the problem is over.

59:49.992 --> 59:51.855
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a single and a single character.

59:52.256 --> 59:52.676
[SPEAKER_09]: Yep.

59:53.518 --> 59:54.219
[SPEAKER_09]: It's always that.

59:54.559 --> 59:55.981
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

59:56.081 --> 59:57.784
[SPEAKER_08]: Also, he's short.

59:57.764 --> 01:00:22.000
[SPEAKER_08]: here's another and I bet let me explain the way I came up with this right would be something where we all surf around we all look for something that we wanted to uh look at whether it's a mini series whether it's a regular television show or a movie and this falls into the category of each time I see them like oh not him again that's how that's the reaction all right the next on on the list is Jason Statham

01:00:21.980 --> 01:00:26.050
[SPEAKER_08]: Way, way, way, way, way too much Jason State.

01:00:26.070 --> 01:00:28.997
[SPEAKER_08]: Every wall the time, everywhere, always the same.

01:00:29.118 --> 01:00:32.266
[SPEAKER_08]: And also the same thing, one note, a one note kind of actor, right?

01:00:32.346 --> 01:00:37.238
[SPEAKER_06]: And maybe it's because of the type of movie I like versus what he's in.

01:00:37.218 --> 01:00:39.180
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't see him in things.

01:00:39.320 --> 01:00:44.326
[SPEAKER_06]: I see that he is in things and he doesn't have anything.

01:00:44.346 --> 01:00:45.267
[SPEAKER_06]: No charisma.

01:00:45.287 --> 01:00:46.368
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't pull me in.

01:00:46.388 --> 01:00:47.510
[SPEAKER_08]: He's just a badass tough guy.

01:00:47.550 --> 01:00:48.350
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what it does.

01:00:48.370 --> 01:00:48.811
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you seen it?

01:00:48.831 --> 01:00:49.972
[SPEAKER_08]: Was he on your list at all?

01:00:50.193 --> 01:00:50.733
[SPEAKER_08]: No, not at all.

01:00:51.454 --> 01:00:51.894
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me see.

01:00:51.955 --> 01:00:53.396
[SPEAKER_08]: Coming in for me at number three.

01:00:55.038 --> 01:00:56.099
[SPEAKER_08]: Quite a body of work.

01:00:56.620 --> 01:00:59.563
[SPEAKER_08]: This is changed from the older days, but

01:00:59.543 --> 01:01:01.466
[SPEAKER_08]: enough with Nicholas Cage.

01:01:01.506 --> 01:01:04.712
[SPEAKER_08]: He has now fallen into the thing where he does so many movies.

01:01:04.852 --> 01:01:05.794
[SPEAKER_08]: I like it.

01:01:06.194 --> 01:01:11.423
[SPEAKER_08]: I like the last one I liked was the horror movie where he had all the makeup on.

01:01:12.064 --> 01:01:12.706
[SPEAKER_08]: Long legs.

01:01:13.046 --> 01:01:16.151
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that was called and he's really scary in that.

01:01:16.572 --> 01:01:22.362
[SPEAKER_08]: But it's just Nicholas Cage all the time and the movies have varied from

01:01:22.342 --> 01:01:50.678
[SPEAKER_06]: pretty good to really horrible and yeah in between and they're just kind of met but I still I think he has a movie star quality I mean you could say that like even in the classic era of Hollywood James Dean always played the same character but he was great at it and Nicholas Cage is great just being Nicholas Cage so I enjoy that so you he wouldn't make it on your list not on my list not like no he's next he's

01:01:50.658 --> 01:02:06.473
[SPEAKER_08]: If this this next actor has only recently made the list and he's recently made the list because I realize now that it's the same bit in every single movie or TV show he's in and that's Jason Bateman.

01:02:06.453 --> 01:02:16.927
[SPEAKER_08]: and it's that slicky boy kind of cool moody guy that's always just a little too calm and a little bit too well then that's just the way it's going to be.

01:02:17.167 --> 01:02:31.566
[SPEAKER_08]: I can see that I grew to hate him when he started his podcast because I think his true color shined through that he is a dick but now can you offer any because I've never seen the podcast what can you offer that would what does he do on the podcast that rubs you the wrong way.

01:02:31.546 --> 01:02:51.293
[SPEAKER_06]: He is on with the guy who played Job on a rest of development, one of my favorite shows of all time, and a Sean Hayes, and he is consistently belittling his other guests, or his other hosts, and also he's won uping them all the time, even subtly.

01:02:51.273 --> 01:02:56.682
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, Jason Bateman has a long range in our house because Kerry loves Jason Bateman.

01:02:57.182 --> 01:02:58.304
[SPEAKER_06]: She's got a big crush on him.

01:02:58.344 --> 01:03:00.608
[SPEAKER_06]: So when everything comes new, we watch it.

01:03:01.169 --> 01:03:01.810
[SPEAKER_06]: But you're right.

01:03:01.890 --> 01:03:03.392
[SPEAKER_06]: You can look at his entire body of work.

01:03:03.412 --> 01:03:06.998
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, I do keep a rest of development separate because that's an ensemble in our net.

01:03:07.138 --> 01:03:07.819
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.

01:03:07.879 --> 01:03:08.921
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

01:03:09.041 --> 01:03:09.762
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very much.

01:03:10.563 --> 01:03:11.024
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:03:11.044 --> 01:03:13.188
[SPEAKER_06]: But it's he is very limited.

01:03:13.288 --> 01:03:17.314
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, he might have been the weakest thing in the Ozark show.

01:03:17.615 --> 01:03:19.298
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but he was good in Ozark.

01:03:19.319 --> 01:03:22.585
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a it was a fast note same note all the time.

01:03:22.826 --> 01:03:23.888
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the next on the list.

01:03:24.349 --> 01:03:30.181
[SPEAKER_08]: Liam Neeson Just you know after taking they were all the same movies.

01:03:30.281 --> 01:03:34.510
[SPEAKER_08]: They were all the same and I didn't ask you if naked gun

01:03:35.131 --> 01:03:52.077
[SPEAKER_08]: That in the even that when that when that proved to be kind of a man Yeah, or nobody really liked it was terrible the next in line The naked gun yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah

01:03:53.947 --> 01:03:56.711
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that is, oh, he's cranky today.

