#3646: Song of the Shrimp

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_06]: And now, Ed Sullivan.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You can listen to the Michael Mera Show at MichaelMeraShow.com.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's a podcast fun.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I want excitement.

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[SPEAKER_09]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Now, here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Everybody Patriots special at the bottom of the pool Hey, how about our new music?

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[SPEAKER_13]: That it's hard to not be happy with that music you like that?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I do very much a digital margarita It's a great lyric guide.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, do no AI like the AI singer the AI music the AI arrangement

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[SPEAKER_02]: but the the the the brain of me lyrics I get credit for that yeah boss that's Josh I think he had to leave and come back I'm pretty okay but I like that that he puts a lightning bolt where he's like my tattoo that's very very sure everybody you're tattoo that that might not see it that's the T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T. T.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I was talking about tattoos with my mom today and she said do you see all these kids that are getting tattoos and my kids have tattoos and she says don't you think that they're too smart for that I said I think things have really changed that tattoos are really acceptable now more mainstream and I don't see a lot of people with regrets.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I said I looked down at mine.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I know I waited 50 years to get it but I still like it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's just like you.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I want to say to you, welcome to this conversation could have been had 30 years ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I think that now, I think tattoos might be invoked.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, Josh is the tattoo guy.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He's carrying a little thing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, you're sounding like it's something, you're sounding like it's something new.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You and your mother had a discussion that you should have had in 1980, well, seven.

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[SPEAKER_13]: To be perfectly honest, in 1989, I was told by her not to get a tattoo.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And she and smart to tell you that.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, when you're 18, I agree.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I would think that she is still smart to tell any kids that.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I hate the fact that my daughters have tattooed.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, no, you got indulgent in the mic, it's like, no.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't have to, and they can do whatever they want.

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[SPEAKER_02]: They're grown women, but I don't have to like it.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I don't like tattoos.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I made an effort when I got my tattoos to make sure they could all be covered if I needed to for work or an appropriate job.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and when I got mine, my father looked at me, he said, why would you do that to yourself?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I said, Dad, I'm 52.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You're not gonna, you're not gonna see me at a job interview.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think I can hide it, okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: But I think in the past five years, it's never been my thing and I still, it's still not my thing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And by the way, when they're on somebody elderly, some of them look absolutely, as I said, maybe 30 years ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: at a motorcycle rally.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I saw a woman that it was this nasty ass leather flappy around with her.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You get the droop tattoo and I hate them on fat people.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, hey, I do.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I hate them.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When I lost the ways, the color got more intense because it's drunk.

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[SPEAKER_12]: No, I do think younger and thin.

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[SPEAKER_12]: So I get a pass.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, my God.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, because you're not going to your tattoo because of your thinness will not you know when you're

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[SPEAKER_02]: It will not be a, you know, a problem.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I just let me really start hitting the gym.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, but it's a whole rob boomers.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I know, but I think, well, you're sort of saying my point there is that I think they're more accepted and more mainstream now than they were even five years ago.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, see them every, but I guess the point I'm trying to make is not, you're not making like any kind of revealing statement.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, but I was totally anti tattoo for a long time.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And now I have one because I see I'm totally, and when I say anti tattoo, there's nothing I can do.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I am not going to like lock the doors and not allow my progeny to come through the front door.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm saying that I just don't like them, and especially, first of all, I like them on

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[SPEAKER_02]: certain people, but I don't like them on my family members.

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[SPEAKER_02]: By the way, I have, do you like them on ultimate fighting women?

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[SPEAKER_02]: I love them on ultimate fighting women.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Those baronucleboxers, tattoos are full of them, and by the way, there was a woman, one time, I went on a day or two with tattooed women,

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[SPEAKER_02]: And I found them, you know, there's one particular woman.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know if I ever dated her, but I found her strangely attractive and she had like one of the she had a sleeve, which I've always kind of liked the sleeve.

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[SPEAKER_02]: On another woman, not one of my kids.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Do you think that it helped that one of the main images on the sleeve was you?

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[SPEAKER_13]: Make it.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, tasteful.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Like the Bird Reynolds Puzzle.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I will be judging anyone who gets a TMOS tattoo on the cruise.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's true.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Because remember, there is tattoo or be improbable on the beach.

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[SPEAKER_02]: On the boat.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my goodness gracious.

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[SPEAKER_02]: So we can actually make that a thing.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_13]: We could.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Because I've been thinking of my second one to get.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, you think you're a killer.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Get in at Boutsin' at C, you'll be the 55-year-old man.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, well, my father used to draw a picture of himself.

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[SPEAKER_13]: When he wrote it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I thought when you got your eldest thing, it was kind of fun.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It was fun, and I love it, but also this is, and I believe that people were to hold me to everything I say when I'm opening my mouth on this show, I could probably get the, I've reversed my position, because I think I was very easy on you with tattoos and I think that that would be a great tattoo, just saying I reversed my position, a tramp stamp.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that'll go with the TMOS cemetery where you have a little headstone for each person who used to be part of this.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_13]: And you can be buried in the TMOS cemetery with a tattoo.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's not like a Jewish cemetery.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, you can't be buried in a Jewish.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, I was only going to be buried one eighth anyway.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So he'd get like my foot in my ankle.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He's Rob likes to point that out, Josh, that he's one eighth Jewish.

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[SPEAKER_02]: What do you get?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Would you get like on your being out on that, too?

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[SPEAKER_12]: It's really the whole adventure to take that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I have the hint in verb.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I'm one eighth.

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[SPEAKER_12]: It's an excuse.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I have a beef with the Nazis.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I want you to know.

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[SPEAKER_13]: It's a two-tard.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, would you get maybe at like the base of your ankle, right?

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[SPEAKER_13]: What am I a stripper?

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[SPEAKER_13]: You're not.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I've never well.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, I've never seen you stripper.

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[SPEAKER_13]: But what if you got at the base of your ankle just a small TMOS logo?

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[SPEAKER_12]: Now, how about a portrait of yourself?

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, I am a big believer in order to be iconic and in order to be legendary, you have to check a lot of boxes that I do not check.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And so I mean, when it comes to pop culture,

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[SPEAKER_02]: and as sad as it might sound to you when I say this and it probably won't you're realist.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's just especially radio personalities of a local nature.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We get forgotten fast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: We get it's turbo fast.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You know, you're right, like baseball players too.

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[SPEAKER_02]: If they're not

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[SPEAKER_02]: Last of 20 year guys that are gone.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And since I went to off the radio in Washington, D.C., I am firmly and decisively out of people's consciousness.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There might be a little, there might be, I played before that.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That's why it's for me.

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[SPEAKER_12]: That's why there's demand to get you back to DC.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Back to DC because you did impact enough lives in DC.

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[SPEAKER_12]: You did for a long time.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think when I think of, I'll give you an example.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think legendary.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I think Johnny Carson.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Legendary.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When I think, and I'm talking about pop culture.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When I think legendary radio, you have to go with Howard Stern.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You have to go with Rush Limbaugh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I agree.

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[SPEAKER_02]: People that were bigger than life that were national consciousness.

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[SPEAKER_02]: When I think of TV celebrities, you have to think in terms of who would be.

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[SPEAKER_02]: People with every one of you.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Well, I would say, I would say the big three news guys when 911 happened, like broke off and Peter Jones.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I wouldn't say so.

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[SPEAKER_13]: You would say, Walter had their mouth.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Walter tried.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_13]: But this big question, Mike, and if I can make this about

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[SPEAKER_13]: Tom, I guess that makes me laugh.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I broke him.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That really is, that is my laugh of the day.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I have not seen him on the chat or her.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, broke him says Tom like us.

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[SPEAKER_02]: That is funny.

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[SPEAKER_13]: My question about me is that is fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_13]: That's a great joke.

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[SPEAKER_13]: how can you be remembered or forgotten when you were never remembered, which is where I'm at.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So I mean, it's what do you mean?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I mean, if you, if you do it on the fact that you think, oh, God, if I, you know, go on like this, I'm going to be forgotten.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I was always a sidekick.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I was never upfront.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think you should embrace it because you are the face of the brand.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not fishing for anything here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm, no, you're my hearing out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's, there's reality of, uh, you know, boy, that's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Ryan C. Chris, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not fishing for anything here.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I'm, I'm, no, you're my hearing out.

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[SPEAKER_02]: There's, there's reality of, uh, you know, boy, that's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Ryan C. Chris, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not, I'm not fishing for anything here.

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[SPEAKER_12]: I'm, I'm, no, you're my hearing out.

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[SPEAKER_12]: There's, there's, there's reality of, uh, you know, boy, that's a good one.

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[SPEAKER_12]: Ryan C. Chris, no, no, no

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and I say in 10 years, Simon Cow.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, right.

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[SPEAKER_13]: No, no, no, no, no, no, because Ryan stayed current all the way from the beginning of idle to tonight when you watch him on wheel.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He's had a job.

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[SPEAKER_13]: He's been in our living rooms.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Having a job doesn't count.

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[SPEAKER_13]: been in our living room.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, everybody.

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[SPEAKER_02]: You're right.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Walter Cronkeye.

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[SPEAKER_02]: He was part of the Ryan Seekrest is a remarkably successful radio and television personality, but he is not a legend.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And he's not a legend because of one factor, his body of work.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And his body.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, his, do you understand what I'm saying?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's a national consciousness.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's like he's not a national show, Ryan and Kathy and Kelly Lee.