01:03:56.851 --> 01:03:58.373
[SPEAKER_08]: He's a little bit cranky today.

01:03:58.894 --> 01:04:03.019
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, here's one that's I'm going to make a lot of people mad Melissa McCarthy too much.

01:04:03.360 --> 01:04:08.707
[SPEAKER_06]: I agree not on my list, but I think you're right in fudge really.

01:04:09.669 --> 01:04:14.635
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me see doesn't save every Saturday night live sketch that she walks on to by the way.

01:04:14.876 --> 01:04:15.036
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:04:15.056 --> 01:04:15.837
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not that funny.

01:04:15.817 --> 01:04:23.385
[SPEAKER_08]: I will also tell you that the three in a row, I liked Jason Baseman, I liked Liam Neeson, and I liked Melissa McCarthy.

01:04:23.706 --> 01:04:27.170
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just when you make the same thing all the time.

01:04:27.430 --> 01:04:32.055
[SPEAKER_08]: I still go back and look at Melissa McCarthy's outtakes, which are very, very funny.

01:04:32.415 --> 01:04:35.959
[SPEAKER_08]: But next on the list, this has been on my list for a long time.

01:04:36.200 --> 01:04:40.364
[SPEAKER_08]: And this is a guy for a time that I would always watch his movies.

01:04:40.524 --> 01:04:42.887
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't anymore, Mark Wahlberg.

01:04:42.867 --> 01:04:43.908
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't care for him.

01:04:44.228 --> 01:04:45.589
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't care for him with another one.

01:04:45.630 --> 01:04:46.130
[SPEAKER_06]: No, chai.

01:04:46.330 --> 01:04:48.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Another kind of one note all all the time.

01:04:48.412 --> 01:04:56.680
[SPEAKER_06]: His most one of his more recent action movies where he was like undercover as a normal dad and then he went off on a mission.

01:04:56.820 --> 01:04:57.660
[SPEAKER_09]: The family plan.

01:04:57.921 --> 01:05:04.286
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that had enough comedy sprinkled in it and he can do comedy that I think it's sort of saved it, but you're right.

01:05:04.327 --> 01:05:07.910
[SPEAKER_06]: And also, Mike, I'm trying to think of the name this would be perfect for you.

01:05:08.270 --> 01:05:11.473
[SPEAKER_06]: Melissa McCarthy and Jason

01:05:11.453 --> 01:05:12.434
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, they did.

01:05:12.454 --> 01:05:18.022
[SPEAKER_06]: Was it like a suspect or who knows, but it was a big bowl of okay.

01:05:18.122 --> 01:05:19.444
[SPEAKER_06]: It was not even okay.

01:05:19.584 --> 01:05:19.784
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:05:19.804 --> 01:05:20.686
[SPEAKER_08]: It was horrible.

01:05:21.026 --> 01:05:24.551
[SPEAKER_08]: Next on the list is an actress that is in everything.

01:05:24.711 --> 01:05:27.595
[SPEAKER_08]: It seems and I did finally get to critical mass.

01:05:28.116 --> 01:05:35.165
[SPEAKER_08]: I have loved this actress for a very long time and I like her choices and she's been in a variety of roles.

01:05:35.185 --> 01:05:40.212
[SPEAKER_08]: She is not one note, but she is always

01:05:40.192 --> 01:05:45.667
[SPEAKER_06]: We have too much Nicole Kittman on TV and also she looks frightening now.

01:05:46.369 --> 01:05:47.031
[SPEAKER_08]: It's different.

01:05:47.091 --> 01:05:47.512
[SPEAKER_08]: She does.

01:05:47.553 --> 01:05:48.816
[SPEAKER_08]: She has had a lot of work done.

01:05:49.358 --> 01:05:52.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, mine that, but it's just she crossed my line.

01:05:52.567 --> 01:05:55.635
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't you feel good when she tells you to see movies at AMC theaters?

01:05:55.615 --> 01:06:05.050
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me tell you what the last one is because the last one is probably the least amount of work to evaluate.

01:06:05.370 --> 01:06:07.874
[SPEAKER_08]: I love just because of the nature of the person.

01:06:08.195 --> 01:06:08.876
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:06:09.116 --> 01:06:19.092
[SPEAKER_08]: If you show me anything, whether it's a stand-up special or a movie with Sebastian Manakalsko, a menace, menace calico, yeah.

01:06:19.426 --> 01:06:20.268
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not watching.

01:06:20.789 --> 01:06:22.151
[SPEAKER_06]: I just can't stand up.

01:06:22.492 --> 01:06:27.762
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I like I like the guy that does the impression of him on Saturday night life.

01:06:28.042 --> 01:06:29.084
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's what I think.

01:06:29.104 --> 01:06:29.465
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:06:29.485 --> 01:06:41.147
[SPEAKER_08]: Anytime you have a guy that's more into, you know, being a bodybuilder or a gymnast than he is trying to write great material, I think the material is as average as it gets.

01:06:41.279 --> 01:06:45.843
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I think a lot of it is his delivery, and it's different than anyone else.

01:06:45.923 --> 01:06:49.427
[SPEAKER_06]: But I also have never sat through an hour of that delivery.

01:06:49.587 --> 01:06:49.787
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:06:49.807 --> 01:06:50.928
[SPEAKER_08]: I've watched hard trips.

01:06:50.948 --> 01:06:51.589
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's hard to.

01:06:51.649 --> 01:06:53.250
[SPEAKER_08]: And in the movies, it's kind of the same.

01:06:53.611 --> 01:06:54.051
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:06:54.071 --> 01:06:54.391
[SPEAKER_08]: One note.

01:06:54.411 --> 01:06:56.954
[SPEAKER_08]: So, what did I, I probably have a different list?

01:06:57.094 --> 01:06:57.514
[SPEAKER_06]: We do.

01:06:57.754 --> 01:06:59.416
[SPEAKER_06]: We only matched on Kevin Hart.

01:06:59.436 --> 01:06:59.816
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:06:59.836 --> 01:07:00.677
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, very good.

01:07:00.877 --> 01:07:11.067
[SPEAKER_06]: At number 10, I have, and he's not even around that much, but he popped up on a movie that I went by, and I said, I don't ever need to see him again.

01:07:11.047 --> 01:07:11.848
[SPEAKER_06]: from the office.

01:07:13.210 --> 01:07:19.359
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm, let me tell you why I'm with you on that because what's the series that he would jack Ryan?

01:07:19.680 --> 01:07:20.601
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, jack Ryan.

01:07:20.962 --> 01:07:24.107
[SPEAKER_08]: And it just, he leaves me cold as an action guy.

01:07:24.127 --> 01:07:25.509
[SPEAKER_08]: He should have stuck with comedy.

01:07:25.769 --> 01:07:31.758
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I think when you watch those action movies, you want him to like look at the camera like he does in the office.

01:07:31.778 --> 01:07:33.180
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it's not like good one.

01:07:33.220 --> 01:07:33.921
[SPEAKER_06]: I like all right.

01:07:33.941 --> 01:07:34.302
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm with you.

01:07:34.462 --> 01:07:34.823
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm with you.

01:07:34.843 --> 01:07:35.704
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't disagree with that one.

01:07:35.684 --> 01:07:45.414
[SPEAKER_06]: Number nine and maybe because I've not seen enough of the work, but I've seen clips and it always appears to be overrated and absolutely embraced by most of America.

01:07:46.095 --> 01:07:47.216
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't need Tyler Perry.

01:07:47.456 --> 01:07:47.777
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't.

01:07:47.997 --> 01:07:48.958
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't need Tyler.

01:07:48.978 --> 01:07:50.199
[SPEAKER_08]: Another one I'm going to agree with you.

01:07:50.379 --> 01:07:54.163
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm 100% and I don't care for the naming of everything.

01:07:54.524 --> 01:07:54.784
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:07:54.804 --> 01:08:00.510
[SPEAKER_08]: Tyler Perry production from the Tyler Perry Stewart is the Tyler Perry Tyler Perry and I don't think the body of work.

01:08:00.490 --> 01:08:05.696
[SPEAKER_08]: is anything that's earth-shattering or going to linger in the consciousness.

01:08:05.716 --> 01:08:07.558
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think fan of Medea.

01:08:07.818 --> 01:08:11.983
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you know, she puts her in all of his movies.

01:08:12.003 --> 01:08:14.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Even the action adventure in drama one.

01:08:14.265 --> 01:08:14.986
[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

01:08:15.006 --> 01:08:17.489
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you see Medea when she was a White House man?

01:08:17.509 --> 01:08:18.830
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, it was not incredible.

01:08:19.011 --> 01:08:20.733
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, Medea's spectacular.

01:08:20.913 --> 01:08:21.213
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:08:21.233 --> 01:08:21.734
[SPEAKER_06]: Moving along.

01:08:21.874 --> 01:08:23.736
[SPEAKER_06]: If I never see her again, it will be too soon.

01:08:23.796 --> 01:08:24.777
[SPEAKER_06]: Kathy Griffin.

01:08:25.280 --> 01:08:29.390
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Kathy Griffin isn't even relevant, is she really to the National Congress?

01:08:29.410 --> 01:08:36.927
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, she keeps trying, and she shows up on that New Year's Eve show, and she keeps trying to see the pictures or the video, any video for as a blonde.

01:08:37.396 --> 01:08:38.097
[SPEAKER_06]: I wouldn't look at.

01:08:38.117 --> 01:08:39.139
[SPEAKER_06]: I wouldn't click on that.

01:08:39.159 --> 01:08:39.960
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't care for that.

01:08:40.340 --> 01:08:50.976
[SPEAKER_08]: Believe it or not, the change was a okay way to get the call back here for once the last time, Kathy Griffin was in anything since she showed Trump's head, you know, she's kind of been canceled hasn't she?

01:08:51.256 --> 01:08:58.607
[SPEAKER_06]: I saw her doing like a some sort of plead for attention a couple months ago, but I just I don't I never liked her even when she was wrong.

01:08:58.627 --> 01:09:05.597
[SPEAKER_08]: You are kicking somebody when they're down as far as

01:09:05.577 --> 01:09:13.912
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, do you have the name of the venue is it the Altria the National that's not a big show Mike number seven.

01:09:14.052 --> 01:09:15.776
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't do this because I'm mad.

01:09:16.277 --> 01:09:23.670
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I mean Daniel Thurber 77 writes about this topic Rob needs to contact Carla for lip products

01:09:24.494 --> 01:09:25.336
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry.

01:09:25.376 --> 01:09:27.019
[SPEAKER_04]: I just had to put it.

01:09:27.179 --> 01:09:29.763
[SPEAKER_06]: I love when it show hasn't been moved on there.

01:09:29.783 --> 01:09:31.767
[SPEAKER_06]: They're talking about it in the chat crew.

01:09:31.807 --> 01:09:32.869
[SPEAKER_04]: Still sorry.

01:09:33.230 --> 01:09:35.073
[SPEAKER_06]: And thank you to Daniel Thurber 77.

01:09:35.173 --> 01:09:38.018
[SPEAKER_06]: Nice that you conclude your IQ and your handle.

01:09:39.120 --> 01:09:40.022
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on, please.

01:09:40.503 --> 01:09:41.845
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't like Will Smith.

01:09:41.825 --> 01:09:45.034
[SPEAKER_06]: never have, and it was cemented with the slap.

01:09:45.495 --> 01:09:49.546
[SPEAKER_06]: And the fact that he did not take appropriate men.

01:09:49.566 --> 01:09:55.341
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, first of all, there's no appropriate apology for that behavior anyway, but he didn't even try.

01:09:55.361 --> 01:09:57.066
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's the thing about Will Smith.

01:09:57.046 --> 01:09:57.848
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:09:57.868 --> 01:10:02.339
[SPEAKER_08]: You could put Will Smith on a list before the slap and he was over his close.

01:10:02.359 --> 01:10:09.235
[SPEAKER_08]: That was everything too much and his dumb action adventure movies with the, you know, with the comedy line in the middle of being.