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[SPEAKER_02]: doesn't count all right like the johnny Carson just brings us what about reads a jleno would be more iconic than right yeah because leno came in at the right time for letterman is iconic what about read it's a great choice to absolutely right what's that readjust readjust

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[SPEAKER_02]: tough one.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And because you mentioned it by now, Ed Sullivan.

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[SPEAKER_13]: So I'm curious.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I think Regis has more hours on television than any other person in the world.

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[SPEAKER_02]: The matter though, if you're not, if you're not doing something.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and most of those failures, and most of those hours.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, you know, who is this high-profile guy?

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[SPEAKER_13]: I used to know who it was.

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[SPEAKER_02]: I can't run.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And his no blend back.

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[SPEAKER_02]: No, this guy is hitting my funny bone today.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It really is hitting me twice, no.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Right is no good duck.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Hi, bro.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Give me a post that reminds me who you are.

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[SPEAKER_13]: Because I can't place you in.

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[SPEAKER_13]: I can't place you in.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Don't worry about it.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Why do you have to go to their house and pet their dog?

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[SPEAKER_02]: Because Mike, I broke him.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Hard for God's sake.

12:06.012 --> 12:06.854
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop being a listener.

12:07.054 --> 12:08.035
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't worry about it.

12:08.055 --> 12:11.441
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't worry that you don't have to personally shake everybody's hand that listens to you.

12:11.841 --> 12:13.444
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not really necessary.

12:13.524 --> 12:13.905
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

12:13.925 --> 12:14.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't sweat it.

12:14.946 --> 12:16.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Just enjoy them with.

12:16.629 --> 12:16.729
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

12:16.709 --> 12:19.112
[SPEAKER_13]: It's one of the things I do to try to help.

12:19.372 --> 12:20.073
[SPEAKER_02]: I know you do.

12:20.093 --> 12:22.375
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's been boy, it's helped me a lot.

12:22.395 --> 12:24.017
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, for my career, it's a...

12:24.037 --> 12:26.680
[SPEAKER_02]: He lives it, four, four, five, Mockingbird Lane.

12:27.281 --> 12:27.401
[SPEAKER_02]: What?

12:27.421 --> 12:27.521
[SPEAKER_02]: What?

12:28.242 --> 12:28.522
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes.

12:29.644 --> 12:30.765
[SPEAKER_13]: The legendary thing is...

12:30.845 --> 12:32.507
[SPEAKER_13]: So you're such a dog, Rufus.

12:33.688 --> 12:36.752
[SPEAKER_13]: The legendary thing is really subjective.

12:37.112 --> 12:39.595
[SPEAKER_13]: Who do you think is working now?

12:39.693 --> 12:40.215
[SPEAKER_13]: if any.

12:40.876 --> 12:43.905
[SPEAKER_13]: That would qualify and maybe have to look ahead five years.

12:44.206 --> 12:44.447
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow.

12:44.768 --> 12:45.430
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a tough one.

12:45.670 --> 12:46.412
[SPEAKER_02]: It is working now.

12:46.613 --> 12:47.455
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

12:47.476 --> 12:53.092
[SPEAKER_02]: Working now is really, really, really, really hard because like you were because we're so fortunate now.

12:53.112 --> 12:54.917
[SPEAKER_02]: It might be as much hard now.

12:54.897 --> 12:55.478
[SPEAKER_12]: What's that?

12:55.918 --> 12:57.320
[SPEAKER_12]: Everyone's in their box now.

12:57.340 --> 12:58.020
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's harder.

12:58.040 --> 12:58.761
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't share anything.

12:58.781 --> 12:59.882
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't share anything.

13:00.103 --> 13:00.944
[SPEAKER_02]: We don't share anything.

13:01.304 --> 13:05.168
[SPEAKER_12]: The first name that I think of is Wolf Blitzer, but he doesn't leave CNN.

13:05.489 --> 13:06.470
[SPEAKER_12]: So he's stuck in there.

13:06.590 --> 13:06.930
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

13:06.950 --> 13:09.994
[SPEAKER_13]: And it's like, and it's not like everybody watches CNN.

13:10.174 --> 13:10.334
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

13:10.354 --> 13:11.816
[SPEAKER_13]: CNN was the one source.

13:12.336 --> 13:20.365
[SPEAKER_13]: Like I think of, you'll hate this name, but Henry Winkler was legendary at the time because there were three channels.

13:20.345 --> 13:22.307
[SPEAKER_13]: everybody watched happy days.

13:22.688 --> 13:24.951
[SPEAKER_13]: That's why he was such a hit at the time.

13:24.971 --> 13:28.435
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay, I read, I withdraw legendary, but he was red hot at the time.

13:29.036 --> 13:31.759
[SPEAKER_13]: If happy days were to come on now, do you think it would be red hot?

13:32.039 --> 13:33.561
[SPEAKER_13]: No, it would be on Fubo.

13:33.601 --> 13:43.213
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, you have to, as I sit here and I try to think about that, you have to do, you know, little search and go, how many people would know that the funds was Henry Winkler, awful lot of people would know that answer.

13:43.193 --> 13:44.516
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah.

13:44.536 --> 13:45.759
[SPEAKER_02]: Fancy, let's see.

13:45.779 --> 13:45.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Fancy.

13:45.919 --> 13:46.741
[SPEAKER_02]: The guy who is here.

13:46.861 --> 13:47.082
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

13:47.102 --> 13:47.503
[SPEAKER_02]: Legendary.

13:48.806 --> 13:50.309
[SPEAKER_13]: But that again, that doesn't count.

13:50.369 --> 13:52.333
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't count his work that he's doing now.

13:52.353 --> 13:56.282
[SPEAKER_02]: I think in order to really be legendary, probably the movie stars would probably be.

13:56.302 --> 13:57.565
[SPEAKER_13]: Tom Cruise.

13:57.605 --> 13:58.888
[SPEAKER_02]: Tom Cruise Legendary.

13:59.028 --> 13:59.670
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

13:59.930 --> 14:01.995
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely Tom Hanks Legendary.

14:01.975 --> 14:02.436
[SPEAKER_12]: Yep.

14:02.456 --> 14:05.004
[SPEAKER_12]: And then sport and then sports stars would be a sports star.

14:05.024 --> 14:05.746
[SPEAKER_02]: That would be like.

14:05.767 --> 14:06.228
[SPEAKER_02]: Smartly.

14:06.509 --> 14:08.254
[SPEAKER_13]: Just Berkeley would probably inch.

14:08.274 --> 14:09.257
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, but even more.

14:09.277 --> 14:10.260
[SPEAKER_12]: So Shaquille and yeah.

14:10.280 --> 14:10.481
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

14:10.501 --> 14:10.701
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

14:11.063 --> 14:12.005
[SPEAKER_13]: And for the watching.

14:12.026 --> 14:12.527
[SPEAKER_13]: Consenators.

14:12.708 --> 14:12.848
[SPEAKER_13]: Ed.

14:13.069 --> 14:15.175
[SPEAKER_13]: Odd.

14:16.319 --> 14:20.163
[SPEAKER_13]: Ed, he had the shortest name in baseball, still holds the record.

14:20.584 --> 14:27.752
[SPEAKER_02]: I know that I, I'm almost certain we have to find out when Ed out played because I'm almost, I can try to watch the play.

14:27.772 --> 14:29.694
[SPEAKER_13]: I think it was like, there is a quarter of a yes.

14:30.134 --> 14:33.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Matt Damon is close to a yes, but maybe he misses.

14:33.758 --> 14:37.963
[SPEAKER_13]: Do you put Matt Damon ahead of his buddy from Goodwill, haunting?

14:38.504 --> 14:41.867
[SPEAKER_02]: Then, I thought, yes, that's said they're both in the same boat.

14:42.068 --> 14:45.111
[SPEAKER_02]: They are.

14:45.091 --> 14:47.734
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, etat played from 1974 to 1981.

14:47.894 --> 14:50.517
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I saw I watched etat play.

14:50.537 --> 14:57.064
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, I thought he was earlier than I have a baseball card of his I hang on my Christmas Might be worth something check it out You're not going to glue the hanger on it.

14:57.124 --> 15:02.430
[SPEAKER_02]: I doubt it's worth all you just diminish the value carrot top That's a great choice Carrot top.

15:02.450 --> 15:02.991
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think?

15:03.211 --> 15:09.859
[SPEAKER_13]: I know I know no no no because you know what even if you've heard of them They have to be embraced when I hear of carrot top.

15:09.899 --> 15:11.200
[SPEAKER_13]: It's people saying uh

15:11.180 --> 15:13.162
[SPEAKER_13]: Caratok, you know, make to this cage.

15:13.643 --> 15:24.416
[SPEAKER_13]: No, too many too many misfires in this career working actor Tom Berger on his great Listeners are rocking a roll in today.

15:24.516 --> 15:26.098
[SPEAKER_13]: They really really are okay.

15:26.158 --> 15:32.946
[SPEAKER_13]: Funny what about Based on attendance alone what about Wayne Newton is Wayne Newton legendary.

15:33.087 --> 15:34.268
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, that's tough

15:35.058 --> 15:36.582
[SPEAKER_13]: Boy, that's he's right there.

15:36.822 --> 15:37.544
[SPEAKER_13]: He's on the edge.

15:37.564 --> 15:39.308
[SPEAKER_13]: He's on the precipice right there.

15:39.348 --> 15:40.330
[SPEAKER_02]: Now Josh, you're laughing.

15:40.351 --> 15:40.992
[SPEAKER_02]: You disagree?

15:41.453 --> 15:41.954
[SPEAKER_12]: No, no, no, no.

15:42.135 --> 15:43.919
[SPEAKER_12]: I don't know about Wayne Newton.

15:44.019 --> 15:45.623
[SPEAKER_12]: I had another name to ask.

15:45.643 --> 15:45.924
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

15:46.385 --> 15:47.768
[SPEAKER_12]: I was thinking Richard Simmons.

15:48.710 --> 15:52.336
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, because he was legendary here.

15:52.717 --> 15:53.759
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, and everyone knew him.

15:54.079 --> 15:58.607
[SPEAKER_02]: Everyone knew the man had and he was the weight loss guy He was the first Z guy.

15:58.687 --> 15:59.208
[SPEAKER_02]: He got.

15:59.228 --> 15:59.809
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, right?

15:59.949 --> 16:06.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Well the first would have been Jack Lillane That wasn't first, but not let's look like just because you worked with it.

16:06.240 --> 16:10.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I agree with Barrister eight the one name people share Madonna Prince

16:10.934 --> 16:11.896
[SPEAKER_02]: Bails.

16:12.317 --> 16:13.440
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think Bail.

16:13.500 --> 16:18.952
[SPEAKER_13]: No, I don't think he's in that same, but absolutely share, absolutely Madonna, and absolutely Prince.

16:19.293 --> 16:20.055
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I agree.

16:20.275 --> 16:24.184
[SPEAKER_13]: But although Prince doesn't fit our current qualifications because he's dead.

16:25.463 --> 16:43.202
[SPEAKER_13]: what do you mean so it's a constant yeah but we were talking now about people that were alive that are alive people that were alive you're confusing that okay no I still live is what you're still working yeah still working people to keep it you know sort of a little bit modern but uh yeah i think all those names

16:43.182 --> 16:45.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, man, this is different.

16:45.826 --> 16:46.767
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a difficult.

16:47.208 --> 16:48.530
[SPEAKER_13]: There's one in the chat room.

16:48.890 --> 16:49.531
[SPEAKER_13]: Would you say?

16:49.571 --> 16:50.373
[SPEAKER_13]: Would you say?

16:50.413 --> 16:52.135
[SPEAKER_02]: Will we hurry in the chat room?

16:52.155 --> 16:52.416
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

16:52.756 --> 16:54.198
[SPEAKER_02]: Paul Lynn is funny.

16:54.719 --> 16:55.140
[SPEAKER_02]: Joel.

16:55.160 --> 16:55.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Steve.

16:55.961 --> 16:58.765
[SPEAKER_02]: There are people are making me laugh today.

16:58.785 --> 17:01.169
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, the three o'clock start times allows them to be late.

17:01.189 --> 17:01.489
[SPEAKER_02]: It does.

17:01.749 --> 17:02.210
[SPEAKER_02]: It does.

17:02.270 --> 17:03.832
[SPEAKER_02]: We get the comedy at three o'clock.

17:03.973 --> 17:11.704
[SPEAKER_02]: Boy, we get some participation to it.

17:11.684 --> 17:14.371
[SPEAKER_02]: They're fire up to me.

17:14.712 --> 17:24.458
[SPEAKER_02]: We didn't intend for this to go as crazy as it is right all because I got a tattoo My god Oh, she's anyway.

17:24.498 --> 17:27.887
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a sick house day number three if you're counting

17:27.867 --> 17:31.452
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry my son was under the weather Friday legitimately.

17:31.652 --> 17:41.526
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't think it was all that legitimate then yesterday very much under the weather and then today The decision was made once we established that all his assignments were completed.

17:41.546 --> 17:42.767
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that he had gotten it.

17:42.827 --> 17:43.989
[SPEAKER_02]: He was able to do his work.

17:44.189 --> 17:45.451
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we said yes.

17:46.212 --> 17:48.475
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, you what is your

17:48.809 --> 17:58.561
[SPEAKER_02]: Your quality control or your criteria for yes Jacob ninety five of us watching smash the like button guys Do it let it have it today.

17:58.641 --> 18:06.151
[SPEAKER_02]: Please give us a give us a show like that help us out Which would we're trying to feed our families here be legendary?

18:06.591 --> 18:15.222
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me do my impression of the show financially right now I can't come to the front right now

18:16.467 --> 18:19.474
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm at the pul, pul, pul, pul, pul, please.

18:21.258 --> 18:27.774
[SPEAKER_13]: My cause you're criteria for him sort of not bringing it all and staying home.

18:27.954 --> 18:30.139
[SPEAKER_13]: What would make you keep him home for sick?

18:31.688 --> 18:40.525
[SPEAKER_02]: I thought that today, it might only concern is that we are at the finish line of school and don't do anything.

18:40.926 --> 18:47.458
[SPEAKER_02]: And if it jeopardizes his status academically, then I'm concerned he claims 100% that it won't.

18:47.478 --> 18:51.967
[SPEAKER_02]: So if he really is still sick, he's obviously still sick.

18:51.987 --> 18:53.730
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm like, okay, one more day.

18:53.963 --> 18:57.408
[SPEAKER_02]: And then, you know, the weekend is when he's got a lot of stuff going on.

18:57.569 --> 19:00.693
[SPEAKER_02]: And the fever hasn't had a fever, excuse me.

19:02.837 --> 19:04.740
[SPEAKER_02]: It's been a little distressed.

19:05.060 --> 19:08.585
[SPEAKER_02]: I had rich man's chili and I mean, I'll eat today.

19:08.605 --> 19:10.709
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, hold me some bacon today as well.

19:11.069 --> 19:12.511
[SPEAKER_02]: No, there is no baseball today.

19:12.531 --> 19:16.157
[SPEAKER_02]: That's end of the week, end of the week and also end of the week.

19:16.610 --> 19:18.632
[SPEAKER_02]: It's my dreaded doctor appointment.

19:18.652 --> 19:20.294
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you've been talking about this a lot.

19:20.434 --> 19:21.195
[SPEAKER_02]: It's kind of creepy.

19:21.775 --> 19:28.061
[SPEAKER_02]: I fear at my advanced age and the sun on a regular basis, the dermatologist just about as much as the dentist.

19:28.241 --> 19:29.062
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care for it.

19:29.102 --> 19:29.703
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't like it.

19:29.923 --> 19:32.686
[SPEAKER_02]: And I will be going for my all body.

19:32.766 --> 19:34.448
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, Jim Shaffron.

19:34.728 --> 19:36.970
[SPEAKER_02]: Go to the field dollar super sticker.

19:37.110 --> 19:38.371
[SPEAKER_02]: God bless you.

19:38.431 --> 19:39.853
[SPEAKER_02]: He's a good guy.

19:40.113 --> 19:42.095
[SPEAKER_02]: God does that mean a lot to me today.

19:42.155 --> 19:43.056
[SPEAKER_02]: It's Bill.

19:45.753 --> 19:52.089
[SPEAKER_02]: I like either, I like either, okay.

19:52.109 --> 19:57.081
[SPEAKER_02]: So if you want to, you know, any way you want to lay it on us, if you want to do the QR code, do it that way.

19:57.382 --> 20:01.652
[SPEAKER_02]: I also, I have a conflict Josh before we go on to the dermatologist.

20:01.632 --> 20:02.573
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:02.593 --> 20:03.775
[SPEAKER_02]: I have to be completely honest.

20:03.895 --> 20:12.486
[SPEAKER_02]: I haven't even shared this with either one of you off air, but I have to right now because I feel guilty, because you know that March and April are our lean months on the show.

20:12.746 --> 20:13.027
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:13.067 --> 20:13.688
[SPEAKER_02]: They always are.

20:14.028 --> 20:14.128
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

20:14.148 --> 20:15.910
[SPEAKER_02]: This particular April very, very lean.

20:16.511 --> 20:19.936
[SPEAKER_02]: I remember the other night when I was drinking at the baseball meeting.

20:20.276 --> 20:20.957
[SPEAKER_02]: Do I?

20:21.882 --> 20:37.157
[SPEAKER_02]: somebody brought up the fact that they need of they need like about eight nine hundred dollars for for pants for pants yeah you brought up half and I said and and because I've had the margaritas

20:37.137 --> 20:53.840
[SPEAKER_02]: I said I listeners will do half our listeners will put up half and I unfortunately don't know how to get out of that So I don't know I do like I know how you want to tell me tell me Rob help me to rob Rob hold on all right if this is stick I will kill you.

20:53.860 --> 20:56.164
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not what and please don't kill me.

20:56.204 --> 20:57.345
[SPEAKER_13]: I enjoy this job too much.

20:57.525 --> 20:57.726
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

20:57.746 --> 21:05.136
[SPEAKER_13]: What the listeners just rise to the occasion Help this man out

21:06.179 --> 21:07.242
[SPEAKER_12]: I'm not concerned.

21:07.262 --> 21:10.712
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, what is it in the Bible about other people, Joshua, remember that?

21:10.752 --> 21:11.855
[SPEAKER_13]: Come on.

21:12.456 --> 21:15.565
[SPEAKER_12]: I just know that this ends up with the show by in pants.

21:16.523 --> 21:18.205
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I don't want to show to my pants.

21:18.826 --> 21:19.887
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, I'll tell you what I'm going to do.

21:20.528 --> 21:21.048
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

21:21.068 --> 21:24.352
[SPEAKER_02]: Did we get to the last important thing?