01:10:09.255 --> 01:10:11.561
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, the men in black movies are no good.

01:10:11.942 --> 01:10:12.383
[SPEAKER_06]: Amen.

01:10:12.684 --> 01:10:13.425
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:10:13.506 --> 01:10:14.127
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree then.

01:10:14.107 --> 01:10:22.140
[SPEAKER_06]: Number six, when you talk one note, this is the one notiest one note of all the one notes, Ryan Reynolds, enough, enough of Ryan Reynolds.

01:10:22.160 --> 01:10:22.761
[SPEAKER_06]: Right here.

01:10:22.801 --> 01:10:30.774
[SPEAKER_06]: You're in a darky presentation and you're witty-assides in your phone company and your gin and just, yeah, with you.

01:10:31.215 --> 01:10:35.262
[SPEAKER_09]: I think Rob gets more annoyed during commercials that these people are in than actual.

01:10:35.282 --> 01:10:40.350
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, what you'll find what you'll find Josh is that Rob hates successful people.

01:10:40.330 --> 01:10:41.955
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike not just successful people.

01:10:42.015 --> 01:10:42.677
[SPEAKER_08]: Handsome people.

01:10:42.977 --> 01:10:44.321
[SPEAKER_08]: Handsome and successful.

01:10:44.622 --> 01:10:45.845
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you better be bringing it.

01:10:46.066 --> 01:10:46.908
[SPEAKER_08]: You better be bringing it.

01:10:46.929 --> 01:10:48.834
[SPEAKER_08]: But I happen to agree with them on the Ryan Reynolds.

01:10:48.934 --> 01:10:49.195
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:10:49.215 --> 01:10:53.226
[SPEAKER_08]: It's like that same Deadpool man man man all the time.

01:10:53.266 --> 01:10:53.968
[SPEAKER_08]: It gets burned out.

01:10:54.149 --> 01:10:54.249
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:10:54.269 --> 01:10:55.673
[SPEAKER_08]: And it's burned out with me right now.

01:10:55.653 --> 01:11:00.401
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, I wouldn't have said this one 10 years ago, but I'll say it now and he's been around that long.

01:11:00.581 --> 01:11:09.376
[SPEAKER_06]: Alec Baldwin, I'm tired of Alec Baldwin and I'm tired of Alec Baldwin, getting in the news for the wrong reasons and then trying to make the narrative, uh, his own narrative.

01:11:09.536 --> 01:11:10.398
[SPEAKER_06]: Can't argue with you.

01:11:10.418 --> 01:11:16.047
[SPEAKER_06]: But when the person was shot on his set and he tried to control the narrative about that.

01:11:17.129 --> 01:11:20.935
[SPEAKER_08]: But you're controlling the narrative by saying the person he shot.

01:11:20.915 --> 01:11:26.844
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll remember he's watching you know, okay, you know, the person that was shot.

01:11:26.864 --> 01:11:27.104
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:11:27.164 --> 01:11:29.668
[SPEAKER_09]: Is anyone on your list how to move you out in the last year?

01:11:30.109 --> 01:11:33.654
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the thing is that that's that that's the list is a little odd with that.

01:11:33.814 --> 01:11:35.917
[SPEAKER_06]: So well, you know what I got some this old.

01:11:36.478 --> 01:11:36.758
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:11:37.299 --> 01:11:37.860
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm old.

01:11:38.401 --> 01:11:39.302
[SPEAKER_06]: Reese with her spoon.

01:11:39.322 --> 01:11:39.923
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm done with her.

01:11:40.324 --> 01:11:41.706
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm done with Reese with her spoon.

01:11:41.726 --> 01:11:43.769
[SPEAKER_06]: That's one more amount of disagreement.

01:11:43.809 --> 01:11:46.753
[SPEAKER_06]: She puts herself with cute, but in real life, she's a bitch.

01:11:46.733 --> 01:11:58.819
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to disagree with that one because I like the choice she makes and she's still I still like her own story to show yeah good on the morning show not as great as everyone else on the morning show excited she's better than the weatherman

01:11:59.305 --> 01:11:59.926
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

01:11:59.946 --> 01:12:00.546
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:12:00.566 --> 01:12:01.247
[SPEAKER_06]: How many more do you have?

01:12:01.267 --> 01:12:11.859
[SPEAKER_06]: I have two more and a couple of honorable mentions that will just blow through number three Bradley Cooper I really like to star is more and he hasn't done anything since then except show up and say hi.

01:12:11.899 --> 01:12:18.787
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm handsome and hasn't he messed with his face a little bit too people say they have say he has I don't have any evidence of it.

01:12:19.067 --> 01:12:20.209
[SPEAKER_08]: He looks a little different to me.

01:12:20.229 --> 01:12:25.735
[SPEAKER_06]: He does he does and number one the one that came to me so fast.

01:12:25.715 --> 01:12:30.883
[SPEAKER_06]: is Jacob Ilordi, who plays the good-looking guy on a euphoria.

01:12:31.224 --> 01:12:39.818
[SPEAKER_06]: He played Sexy Frankenstein, he played Elvis in the Priscilla movie, and he brings this much to the table, nothing.

01:12:40.299 --> 01:12:51.958
[SPEAKER_08]: He is a zero, and he's going up a picture of the real actor, because I'm trying to think, uh, I think I- All you need to do is he's Sydney Swiney's fiance in the euphoria, is that it we're talking about?

01:12:51.938 --> 01:12:55.606
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't answer because I don't have you for you this year, and I haven't watched it in a long time.

01:12:55.646 --> 01:12:57.811
[SPEAKER_06]: But this guy, what's his name again?

01:12:58.032 --> 01:13:09.458
[SPEAKER_06]: Jacob Lorty and he's medium on Euphoria, and I think Euphoria has been, you know, shoved down our throat a lot, but he was also in that movie.

01:13:09.860 --> 01:13:13.603
[SPEAKER_06]: with the Irish kid that did the nasty thing in the bathtub.

01:13:14.905 --> 01:13:16.226
[SPEAKER_06]: Salt burn was a call.

01:13:16.246 --> 01:13:17.147
[SPEAKER_06]: Salt burn, yeah.

01:13:17.367 --> 01:13:17.807
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:13:18.048 --> 01:13:22.332
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a good looking guy in salt burn that the main character, Luss Seth.

01:13:22.352 --> 01:13:30.459
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he was everywhere for about 12 months, but what really, really bothered me is he couldn't have been a worse Elvis.

01:13:31.060 --> 01:13:36.224
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a million people that you could have put in that horrible Priscilla movie that at least resembled him.

01:13:36.264 --> 01:13:37.926
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's the only thing I can offer about this.

01:13:37.906 --> 01:13:41.332
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you for your rob, he is designed to be in a hole.

01:13:41.352 --> 01:13:41.452
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:13:41.472 --> 01:13:41.752
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

01:13:41.993 --> 01:13:44.116
[SPEAKER_08]: And he nobody plays in a hole better.

01:13:44.216 --> 01:13:48.022
[SPEAKER_08]: But I have to tell you, I still hate it when he's on camera.

01:13:48.283 --> 01:13:48.383
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:13:48.403 --> 01:13:50.847
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what it is, but there's something about the game.

01:13:50.867 --> 01:13:53.271
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you end up watching Frankenstein the new Frankenstein?

01:13:53.391 --> 01:13:53.711
[SPEAKER_08]: I did.

01:13:53.852 --> 01:13:56.376
[SPEAKER_08]: And I thought that was, uh, you know, I thought that was time.

01:13:56.816 --> 01:13:59.020
[SPEAKER_08]: It held my attention, but it was dumb.

01:13:59.067 --> 01:14:02.331
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, did you like the Artificial Intelligence Wolves?

01:14:02.731 --> 01:14:03.572
[SPEAKER_06]: It was horrible.

01:14:03.853 --> 01:14:04.934
[SPEAKER_09]: It was really, really horrible.

01:14:04.954 --> 01:14:07.777
[SPEAKER_09]: And Mike, my honorable mentions go ahead with them.

01:14:07.797 --> 01:14:08.959
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I wrote down two names.

01:14:09.399 --> 01:14:13.324
[SPEAKER_09]: At the end of this, as you guys started, a new one knocked these names off.

01:14:13.344 --> 01:14:14.905
[SPEAKER_09]: And my two are Seth Rokin.

01:14:15.466 --> 01:14:15.666
[SPEAKER_09]: Yep.

01:14:16.007 --> 01:14:17.689
[SPEAKER_09]: Because it's the same character as Rokin.

01:14:17.709 --> 01:14:18.690
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we get a great name.

01:14:18.710 --> 01:14:19.371
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I agree on that.

01:14:19.731 --> 01:14:21.413
[SPEAKER_09]: And Pedro Pascal.

01:14:21.562 --> 01:14:24.687
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, no, no, he's now the new guy in everything.

01:14:24.807 --> 01:14:25.448
[SPEAKER_08]: I like paper.

01:14:25.568 --> 01:14:30.034
[SPEAKER_08]: I still think that Pedro Pascal can give you a different performance.

01:14:30.054 --> 01:14:30.295
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:14:30.375 --> 01:14:33.640
[SPEAKER_06]: And I, first of all, I used to knew Matthew McConaughey.

01:14:34.060 --> 01:14:34.401
[SPEAKER_08]: You do.

01:14:34.601 --> 01:14:35.362
[SPEAKER_06]: OK, we're all over.

01:14:35.662 --> 01:14:36.203
[SPEAKER_06]: But you know what?

01:14:36.464 --> 01:14:36.964
[SPEAKER_08]: Disgagram.

01:14:37.125 --> 01:14:38.847
[SPEAKER_06]: Pedro is good on Saturday night live.

01:14:38.887 --> 01:14:40.089
[SPEAKER_06]: And that is a gauge for me.

01:14:40.489 --> 01:14:45.857
[SPEAKER_06]: If an actor is allowed to drop their sort of exterior and goofy.

01:14:45.977 --> 01:14:46.739
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it shows it.

01:14:47.039 --> 01:14:47.740
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree Rob.

01:14:47.820 --> 01:14:49.122
[SPEAKER_08]: So I have to vote for Pedro.

01:14:49.102 --> 01:14:53.588
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, and my, my, it's sorry, can't miss that opportunity.

01:14:53.608 --> 01:14:56.312
[SPEAKER_06]: And my, my list of honorable mentions, I don't think we're running.

01:14:56.332 --> 01:15:01.680
[SPEAKER_06]: So, okay, we'll Farrell, Luke Ryan, Leona, Dunham, Timothy, Shalame, and Jesse, you're cheating.

01:15:01.800 --> 01:15:04.303
[SPEAKER_08]: You shoved a Luke Bryan in there, they need to stop along.

01:15:04.364 --> 01:15:05.225
[SPEAKER_08]: And that list, thank you.

01:15:05.465 --> 01:15:07.748
[SPEAKER_08]: These are people you don't want to see a movies and TV stop.

01:15:07.768 --> 01:15:08.950
[SPEAKER_06]: I really don't want to see him.

01:15:08.930 --> 01:15:10.431
[SPEAKER_08]: You do not like that guy.

01:15:10.452 --> 01:15:11.252
[SPEAKER_08]: We have a break to go.

01:15:11.272 --> 01:15:13.234
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll be right back with more than magic it.

01:15:13.294 --> 01:15:25.066
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01:16:06.366 --> 01:16:09.470
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01:16:31.786 --> 01:16:59.211
[SPEAKER_08]: want to give a jake of y-a-t uh... thank you for a saying yesterday we're talking about uh... the belts they're perfect been actually there's now the ratchet belts yeah amen i i love them especially when you're doing something outdoorsy like playing a little golf they work really really well real quick throw away last night dinner out with you america and yeah what i let what i labeled the most american chain in america and it has everything

01:16:59.191 --> 01:17:16.407
[SPEAKER_06]: that is good and bad at the same thing the same time you go lay it on it's everywhere by the way you can find this chain anywhere Texas roadhouse you have nailed it on the first try rob speedwack congratulations no amount of chap lips can go out that skill away from me

01:17:16.387 --> 01:17:33.180
[SPEAKER_08]: So it's America, America, it has the, it has the theme of, you know, kind of a southern, modern, folksy, folksy, yeah, it's efficient, it is the, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it's, it

01:17:33.160 --> 01:17:42.293
[SPEAKER_08]: moderately priced cheap eats cheap beef that you have it is the and by the way I am not slamming the food I will not slam the food.