21:24.392 --> 21:29.778
[SPEAKER_02]: I will get a website or I will get somewhere where people can and I'll bring it in tomorrow.

21:29.859 --> 21:30.920
[SPEAKER_13]: Like a starter thing?

21:31.561 --> 21:31.841
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no.

21:32.001 --> 21:34.444
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll just say where you can donate for a little leak.

21:34.684 --> 21:35.205
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you can.

21:35.305 --> 21:41.072
[SPEAKER_02]: I think you can and I'll promote it on the show and see if we can do it that way.

21:41.092 --> 21:41.732
[SPEAKER_13]: We're a family.

21:41.813 --> 21:43.054
[SPEAKER_12]: I think that's all about.

21:43.034 --> 21:46.519
[SPEAKER_12]: Don't I talk you are code and we'll give 10% of it today?

21:48.882 --> 21:50.104
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the greatest.

21:50.384 --> 21:53.489
[SPEAKER_02]: This is the rare look at he's got to stay on those hats.

21:53.509 --> 21:57.875
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so what is that an HR puff and stuff or else hat that you have on today?

21:57.995 --> 22:00.218
[SPEAKER_12]: This is the new city connection I've had it for a while.

22:00.478 --> 22:01.800
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not a fan of the logo.

22:02.021 --> 22:06.387
[SPEAKER_02]: I love the the jersey I have to look at more baseball logo from like 1908.

22:07.148 --> 22:08.089
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it really?

22:08.109 --> 22:10.172
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's got history, but you remember that Mike?

22:10.152 --> 22:13.056
[SPEAKER_13]: That's a rob you froze rob is frozen.

22:13.376 --> 22:15.659
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, no, he's got a very big comeback.

22:16.060 --> 22:16.400
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

22:16.420 --> 22:19.724
[SPEAKER_12]: It's only when you go to Camden yards, it's on the side of all the seats.

22:20.305 --> 22:21.667
[SPEAKER_12]: There's two pieces like this.

22:21.947 --> 22:23.029
[SPEAKER_12]: So that's where they stole that from.

22:23.549 --> 22:27.655
[SPEAKER_02]: So Josh, you know this that being in the sun all the time.

22:28.035 --> 22:30.779
[SPEAKER_02]: I've got the appointment Thursday afternoon.

22:30.899 --> 22:30.979
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

22:30.959 --> 22:38.409
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going and, you know, it's just every now and then, you got to bite the bowl and do this.

22:38.429 --> 22:52.026
[SPEAKER_02]: This is just as regular as getting a regular physical because they do the body scan and let you know, the last time I did this, I had to put this stuff on my face that burned off all the pre-cancerous areas and it was a drag.

22:52.086 --> 22:53.668
[SPEAKER_02]: So I don't know what's going to happen this time.

22:53.728 --> 22:55.110
[SPEAKER_02]: Sometimes they freeze them off.

22:55.090 --> 22:58.536
[SPEAKER_02]: sometimes they make you put a cream on that makes them all and it's just a drag.

22:58.576 --> 22:59.497
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a pain in the ass.

22:59.658 --> 23:01.280
[SPEAKER_13]: Everybody get to keep what they burn off.

23:02.222 --> 23:04.826
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think so because it's like it's sluffs off Rob.

23:04.846 --> 23:07.130
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like it's not like things.

23:07.290 --> 23:10.897
[SPEAKER_13]: While I was hoping it could be like, you know, I made a lovely garden salad last night.

23:11.818 --> 23:12.920
[SPEAKER_13]: It'd be good for Kirk.

23:13.721 --> 23:15.985
[SPEAKER_12]: Is it much different than when you get a facial?

23:16.707 --> 23:19.976
[SPEAKER_12]: And they sit there and, you know, they use that water pump to clear your hair.

23:19.996 --> 23:21.521
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me just play this for Rob first.

23:21.761 --> 23:22.885
[SPEAKER_02]: Shut up!

23:22.905 --> 23:24.148
[SPEAKER_02]: Always great when I earn that.

23:24.349 --> 23:29.965
[SPEAKER_02]: I wanted to know, yes and no, you know what, can I just throw this out?

23:30.005 --> 23:31.228
[SPEAKER_02]: What really pisses me off.

23:31.509 --> 23:31.830
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

23:31.810 --> 23:57.227
[SPEAKER_02]: a married to an esthetician somebody who skin care is her life and she talks I hear her conversations with her clients I hear her talking about well that is a bad about it you need this for that you need this treatment for that and then I'll go in there and I'll say this is a rough patch where I'm always getting the sun on me what can you do I really can't do anything no it's like it's not it's not like it's not like it's not like it's cause

23:57.595 --> 23:58.597
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, Mike, just live it up.

23:59.078 --> 24:00.161
[SPEAKER_13]: Live up the rest of your days.

24:00.401 --> 24:03.228
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but that is the worst case scenario when you really get right down to it.

24:03.569 --> 24:08.320
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, they find something that they, you know, that has been there too long, and they can't burn it up.

24:08.340 --> 24:09.222
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you freeze again?

24:09.282 --> 24:11.046
[SPEAKER_02]: What the F is wrong?

24:11.166 --> 24:14.153
[SPEAKER_02]: What is wrong with his connectivity in his,

24:14.133 --> 24:15.156
[SPEAKER_02]: Domicile.

24:15.717 --> 24:16.198
[SPEAKER_02]: No idea.

24:16.238 --> 24:16.699
[SPEAKER_02]: No idea.

24:16.800 --> 24:20.128
[SPEAKER_12]: Mine screwed up during the countdown because we had a little thought out of it.

24:20.148 --> 24:21.010
[SPEAKER_12]: It's Thursday.

24:21.251 --> 24:22.013
[SPEAKER_12]: It's Thursday.

24:22.093 --> 24:23.075
[SPEAKER_12]: Today's Tuesday.

24:23.757 --> 24:24.900
[SPEAKER_12]: Mike is today's Tuesday.

24:25.080 --> 24:25.361
[SPEAKER_12]: Sorry.

24:25.421 --> 24:25.842
[SPEAKER_12]: Thursday.

24:25.882 --> 24:26.324
[SPEAKER_02]: But it did.

24:26.364 --> 24:27.426
[SPEAKER_12]: But that's what it did.

24:27.466 --> 24:29.712
[SPEAKER_12]: Tuesday and Thursdays were the biggest internet days.

24:29.692 --> 24:43.093
[SPEAKER_02]: I have Thursday on the brain cause that's one of my appointment is for my doctor so I will be going there and it's a lady and so when the scan is done I hope it's not involving everything.

24:43.113 --> 24:44.976
[SPEAKER_13]: So you're saying it's a nurse you're seeing.

24:46.559 --> 24:47.560
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it's a real doctor.

24:47.760 --> 24:48.862
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a dermatologist.

24:48.902 --> 24:49.303
[SPEAKER_13]: Roman?

24:49.623 --> 24:50.625
[UNKNOWN]: Shut up, God.

24:51.366 --> 24:52.187
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh my God.

24:52.207 --> 24:52.368
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

24:52.448 --> 24:54.191
[SPEAKER_13]: What does she have tattoos?

24:54.211 --> 24:55.733
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop.

24:56.776 --> 25:18.058
[SPEAKER_02]: my god help us help us ladies and gentlemen ask her about tattoos on old people yeah okay I'm telling some horrible one says what if she walks in I mean doctors have tats now I see doctors with tattoos I certainly that kind of repressed who aren't really doctors with tattoos good luck finding one without a tattoo that's sober

25:18.038 --> 25:23.306
[SPEAKER_02]: I, you know, uh, before we, uh, go to our first break here today and we've got a really nice news segment.

25:23.326 --> 25:24.888
[SPEAKER_02]: And lots of fun coming up.

25:24.908 --> 25:27.051
[SPEAKER_02]: I just got a game that he wants to play that sounds great.

25:27.112 --> 25:31.057
[SPEAKER_02]: It's called the Michael Mara by Lingual unboxing challenge.

25:31.338 --> 25:33.822
[SPEAKER_02]: That's exactly coming up on today's show.

25:33.922 --> 25:34.102
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

25:34.122 --> 25:36.966
[SPEAKER_13]: Actually, do you want to, do you want to announce it a little more?

25:36.986 --> 25:38.569
[SPEAKER_13]: Because I've got ready to say what it is.

25:39.230 --> 25:40.672
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, you mean you want me to do the announcer part?

25:40.832 --> 25:46.881
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, here you go here.

25:48.818 --> 25:52.723
[SPEAKER_02]: Modern music for the man that lived in the 1950s.

25:54.626 --> 25:57.690
[SPEAKER_02]: So I worry about modern comedy superstars.

25:58.170 --> 26:05.160
[SPEAKER_02]: I really last week, I think it was Jordan Jensen that I brought to this show, said I love this new stand-up comedian.

26:05.500 --> 26:09.005
[SPEAKER_02]: I love Ian Bag, who's a working stand-up who works all over the country.

26:09.425 --> 26:14.472
[SPEAKER_02]: Love some of the talent that's out there, absolutely adore superstars.

26:14.452 --> 26:16.274
[SPEAKER_02]: Stop reading your own press.

26:17.216 --> 26:19.378
[SPEAKER_02]: Please, all right, your comedians.

26:19.639 --> 26:21.521
[SPEAKER_02]: Ultimately, your stand-up comedians.

26:22.282 --> 26:29.592
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, you have achieved great start-up, but the whole Kevin Hart roast experience.