01:17:42.313 --> 01:17:54.510
[SPEAKER_08]: It has the necessary Put the roll on your table so that you will fill yourself up You know, it's good though Yes, but it's also famous for their butter honey

01:17:54.490 --> 01:17:55.192
[SPEAKER_06]: Honey, butter.

01:17:55.372 --> 01:17:58.900
[SPEAKER_08]: The honey butter is there to go on the fabulously yeast roll.

01:17:59.281 --> 01:18:00.483
[SPEAKER_08]: It is the dish.

01:18:00.503 --> 01:18:03.690
[SPEAKER_08]: It is the, it is the, it is the disinterested servers.

01:18:04.352 --> 01:18:04.532
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:18:04.552 --> 01:18:06.677
[SPEAKER_08]: And then when they have to say, uh, you know,

01:18:07.855 --> 01:18:09.478
[SPEAKER_08]: Happy birthday to you.

01:18:09.518 --> 01:18:10.600
[SPEAKER_08]: Happy birthday to you.

01:18:10.661 --> 01:18:11.542
[SPEAKER_06]: Happy birthday to you.

01:18:11.622 --> 01:18:12.224
[SPEAKER_08]: And you get that.

01:18:12.264 --> 01:18:21.181
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they have to do like a little dance that they do and they seem to just like it a little bit, but not a whole bunch.

01:18:21.602 --> 01:18:27.113
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they do like the dance of the tusk sirloin and what they do there last night.

01:18:27.363 --> 01:18:29.588
[SPEAKER_08]: better big, baby, baby, baby, baby, back.

01:18:29.608 --> 01:18:32.234
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, well, they're, they're pretty easy to do right.

01:18:32.294 --> 01:18:33.236
[SPEAKER_08]: Were they excellent?

01:18:33.256 --> 01:18:34.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Got a full rack?

01:18:34.419 --> 01:18:36.724
[SPEAKER_08]: Half a rack is in the freezer, right now.

01:18:36.764 --> 01:18:37.546
[SPEAKER_08]: Not the freezer.

01:18:38.247 --> 01:18:40.392
[SPEAKER_08]: The refrigerator and the deep freezer.

01:18:40.412 --> 01:18:42.416
[SPEAKER_09]: The freezer, you freeze, because it's nothing.

01:18:42.436 --> 01:18:45.844
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a, that'd be a working rack.

01:18:45.824 --> 01:18:47.086
[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly what it is.

01:18:47.647 --> 01:18:48.548
[SPEAKER_08]: It's the working rack.

01:18:48.568 --> 01:18:54.035
[SPEAKER_08]: The working rack isn't the refrigerator, but solid product Falled off to bone.

01:18:54.476 --> 01:19:13.823
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah hard to do was a okay we saw my two sweet by Probably a little bit my son and my wife had the little tiny little serloins that they they liked They had the side of the overcooked rice, which was perfectly okay, and I give it a thumbs up It was a solid mid-level dining experience in America

01:19:13.803 --> 01:19:14.604
[SPEAKER_06]: What's bigger?

01:19:15.465 --> 01:19:18.207
[SPEAKER_06]: Carlos Stake or a Smith Brothers Cawthraught.

01:19:19.489 --> 01:19:20.289
[SPEAKER_08]: It was fine.

01:19:21.130 --> 01:19:23.272
[SPEAKER_08]: It was the biggest bowl of okay.

01:19:23.292 --> 01:19:24.854
[SPEAKER_08]: I've had it a bowl of okay time.

01:19:25.014 --> 01:19:27.657
[SPEAKER_08]: Sometimes that's all you need if you're with your family.

01:19:27.677 --> 01:19:30.619
[SPEAKER_08]: It was, yes, and you have to do dishes or anything.

01:19:30.639 --> 01:19:31.801
[SPEAKER_08]: And a factory too.

01:19:32.141 --> 01:19:34.443
[SPEAKER_08]: They churn them in and they churn them out.

01:19:34.683 --> 01:19:39.488
[SPEAKER_08]: And my favorite seating location is they have a little bar area.

01:19:39.508 --> 01:19:41.430
[SPEAKER_08]: A really formidable bar.

01:19:41.410 --> 01:19:47.082
[SPEAKER_08]: right in the middle of the joint and they tucked us into the corner of that little bar cube and I was a.

01:19:47.162 --> 01:20:00.229
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay with that and Mrs. O'Mara and I shared a margarita that was the perfect amount of booze To go with the dinner

01:20:00.209 --> 01:20:09.722
[SPEAKER_08]: It was perfect deal for me, Kyla bears bail after about a quarter and gives me the rest and I don't know if you can answer this, but this is actually important to me.

01:20:09.983 --> 01:20:12.226
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it a Coke property or a Pepsi property?

01:20:12.867 --> 01:20:14.028
[SPEAKER_09]: It is a property.

01:20:14.429 --> 01:20:15.330
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it a Coke property?

01:20:15.350 --> 01:20:16.192
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why I love them.

01:20:16.212 --> 01:20:17.253
[SPEAKER_06]: He knows, you know.

01:20:17.473 --> 01:20:18.295
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:20:18.655 --> 01:20:22.200
[SPEAKER_09]: The non Coke properties go on the list of, I don't really want to go there.

01:20:22.703 --> 01:20:34.449
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, because they, there is a, I look, I'm not as obsessed with it as YouTube are, but I will tell you that there is always kind of that moment of law where you say, I'll have a diet coke and they say, uh, we serve diet Pepsi.

01:20:34.970 --> 01:20:35.872
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, uh, that kind of thing.

01:20:36.213 --> 01:20:38.758
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, never make a Shirley Temple out of story.