26:29.692 --> 26:36.220
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, Tom, Brady, and it's turned into something that I find a big bowl of yuck.

26:36.741 --> 26:37.702
[SPEAKER_12]: That's the way I would look at it.

26:37.722 --> 26:41.607
[SPEAKER_12]: With Netflix and YouTube, and it is just turned into shock value.

26:41.587 --> 26:46.376
[SPEAKER_12]: And now, like, for their own moments, right, and viral moments.

26:46.497 --> 26:48.921
[SPEAKER_12]: And, but you can get that without the shock moments.

26:48.941 --> 26:55.594
[SPEAKER_12]: Like, I've been enjoying Nate Bergazzi, because he doesn't use language, so he finds other ways to make fun of it.

26:55.654 --> 26:57.538
[SPEAKER_12]: He's such a smartwatch, a simple joke.

26:57.879 --> 27:00.203
[SPEAKER_12]: And shock value is just easy.

27:00.183 --> 27:05.211
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's where you can take your whole homage friendly to the maid for guns.

27:05.511 --> 27:09.197
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, so you can take the homage there in your covered wagon.

27:09.557 --> 27:11.079
[SPEAKER_13]: Do you oppose maid bargazzi?

27:11.861 --> 27:12.081
[SPEAKER_13]: Me?

27:12.361 --> 27:12.622
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

27:13.143 --> 27:13.703
[SPEAKER_13]: No, he's good.

27:13.984 --> 27:16.007
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, very, very talented guy.

27:16.147 --> 27:23.699
[SPEAKER_12]: It takes more talent to do that than just make a shocking, like these, like the Kevin Hart thing, where it would you take a shot.

27:23.739 --> 27:24.059
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, my gosh.

27:24.079 --> 27:24.840
[SPEAKER_02]: Short jokes.

27:24.981 --> 27:26.463
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, that.

27:27.204 --> 27:27.304
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

27:27.284 --> 27:28.466
[SPEAKER_02]: love the roast format.

27:28.486 --> 27:29.327
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's fine.

27:29.727 --> 27:37.498
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just talking about the battle between Chelsea Handler on the left and Tony Hinge Cliff on the right.

27:37.518 --> 27:46.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Tony Hinge Cliff who, you know, the Kill Tony podcast can be hysterical and there's some absolutely wonderful bits on that.

27:46.089 --> 27:52.077
[SPEAKER_02]: The whole vibe with him though is just, I don't know, it was in that bubble of his show.

27:52.057 --> 28:09.137
[SPEAKER_02]: the rogan guillus yeah you know the whole thing g it just leaves me cold a little bit I don't know why I can't put my finger on it I think part of it they're all talented by the way they're all extremely funny guys in smart they really used to be just for comedians

28:09.117 --> 28:26.859
[SPEAKER_13]: and it was a secret of thing and they would do it at the fryer's club and there's some bootleg tapes of old ones but when you start producing a roast for television for everybody to see then it becomes a tremendous case of one-upsmanship who can be the dirtiest who can be the most involved.

28:26.879 --> 28:34.669
[SPEAKER_02]: He said something interesting and he said that they are that comedians are a step right in the category of DJs.

28:34.649 --> 28:44.203
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, the difference between stand-up comedians is you can become much bigger much faster when you're standing up and you can become, or you're a stand-up, and you become just a sensation.

28:44.524 --> 28:49.331
[SPEAKER_02]: What I don't like is when they're all kind of reading their own press clippings.

28:49.752 --> 28:50.433
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what I mean?

28:50.493 --> 28:59.586
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's just, I don't know, the whole thing smacked of meanness and insensitivity and not that comedians have to be sensed.

28:59.606 --> 29:00.808
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the opposite.

29:00.923 --> 29:11.743
[SPEAKER_12]: uh... but you know it's uh... yet and they should have taken a shot at uh... those two and i think everyone on that stage for the Kevin Hart thing has a multi-million dollar deal with Netflix

29:11.909 --> 29:17.937
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so it's all, I understand she's taken shots of them, and this was their payback, L.O.

29:17.957 --> 29:25.368
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, but Roland, we all know you're a Nazi, so I don't accept, I don't accept that comment from you that is not funny.

29:25.468 --> 29:26.309
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.

29:26.369 --> 29:33.058
[SPEAKER_02]: But anyway, getting back to, even I'm not saying that Chelsea handler is immune from this.

29:33.579 --> 29:38.085
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm saying that they all are just sniping

29:38.065 --> 29:46.607
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't know I can't I don't walk in articulated better, but I can't I don't watch the roast anymore because they just don't appeal to me is Lisa Lampanelli still a player

29:48.292 --> 29:49.935
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I don't think so.

29:49.955 --> 29:53.241
[SPEAKER_02]: I think she is, but Jeff Ross is Jeff Ross is still there.

29:53.602 --> 29:54.022
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

29:54.223 --> 29:59.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Cat Williams who's had a feud with Kevin Hart, you know, I am boy.

29:59.753 --> 30:08.909
[SPEAKER_02]: I think as far as I'm concerned, put cat Williams and Kevin Hart in the same, you know, in the same theater, and I can drive by that theater.

30:09.170 --> 30:09.631
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

30:09.651 --> 30:10.492
[SPEAKER_02]: And not walk in.

30:10.692 --> 30:12.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

30:12.676 --> 30:16.644
[SPEAKER_12]: And I think that's the thing is the roast format doesn't work anymore.

30:16.664 --> 30:16.824
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

30:17.585 --> 30:18.046
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

30:18.066 --> 30:19.830
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it comes from for viral clips.

30:20.210 --> 30:23.497
[SPEAKER_13]: It comes from an ancient tradition that is just, it doesn't lie anymore.

30:23.657 --> 30:24.238
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all.

30:24.939 --> 30:26.543
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's where we all are.

30:26.843 --> 30:29.007
[SPEAKER_02]: And nobody really knows what's going on anymore.

30:29.208 --> 30:32.133
[SPEAKER_02]: Our society is just so screwed up right now.

30:32.474 --> 30:35.680
[SPEAKER_02]: We're in a period of time where we are, we are messed up.

30:35.660 --> 30:48.432
[SPEAKER_02]: We are truly messed up and I don't know when or if it will ever get back to Norris, normal, you know, who knows, you know, right now the world's insane and it's getting worse.

30:48.853 --> 30:50.094
[SPEAKER_02]: It's getting worse every day.

30:50.274 --> 30:53.617
[SPEAKER_02]: Our economy is getting worse every single day.

30:53.677 --> 30:54.478
[SPEAKER_02]: It's terrifying.

30:54.498 --> 31:01.265
[SPEAKER_13]: One of the things that everyone is talking about the Susque Centennial, the 250th birthday of America on July 4th.

31:02.005 --> 31:02.646
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

31:02.626 --> 31:05.372
[SPEAKER_13]: When I was in Europe, I've been there two three times, I guess.

31:05.873 --> 31:08.859
[SPEAKER_13]: One thing that I always realized is how young of a country we are.

31:09.661 --> 31:13.549
[SPEAKER_13]: We are, I mean, we don't even approach what they've got over there.

31:14.050 --> 31:15.072
[SPEAKER_13]: But I was doing the math.

31:15.152 --> 31:20.263
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, do you know that you and I, each of us, have been alive for over one fifth.

31:20.243 --> 31:22.547
[SPEAKER_13]: of the history of the United States.

31:22.747 --> 31:24.149
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's a baby country.

31:24.369 --> 31:25.571
[SPEAKER_13]: It is a baby country.

31:25.752 --> 31:34.685
[SPEAKER_13]: And there's no way to predict where we're headed because we don't have enough past to figure it out and it's changing so fast.

31:34.705 --> 31:38.071
[SPEAKER_02]: But I mean, I remember, this is a question I have.

31:38.111 --> 31:39.232
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

31:39.252 --> 31:39.893
[SPEAKER_02]: For both of you.

31:40.074 --> 31:40.294
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

31:41.270 --> 31:49.584
[SPEAKER_02]: history at the end of the day down a hundred years down the road when they're teaching hopefully still teaching American history.

31:49.604 --> 31:49.784
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

31:50.085 --> 31:55.433
[SPEAKER_02]: And will, how do you think history will treat this time in our lives?

31:55.714 --> 32:00.401
[SPEAKER_11]: And I am talking specifically about, you know, Mr. Orange Head.

32:00.542 --> 32:03.767
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, well, this will be the look back at this is when America was saved.

32:05.165 --> 32:06.289
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't believe it.

32:06.309 --> 32:06.971
[SPEAKER_02]: I disagree.

32:07.011 --> 32:07.894
[SPEAKER_02]: You're age-paying me.

32:08.014 --> 32:09.560
[SPEAKER_02]: Are you age-paying me with all both?

32:10.242 --> 32:10.623
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

32:10.643 --> 32:10.964
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't.

32:11.004 --> 32:12.750
[SPEAKER_02]: There's not a part of you that believes that.

32:13.051 --> 32:16.202
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe the country's heading in the right direction.

32:16.282 --> 32:16.563
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

32:17.446 --> 32:18.128
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

32:19.188 --> 32:20.990
[SPEAKER_06]: to help you.

32:21.010 --> 32:21.250
[SPEAKER_02]: I thank you.

32:21.270 --> 32:21.770
[SPEAKER_02]: Help us.

32:21.810 --> 32:22.871
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me pray for a second.

32:22.931 --> 32:25.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Dear Lord, please save this man's brain.

32:25.894 --> 32:26.815
[SPEAKER_02]: Please save him.

32:26.855 --> 32:30.078
[SPEAKER_02]: He did well on the IQ test, but I fear for him.

32:30.338 --> 32:31.499
[SPEAKER_02]: I fear for his safety.

32:31.919 --> 32:33.861
[SPEAKER_02]: I fear for his misguided loyalties.

32:34.662 --> 32:35.803
[SPEAKER_02]: It's it's not.

32:36.143 --> 32:37.364
[SPEAKER_02]: Please help Josh.

32:37.384 --> 32:38.946
[SPEAKER_02]: Help Josh see the light.

32:39.306 --> 32:41.228
[SPEAKER_13]: Help him help himself and help all of us.

32:41.428 --> 32:41.708
[SPEAKER_02]: Amen.

32:41.728 --> 32:42.189
[SPEAKER_02]: He means it.

32:42.269 --> 32:42.989
[SPEAKER_02]: He's being honest.

32:43.350 --> 32:49.195
[SPEAKER_02]: I and by the way, I

32:49.175 --> 32:52.258
[SPEAKER_02]: I, I'm glad.

32:52.819 --> 32:54.300
[SPEAKER_02]: So people get mad at me because of that.

32:54.400 --> 32:55.281
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I don't have that.

32:55.301 --> 33:00.446
[SPEAKER_02]: That I don't yell and scream and shout and just doesn't attack me when I'm talking about this.

33:00.606 --> 33:04.270
[SPEAKER_12]: You know, I think there's drifters on both sides that screw everything up.

33:04.530 --> 33:08.054
[SPEAKER_12]: And I don't think I don't agree with everything that Trump does.

33:08.995 --> 33:12.538
[SPEAKER_12]: But I feel overall things are hidden in the right direction.

33:12.578 --> 33:13.259
[SPEAKER_12]: But no, no, no.

33:13.399 --> 33:14.320
[SPEAKER_12]: How about this?

33:14.340 --> 33:16.482
[SPEAKER_12]: No, one person can destroy this country.

33:16.681 --> 33:17.683
[SPEAKER_13]: How about this, Mike?

33:17.923 --> 33:19.946
[SPEAKER_13]: Taking a shot, that's one thing we're going to agree on.

33:20.507 --> 33:28.679
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't believe one person can destroy that dude, but what if... Don't let him hit them in whatever the S black.

33:28.699 --> 33:40.377
[SPEAKER_13]: What happens if this segment of history in the now, not looking back, is enough, it's bad enough to turn around the way things have been.

33:40.745 --> 33:45.050
[SPEAKER_13]: Then maybe this is the start of us getting talking about the old Pendulum theory.

33:45.490 --> 33:49.835
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, no, I'm talking about there are more people pissed off at what's going on now than ever before.

33:49.975 --> 33:50.496
[SPEAKER_02]: This is true.

33:50.896 --> 33:56.162
[SPEAKER_02]: And so maybe, the other way, maybe you wouldn't have bubbled you live in.

33:56.342 --> 33:59.926
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, how about how about real clear politics?

34:00.527 --> 34:06.173
[SPEAKER_02]: A more non-partisan website that shows you the approval rating of Orange Man.

34:06.754 --> 34:09.857
[SPEAKER_02]: The lowest, the lowest, it's ever been.

34:10.428 --> 34:22.265
[SPEAKER_12]: So what when you say people don't believe the people are angry, no, I think some people are I think there's a lot of anger on both sides I think I think I don't think you can do false equivalence.

34:22.406 --> 34:33.702
[SPEAKER_12]: I think you're talking about Americans are pissed off I think Donald Trump and Donald Trump administration sure, but I think no one gives enough credit to the fact that

34:33.682 --> 34:38.108
[SPEAKER_12]: Uh, so many people voted for him and wanted the country to go in this direction.

34:38.508 --> 34:39.890
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, I think there's way too much of us.

34:39.910 --> 34:40.471
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I shoot.

34:40.691 --> 34:42.033
[SPEAKER_02]: They want to go.

34:42.053 --> 34:43.314
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

34:43.895 --> 34:45.817
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, you know, he's saying that people voted for him.

34:45.978 --> 34:47.820
[SPEAKER_02]: I understand that that's it.

34:47.840 --> 34:48.521
[SPEAKER_02]: That's an era.

34:48.741 --> 34:56.551
[SPEAKER_02]: The difference between my team and the people on the right is that I acknowledge that all those people actually voted for him.

34:57.012 --> 34:58.153
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn't.

34:58.133 --> 35:13.425
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn't acknowledge that he lost the election in 2020, but I certainly acknowledge the fact that he got the most votes in 2024, 1,000%, but I don't think that change is the fact that right now, there are more people that are angry than there are not.

35:13.405 --> 35:24.560
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, yeah, and especially right now with the Iran War, no one's happy with the Iran No one is no one wants us to be in this and I think it's stupid for the war Mongers like companies that are making all this money.

35:24.800 --> 35:33.051
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't think it's an appropriate time to say the word rebellion But I do think that things are so bad right now that people will bounce to the other side

35:33.031 --> 35:38.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Can I tell you one thing I, before we move on from this, because I don't want to dwell on it the whole show.

35:39.200 --> 35:41.343
[SPEAKER_02]: But I want to make sure that it's clear.

35:41.844 --> 35:47.993
[SPEAKER_02]: I completely acknowledge the fact that he got the popular vote, the electoral college vote.

35:48.073 --> 35:52.159
[SPEAKER_02]: He won overwhelmingly over Kamala Harris.

35:52.620 --> 35:54.623
[SPEAKER_02]: And that is, you can't, there's no doubt.

35:54.763 --> 36:00.912
[SPEAKER_02]: And then we had the peaceful transition of power, the best way our country does.

36:00.892 --> 36:02.173
[SPEAKER_02]: it should be.

36:02.614 --> 36:17.609
[SPEAKER_02]: The other thing I want to say is that the Gulf that I see down here because I live next door to one of the wealthiest areas of the country between the halves and the half-notts has gotten wider.

36:17.869 --> 36:18.710
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, wider.

36:18.850 --> 36:24.355
[SPEAKER_02]: It's everything that the Democrats said was going to happen and more.

36:24.876 --> 36:29.160
[SPEAKER_02]: And I see the people and that's why Josh

36:29.140 --> 36:37.047
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, I, I think on my side, the biggest disapprovals with Trump come from the Iran War and the Miss Handle of the Epstein stuff.

36:37.067 --> 36:37.607
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

36:37.627 --> 36:37.867
[SPEAKER_12]: All right.

36:37.968 --> 36:45.054
[SPEAKER_12]: If he would have been clear and open about the Epstein and put it all out no matter who it hurt, let it destroy his friends, whatever.

36:45.914 --> 36:47.215
[SPEAKER_12]: One would, would you, would you?

36:47.235 --> 36:47.396
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

36:47.416 --> 36:50.438
[SPEAKER_13]: We want to entertain one more question, Joe.

36:50.458 --> 36:58.405
[SPEAKER_13]: How do you think his people, how, how many of his people receive the continuous lies that

36:59.853 --> 37:04.581
[SPEAKER_12]: I don't think people believe that prices are going down, but you can use to say it.

37:05.743 --> 37:09.209
[SPEAKER_12]: I think all politicians are out of touch with prices of things.

37:09.430 --> 37:14.739
[SPEAKER_12]: We saw that, we saw it a year ago with eggs, where everyone said eggs are normally $12.

37:14.779 --> 37:18.546
[SPEAKER_12]: Nobody lies like Trump lies, but yeah, Trump lies all the time.

37:18.706 --> 37:23.835
[SPEAKER_12]: The whole egg thing you know is that Trump won't acknowledge his own mistakes.

37:23.950 --> 37:25.016
[SPEAKER_12]: That's his biggest problem.

37:25.056 --> 37:29.601
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that's a pretty big problem when you're the most powerful man in the world.

37:29.742 --> 37:30.084
[SPEAKER_12]: Sure.

37:30.104 --> 37:30.687
[SPEAKER_12]: But I, but

37:32.033 --> 37:50.223
[SPEAKER_12]: But I think there's I think people want to just rush past good things that have happened in order to focus on the bad things and I think whenever there's a leader you have to balance both I hate to ask this what's the best thing that's happened actually quick the border was shut down Let's go on up the board.

37:50.243 --> 37:58.817
[SPEAKER_13]: All right, and that's that show and really I

38:00.772 --> 38:07.780
[SPEAKER_02]: Later on of the show, the Michael Mara by Langwall unboxing challenge as we eat the rich.

38:08.962 --> 38:12.666
[SPEAKER_02]: On the Michael Mara show, we shall be right back ladies and gentlemen.

38:14.789 --> 38:15.609
[SPEAKER_02]: I pointed the thing.

38:15.650 --> 38:21.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Here's a quick message from today's sponsor, the ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.

38:21.476 --> 38:24.320
[SPEAKER_02]: If you've ever owned a pet, you know they run on their own logic.

38:24.340 --> 38:25.802
[SPEAKER_02]: Jump first, think later.

38:26.162 --> 38:27.083
[SPEAKER_02]: Ask questions.

38:27.063 --> 38:27.644
[SPEAKER_02]: never.

38:28.145 --> 38:30.328
[SPEAKER_02]: I've got dogs, so I know this is true.

38:30.408 --> 38:32.451
[SPEAKER_02]: It's part of what makes them so lovable.

38:32.692 --> 38:35.376
[SPEAKER_02]: But it's also how you end up with those surprise vet visits.