01:20:39.480 --> 01:20:40.442
[SPEAKER_06]: It's no good.

01:20:41.047 --> 01:20:44.230
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, somebody, some people really overthink it.

01:20:44.250 --> 01:20:45.531
[SPEAKER_08]: And yes, and that's right.

01:20:45.912 --> 01:20:49.395
[SPEAKER_08]: Dork of the month does still order Shirley Temples, ladies and gentlemen.

01:20:49.415 --> 01:20:51.197
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it's Dork of the month, makes them at home.

01:20:51.237 --> 01:20:52.298
[SPEAKER_08]: So kiss my ass.

01:20:52.538 --> 01:20:57.223
[SPEAKER_08]: Ha ha ha, we will take a break and come back with beautiful video right here on the Michael Mara.

01:20:57.243 --> 01:20:57.903
[SPEAKER_08]: Show a vote.

01:20:57.924 --> 01:20:59.925
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, what trends are quick warning?

01:21:00.386 --> 01:21:02.228
[SPEAKER_08]: Beware of the takers.

01:21:02.928 --> 01:21:10.716
[SPEAKER_08]: You know the type, they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back.

01:21:10.696 --> 01:21:13.361
[SPEAKER_08]: for shame, but us, we're different.

01:21:13.661 --> 01:21:14.703
[SPEAKER_08]: We're the givers.

01:21:15.063 --> 01:21:17.387
[SPEAKER_08]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.

01:21:17.708 --> 01:21:24.880
[SPEAKER_08]: We've got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun, because more access means more laughs.

01:21:25.121 --> 01:21:29.548
[SPEAKER_08]: You deserve the good stuff, the extra stuff we're talking TMOS extras.

01:21:29.528 --> 01:21:56.464
[SPEAKER_08]: unpredictable bonus content you won't find anywhere else or go big with the commercial free feed complete with the bonus show every single week sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling you fuel the fun and we keep it coming so smash that bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com and jump in the waters fine be a giver it feels great and the laughs are guaranteed

01:21:56.630 --> 01:22:00.214
[SPEAKER_08]: We have had a full show today, hit the music slam, we're ready to go, go, go, go, go.

01:22:00.234 --> 01:22:02.777
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like that, some beautiful video.

01:22:02.857 --> 01:22:05.240
[SPEAKER_08]: Jerry time.

01:22:05.260 --> 01:22:09.484
[SPEAKER_06]: At your meal last night, did you have dessert?

01:22:10.565 --> 01:22:13.329
[SPEAKER_08]: No, we did not, we did not have lifesavers.

01:22:13.629 --> 01:22:21.878
[SPEAKER_06]: But if you were to go to an Italian restaurant, you might get the coffee flavored goodness of tiramisu, but a small portion.

01:22:23.765 --> 01:22:25.149
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why you're going.

01:22:25.289 --> 01:22:38.584
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know what you're doing this Shannon voice on this Guinness has recognized the world's largest tiramisu Oh, no, it is 1,445 feet long congratulations

01:22:39.914 --> 01:22:47.642
[SPEAKER_01]: We are, after all, Guinness or Records, we have a kind of details and we like to be very specific about the rules.

01:22:48.163 --> 01:22:49.784
[SPEAKER_01]: The cake has to be one single piece.

01:22:50.505 --> 01:22:53.188
[SPEAKER_01]: And so it has to appear that it is one single piece.

01:22:53.208 --> 01:22:54.729
[SPEAKER_01]: So the juncture is a very important.

01:22:54.789 --> 01:23:03.318
[SPEAKER_01]: And we've been making sure that these are the biscuits and the mascarpone cream is actually covering the juncture to give the appearance of a single cake.

01:23:03.578 --> 01:23:07.963
[SPEAKER_04]: You are a musician, a musician, a musician!

01:23:08.787 --> 01:23:10.589
[SPEAKER_08]: We did it means nothing.

01:23:10.669 --> 01:23:11.170
[SPEAKER_08]: We did it.

01:23:11.550 --> 01:23:13.812
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a really long tiramisu.

01:23:13.832 --> 01:23:14.834
[SPEAKER_08]: It means nothing.

01:23:14.854 --> 01:23:15.414
[SPEAKER_08]: We did it.

01:23:15.434 --> 01:23:21.221
[SPEAKER_08]: That sounded like a really like a British influenced Italian accent.

01:23:21.501 --> 01:23:22.562
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, exactly.

01:23:22.582 --> 01:23:23.523
[SPEAKER_08]: It really did.

01:23:23.643 --> 01:23:29.169
[SPEAKER_08]: Make sure the mascarpone has a lovely little we don't know what to do.

01:23:29.189 --> 01:23:30.030
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a bit of a juncture.

01:23:30.090 --> 01:23:31.191
[SPEAKER_06]: It is very long.

01:23:31.832 --> 01:23:32.753
[SPEAKER_06]: It is far long.

01:23:32.733 --> 01:23:35.598
[SPEAKER_06]: Meanwhile, people love to compete.

01:23:35.658 --> 01:23:38.903
[SPEAKER_06]: That was sort of a competition in England.

01:23:38.943 --> 01:23:44.412
[SPEAKER_06]: They're also doing this is the week of the National Seagull impersonator contest.

01:23:44.973 --> 01:23:49.881
[SPEAKER_06]: Also, I have to give credit to the people that dress up.

01:23:49.901 --> 01:23:51.984
[SPEAKER_06]: The people that aren't dressed up, I don't like so much.

01:23:56.932 --> 01:23:59.196
[SPEAKER_06]: Like this guy, Dick.

01:24:03.125 --> 01:24:13.857
[SPEAKER_11]: I found it hilarious that it was one competition in a thing that I was doing, but it was very weird.

01:24:13.957 --> 01:24:23.488
[SPEAKER_11]: And I turned 40 that year, and I think that kind of kicked in that I was like, okay, I'm not going to be boring or do you own the grown-up things now, I'll do this competition.

01:24:23.828 --> 01:24:26.331
[SPEAKER_06]: And then she went and stole the blood of the non-believer.

01:24:28.032 --> 01:24:30.596
[SPEAKER_06]: there she is, wow, fantastic.