38:35.396 --> 38:36.237
[SPEAKER_02]: You didn't see coming.

38:36.618 --> 38:40.764
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38:41.064 --> 38:49.257
[SPEAKER_02]: So when those moments happen, you can focus on getting them the care they need without overthinking the cost or second guessing your decision.

38:49.237 --> 38:56.103
[SPEAKER_02]: When you enroll in an ASPCA pet health insurance plan, you could even get a $25 Amazon gift card.

38:56.403 --> 39:00.067
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39:00.407 --> 39:06.512
[SPEAKER_02]: The program offers customizable accident and illness plans, making it easier to get your pet the care they may need.

39:06.892 --> 39:07.753
[SPEAKER_02]: Who's a good boy?

39:08.033 --> 39:08.414
[SPEAKER_02]: You are.

39:08.754 --> 39:17.742
[SPEAKER_02]: If you enroll in the ASPCA pet health insurance plan, it's been around for almost 20 years and has covered nearly 1 million pets in that time.

39:17.722 --> 39:47.728
[SPEAKER_02]: To explore coverage, visit aspcapetinsurance.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com-slash.com

39:47.708 --> 39:49.492
[SPEAKER_02]: Sorry, I'm muted my microphone.

39:49.512 --> 39:49.993
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right.

39:50.294 --> 39:59.433
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to just say something here too, as far as discussions about subjects that people have strong opinions about.

39:59.473 --> 40:01.718
[SPEAKER_02]: It's always very difficult.

40:02.474 --> 40:08.881
[SPEAKER_02]: I personally don't like the people that get online and just attack for attacking state.

40:08.901 --> 40:09.021
[SPEAKER_02]: Yep.

40:09.522 --> 40:10.983
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, we're all human beings.

40:11.684 --> 40:18.611
[SPEAKER_02]: And, you know, our boy over here, Mr. Saroka, does a very, very nice job for this show.

40:18.651 --> 40:20.693
[SPEAKER_02]: He certainly got in the production values of this show.

40:21.314 --> 40:26.860
[SPEAKER_02]: I, in a place where I really enjoy it and he is a major supporter of what we do.

40:27.641 --> 40:29.663
[SPEAKER_02]: And I just,

40:29.643 --> 40:36.333
[SPEAKER_02]: But my message to everybody is he makes his choice to come in here and engage.

40:37.034 --> 40:37.955
[SPEAKER_02]: It doesn't have to do that.

40:38.255 --> 40:39.697
[SPEAKER_02]: He knows he's going to take crap.

40:39.717 --> 40:40.779
[SPEAKER_02]: I just don't think he should.

40:41.200 --> 40:43.042
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that, you know, let it move on.

40:43.283 --> 40:46.747
[SPEAKER_02]: We move on and we do what Josh and I do.

40:47.388 --> 40:49.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Josh and I'll talk 10 minutes after the show.

40:49.311 --> 40:52.396
[SPEAKER_02]: We won't even say three words about the discussion.

40:52.496 --> 40:53.097
[SPEAKER_02]: We do it.

40:53.517 --> 40:54.959
[SPEAKER_02]: He stands up for what he believes.

40:55.200 --> 40:56.341
[SPEAKER_02]: I stand up for what I believe.

40:56.662 --> 40:59.025
[SPEAKER_02]: Rob stands up for what he believes.

40:59.005 --> 41:03.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and I think if this particular time, we do that, you know?

41:03.251 --> 41:07.657
[SPEAKER_13]: If you can't make a civil discussion about something you disagree about, you're no better than your opponent.

41:08.017 --> 41:18.752
[SPEAKER_02]: By the way, and look, it'll be a discussion for a later time, but once we get rid of this whole Trump thing, you know, I think we have to seriously analyze who we're going to put in jail.

41:18.732 --> 41:21.236
[SPEAKER_02]: If that'll be a bonus show, that'll be a bonus show.

41:21.637 --> 41:22.758
[SPEAKER_02]: Just kidding.

41:22.778 --> 41:24.341
[SPEAKER_02]: Just a little joke, play the thing.

41:25.663 --> 41:27.486
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you want to add anything to that Josh?

41:27.826 --> 41:31.633
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, that would be, yeah, I got a text and let them know.

41:31.673 --> 41:34.036
[SPEAKER_12]: Our listeners will take care of the fundraising for Trump this year.

41:34.637 --> 41:34.978
[SPEAKER_12]: Really?

41:35.419 --> 41:35.599
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

41:35.699 --> 41:36.580
[SPEAKER_11]: For Trump on.

41:36.801 --> 41:37.021
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

41:37.041 --> 41:37.402
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, good.

41:37.722 --> 41:38.804
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, just like fans.

41:39.205 --> 41:41.989
[SPEAKER_12]: We're going to take care of the pants and we're going to take care of some of Trump.

41:42.712 --> 41:45.516
[SPEAKER_12]: or teddy vans or rubio, wherever the money's going.

41:45.757 --> 41:51.566
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, so my little league pants will be a political fundraiser for your team.

41:52.026 --> 41:53.449
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, yeah, we'll figure it out.

41:53.689 --> 41:55.973
[SPEAKER_13]: And Mike, let's avoid the phrase you're a little league pants.

41:56.974 --> 41:57.715
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't like that.

41:57.836 --> 42:00.720
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you know what, for once we agreed.

42:00.700 --> 42:02.082
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll play the thing with.

42:02.122 --> 42:02.543
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

42:02.583 --> 42:13.861
[SPEAKER_02]: Two years after a container ship rammed into and collapsed Baltimore's Francis Scott Key Bridge, the Justice Department has announced criminal charges.

42:14.262 --> 42:17.607
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, two companies and the ship's technical superintendent.

42:17.948 --> 42:28.024
[SPEAKER_02]: The crash killed six highway workers and cut off traffic to one of the US's largest shipping ports in Baltimore added that it will cost billions to rebuild the bridge.

42:28.004 --> 42:41.208
[SPEAKER_02]: Synergy Marine PTE Limited based in Singapore and Synergy Maritime PTE Limited based in Chennai, India, along with, let me try to get this name here.

42:41.308 --> 42:42.250
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, go.

42:42.618 --> 42:53.036
[SPEAKER_02]: Radha Krishnan Karthik Nayir, he's a 47-year-old who worked for both companies as the technical superintendent for the Dolly.

42:53.056 --> 43:07.140
[SPEAKER_02]: They are charged with conspiracy, willfully falling failing rather to immediately inform the Coast Guard of the known hazardous condition, obstruction of an agency proceeding and false statements.

43:07.120 --> 43:22.754
[SPEAKER_02]: The government's investigation also found its synergy employees, including its shoreside technical managers fabricated and directed the fabrication of safety inspections and certifications related to vessel systems.

43:23.274 --> 43:23.855
[SPEAKER_02]: I say good.

43:23.875 --> 43:24.515
[SPEAKER_02]: Let it slide.

43:24.535 --> 43:24.736
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

43:25.016 --> 43:25.596
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

43:25.957 --> 43:28.679
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know all that was I thought it was a simple accident.

43:28.739 --> 43:32.703
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know that they were, you know, unsafe vessels, they caused this, you know?

43:33.103 --> 43:36.486
[SPEAKER_12]: And did you see they fired the company that was rebuild in the bridge?

43:36.466 --> 43:46.898
[SPEAKER_12]: I didn't know that's been taken too long so now they're hiring another company so now they're saying like 20 30 Yeah, the bridge back the key bridge right now is being rebuilt by Michael and so and

43:47.536 --> 43:50.118
[SPEAKER_02]: That's who's a reformed after chapter 11.

43:50.338 --> 43:50.799
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

43:51.419 --> 43:51.780
[SPEAKER_02]: That'd be good.

43:51.800 --> 43:53.181
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much for sharing that.

43:53.421 --> 43:59.286
[SPEAKER_02]: You ever gotten a random text from your boomer parents that details someone's morbid health issues?

43:59.907 --> 44:05.652
[SPEAKER_02]: Think random text like he's gone with no explanation of who he is.

44:05.672 --> 44:06.373
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no.

44:06.693 --> 44:10.336
[SPEAKER_02]: This is known as the boomer bad news drop.

44:10.356 --> 44:16.902
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's when your parents are older relatives, casually send alarming news with zero context.

44:16.882 --> 44:17.863
[SPEAKER_02]: has it ever happened?

44:18.164 --> 44:19.085
[SPEAKER_02]: I've never got it.

44:19.105 --> 44:22.129
[SPEAKER_02]: No, uh, because my family sends bad news all the time.

44:22.209 --> 44:22.990
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm up to date.

44:23.170 --> 44:23.931
[SPEAKER_02]: You do, too.

44:23.951 --> 44:25.353
[SPEAKER_13]: You, you, you like to say that.

44:25.373 --> 44:25.614
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

44:25.914 --> 44:28.457
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, you know what, more in the show, the show, feed.

44:28.858 --> 44:29.559
[SPEAKER_13]: I like death.

44:30.200 --> 44:33.784
[SPEAKER_13]: Um, and bad health is something I don't like, but something I'd take upon myself.

44:34.185 --> 44:36.628
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't like sharing bad health, but also,

44:37.013 --> 44:40.278
[SPEAKER_13]: I think people, if something is coming, they should be prepared for it.

44:40.298 --> 44:41.319
[SPEAKER_13]: They should know what's going on.