01:24:30.716 --> 01:24:33.301
[SPEAKER_06]: When you go to a pro basketball game, keep your head up.

01:24:34.663 --> 01:24:35.564
[SPEAKER_06]: I know this is silent.

01:24:36.285 --> 01:24:38.008
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry about that, Lee.

01:24:38.028 --> 01:24:38.910
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, man.

01:24:39.110 --> 01:24:41.774
[SPEAKER_08]: You're going to do it too by number zero there.

01:24:41.794 --> 01:24:43.137
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's look at it one more time.

01:24:43.477 --> 01:24:44.659
[SPEAKER_06]: This, I'm sorry for audio.

01:24:44.679 --> 01:24:46.202
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, our audio listeners.

01:24:46.522 --> 01:24:48.465
[SPEAKER_06]: Keep your face out of your phone.

01:24:48.485 --> 01:24:48.646
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

01:24:48.946 --> 01:24:49.186
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:24:49.207 --> 01:24:50.749
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's close with this.

01:24:50.729 --> 01:25:00.607
[SPEAKER_06]: I would almost think this was fake, except I went to their page and they have many, many videos that support the fact that it's a real industry.

01:25:01.008 --> 01:25:09.623
[SPEAKER_06]: This is a Japanese pencil manufacturer that will wholesale your pencils to you, Mike, and I still use a pencil every day.

01:25:09.763 --> 01:25:14.492
[SPEAKER_06]: I like to have a pencil

01:25:14.472 --> 01:25:15.354
[SPEAKER_06]: Call this company.

01:25:15.374 --> 01:25:16.737
[SPEAKER_02]: Honey, the pensons.

01:25:16.998 --> 01:25:18.581
[SPEAKER_02]: The only the pensons.

01:25:18.682 --> 01:25:19.183
[SPEAKER_02]: The only the pensons.

01:25:19.203 --> 01:25:20.506
[SPEAKER_02]: The only the pensons.

01:25:20.526 --> 01:25:23.192
[SPEAKER_02]: Where are so many pensons products for you?

01:25:23.733 --> 01:25:24.575
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, I'm Luna.

01:25:24.595 --> 01:25:26.098
[SPEAKER_03]: You're the level of pensons supply.

01:25:26.159 --> 01:25:27.722
[SPEAKER_03]: There are many for details.

01:25:27.854 --> 01:25:30.437
[SPEAKER_06]: That's you got a DM or my if you want details.

01:25:31.298 --> 01:25:32.900
[SPEAKER_06]: Would you like to see this pot one more time?

01:25:33.221 --> 01:25:34.022
[SPEAKER_06]: I know you don't.

01:25:34.342 --> 01:25:36.305
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not a pencil guy, but this might.

01:25:36.325 --> 01:25:36.885
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike.

01:25:36.906 --> 01:25:37.566
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike.

01:25:37.586 --> 01:25:38.067
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, but your eyes.

01:25:38.407 --> 01:25:39.849
[SPEAKER_06]: This might convert you.

01:25:39.869 --> 01:25:41.191
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll need the pensons.

01:25:41.471 --> 01:25:43.414
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll need the pensons.

01:25:43.434 --> 01:25:44.796
[SPEAKER_02]: You'll need the pensons.

01:25:45.036 --> 01:25:47.719
[SPEAKER_03]: We asked so many pensons and products for you.

01:25:48.420 --> 01:25:49.081
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, I'm Luna.

01:25:49.101 --> 01:25:50.022
[SPEAKER_03]: You're the level of pencils.

01:25:50.062 --> 01:25:52.225
[SPEAKER_03]: So pilot, damn it for details.

01:25:52.205 --> 01:25:57.096
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's all you got to do DM or details for you shit if that's a what a full.

01:25:57.156 --> 01:26:00.103
[SPEAKER_08]: You're dead smiling down on you today.

01:26:00.143 --> 01:26:01.987
[SPEAKER_08]: You're in T that we got to get out of here.

01:26:02.047 --> 01:26:04.493
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

01:26:04.513 --> 01:26:06.778
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh I'm glad you are feeling better.

01:26:06.838 --> 01:26:09.825
[SPEAKER_08]: We will need a better fohawk tomorrow.

01:26:11.543 --> 01:26:13.305
[SPEAKER_08]: No problem.

01:26:13.325 --> 01:26:13.846
[SPEAKER_08]: No problem.

01:26:13.866 --> 01:26:14.406
[SPEAKER_08]: No problem too.

01:26:14.606 --> 01:26:15.227
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

01:26:15.568 --> 01:26:16.088
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh dear.

01:26:16.389 --> 01:26:17.450
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh no, not like that.

01:26:17.490 --> 01:26:19.492
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

01:26:19.512 --> 01:26:21.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you for your support and the chat group.

01:26:21.074 --> 01:26:24.338
[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate you coming on watching us on YouTube spread the word on that.

01:26:24.598 --> 01:26:27.661
[SPEAKER_08]: We will see you tomorrow for Josh Rogan Robbs P-Wack, Michael Marizzing.

01:26:27.681 --> 01:26:28.102
[SPEAKER_08]: So long.

01:26:28.162 --> 01:26:29.403
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody.

01:26:29.463 --> 01:26:29.844
[SPEAKER_08]: Love you.

01:26:30.144 --> 01:26:30.224
[SPEAKER_08]: Pop.

01:26:30.364 --> 01:26:31.165
[SPEAKER_08]: Want more?

01:26:31.185 --> 01:26:33.107
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:26:33.528 --> 01:26:35.450
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Marisho.com.

01:26:35.470 --> 01:26:36.391
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Marra.

01:26:36.652 --> 01:26:37.973
[SPEAKER_05]: Radio Entertainment.

01:26:39.488 --> 01:26:45.097
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll come and do this style of money by order of the Peaky Blinders.

01:26:54.272 --> 01:26:57.056
[SPEAKER_04]: Little sticks, I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:26:57.076 --> 01:26:59.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop, I'm not six.

01:27:00.041 --> 01:27:01.463
[SPEAKER_08]: There is no God.