44:41.499 --> 44:53.537
[SPEAKER_02]: They say that this is randomly, uh, something along the lines of randomly admitting that they had surgery and didn't want to bother anyone or out of the blue describing your uncle's platelet count from a recent blood draw.

44:53.737 --> 44:55.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

44:55.019 --> 44:55.760
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't know.

44:55.780 --> 44:58.224
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't even know Uncle Skip was sick.

44:58.705 --> 44:59.306
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, skipy.

44:59.667 --> 45:04.915
[SPEAKER_02]: Therapists say a lot of boomers were raised to treat emotions like facts instead of conversations.

45:05.256 --> 45:09.563
[SPEAKER_02]: So instead of easing into the difficult news, they just drop it mid-sentence and move on.

45:09.863 --> 45:16.314
[SPEAKER_02]: People on Reddit think it's because boomers love to be the first ones to give bad news and rob speedwag.

45:16.334 --> 45:18.598
[SPEAKER_02]: 100% are in that category.

45:18.618 --> 45:21.803
[SPEAKER_02]: And we have been for a long, long time.

45:21.783 --> 45:30.698
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, especially if it's bad medical news, but at least give it, uh, it gives younger generations another thing to bond over how old people are doing that.

45:30.718 --> 45:34.745
[SPEAKER_13]: So my dad wasn't, wasn't big on bad news, but he was a horrible texture.

45:35.186 --> 45:39.132
[SPEAKER_13]: He would say things that came out of the blue and I didn't know what he was talking about.

45:39.152 --> 45:40.996
[SPEAKER_13]: He was, he was just not a good texture.

45:41.096 --> 45:43.520
[SPEAKER_13]: I talked, that's one of the things I talked to Kavie about.

45:43.560 --> 45:47.807
[SPEAKER_13]: I said, you know, if he was caring for us, he wouldn't text anybody.

45:47.787 --> 45:48.588
[SPEAKER_13]: Really.

45:48.728 --> 45:49.730
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, you was horrible.

45:49.750 --> 45:50.971
[SPEAKER_02]: He wouldn't send anything out.

45:51.212 --> 45:51.953
[SPEAKER_13]: No, he would do see.

45:51.973 --> 45:56.098
[SPEAKER_13]: He might face book message you Oh, he would face book message any hot woman.

45:56.579 --> 45:57.020
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, yeah.

45:57.460 --> 45:58.722
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah for selling.

45:58.742 --> 46:01.486
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they know that's not even a message That's like a billboard.

46:01.526 --> 46:03.128
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me ask this question close the deal.

46:03.448 --> 46:16.326
[SPEAKER_02]: Did he know because I know we probably didn't know of course not did he ever pursue beyond the yay and have exchanges with the various ladies or a quest

46:16.306 --> 46:17.548
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

46:17.568 --> 46:19.132
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't think it ever went that far.

46:19.853 --> 46:28.229
[SPEAKER_13]: I think that he was he was a guy that like to flatter them and I think there was a certain circle of women that like to be flattered So we probably did that.

46:28.610 --> 46:30.935
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, there were some conversations for sure went along.

46:32.157 --> 46:35.624
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, mm-hmm That bikini looks amazing on you.

46:35.644 --> 46:36.846
[SPEAKER_02]: Hi, Merrill

46:37.501 --> 46:41.586
[SPEAKER_02]: Merrill a Is Merrill okay, she's still with us.

46:42.047 --> 46:43.649
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I never hear her name anymore.

46:43.689 --> 46:45.912
[SPEAKER_02]: I never see her She's around on the fan club.

46:45.952 --> 46:47.034
[SPEAKER_13]: No, she's around the fan club.

46:47.394 --> 46:48.175
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, the fan club.

46:48.456 --> 46:50.078
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, well, we all know about that ghost.

46:50.098 --> 46:51.600
[SPEAKER_13]: No, that's not the fan club is pretty.

46:51.620 --> 46:51.900
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

46:52.020 --> 47:01.974
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay The other ones that are trouble a video of Benedict Cumberbatch getting into a heated exchange with another cyclist in the England is going viral.

47:02.094 --> 47:02.935
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you want to go?

47:02.915 --> 47:05.599
[SPEAKER_02]: Do either one of you, uh, did you grab that?

47:05.699 --> 47:07.321
[SPEAKER_02]: Was it worthwhile at all?

47:07.481 --> 47:09.243
[SPEAKER_12]: I just saw the still pictures of it.

47:09.884 --> 47:11.386
[SPEAKER_02]: It didn't look like much of anything.

47:11.406 --> 47:12.648
[SPEAKER_02]: It looked like much.

47:12.668 --> 47:13.069
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, all right.

47:13.109 --> 47:15.832
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, is it a, I guess it's a cycling road trade thing?

47:16.233 --> 47:16.874
[SPEAKER_02]: Road trade?

47:17.094 --> 47:17.314
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

47:17.595 --> 47:19.677
[SPEAKER_12]: He's in a, well, he's got a bike helmet on as well.

47:19.858 --> 47:21.700
[SPEAKER_13]: So, is he big and fat?

47:21.916 --> 47:33.869
[SPEAKER_02]: No, he's just going to stop it in the clip you see Benedict and his bike helmet approaching another man in accusing him of verbally abusing him you hear the man tell him quote You're deluded you're lying.

47:33.889 --> 47:36.271
[SPEAKER_02]: I was behind you the entire time.

47:36.331 --> 47:47.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, no, I verbally abused the guy who completely ripped the law and then you went through a zebra crossing and you went through three lights

47:47.043 --> 47:52.688
[SPEAKER_02]: Benedict responded and said, quote, I did it once, so I don't know what that sounds like.

47:52.708 --> 47:56.532
[SPEAKER_02]: Two gentlemen fighting, you know, that's not the way gentlemen do you have a lot of use for him?

47:56.992 --> 48:02.217
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you have the Penguin audio of Benedict Cumberbatch not being able to say Penguin?

48:02.337 --> 48:05.781
[SPEAKER_13]: I do, I have it not handy, but I heard it.

48:06.001 --> 48:13.708
[SPEAKER_02]: So anyway, I didn't know whether the video was worth checking out or seeing him get into a fight and I should have downloaded it, but I didn't.

48:13.688 --> 48:22.815
[SPEAKER_02]: I even though Jimmy Buffett passed away over two years ago, you can still keep his spirit alive by Jimmy Buffett Maxing.

48:23.297 --> 48:24.340
[SPEAKER_11]: You heard about this?

48:24.438 --> 48:27.040
[SPEAKER_11]: No, I've got that.

48:27.921 --> 48:29.523
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob, Rob just sent that video over.

48:30.163 --> 48:30.704
[SPEAKER_11]: What video?

48:31.484 --> 48:32.365
[SPEAKER_13]: That's about it, Max.

48:32.405 --> 48:33.606
[SPEAKER_12]: About Jimmy Buffett, Maxing.

48:33.887 --> 48:34.167
[SPEAKER_02]: You do?

48:34.687 --> 48:35.328
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

48:35.348 --> 48:36.269
[SPEAKER_02]: Do we get to look at it?

48:36.349 --> 48:37.930
[SPEAKER_02]: What's your on the film?

48:37.950 --> 48:39.552
[SPEAKER_04]: Totally changed your life overnight.

48:40.052 --> 48:42.094
[SPEAKER_04]: You need to start Jimmy Buffett, Maxing.

48:42.174 --> 48:45.137
[SPEAKER_04]: Jimmy lived every day to the absolute fullest.

48:45.617 --> 48:47.799
[SPEAKER_04]: He built an empire off the things he loved.

48:47.979 --> 48:48.860
[SPEAKER_04]: Like music.

48:49.100 --> 48:50.161
[SPEAKER_04]: He enjoyed the little things.

48:50.341 --> 48:54.445
[SPEAKER_04]: Like sunshine, ocean, margaritas, friends, music.

48:54.425 --> 48:56.469
[SPEAKER_04]: They didn't let the little things worry him.

48:56.489 --> 49:01.540
[SPEAKER_04]: And most importantly, he built a life that felt like it's 24-7 vacations.

49:01.560 --> 49:04.606
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what you need to do if you want to live your life through the fullest.

49:04.666 --> 49:06.510
[SPEAKER_04]: So start listening to see Jimmy Buffett.

49:08.600 --> 49:11.344
[SPEAKER_13]: the best way to honor Jenny Buffett is to go on our cruise.

49:11.945 --> 49:12.826
[SPEAKER_13]: That's the way to do it.

49:13.227 --> 49:15.791
[SPEAKER_02]: A fan described in a video he lived every day.

49:15.871 --> 49:16.692
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the fan.

49:17.554 --> 49:19.597
[SPEAKER_02]: He didn't let the little things worry him.

49:19.617 --> 49:21.820
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so we're going to be on a Jimmy Buffett cruise.

49:21.840 --> 49:23.022
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not a Jimmy Buffett cruise.

49:23.062 --> 49:24.565
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Martin line.

49:24.625 --> 49:24.825
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

49:25.205 --> 49:27.048
[SPEAKER_02]: Based on his mega empire.

49:27.309 --> 49:27.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

49:28.130 --> 49:29.212
[SPEAKER_13]: Jimmy Buffett liked money.

49:29.732 --> 49:30.434
[SPEAKER_13]: I think a lot.

49:30.614 --> 49:32.076
[SPEAKER_13]: He liked flip flops and money.

49:32.056 --> 49:38.767
[SPEAKER_02]: Last minute booking, who will also be on the cruise with us next January, Benedict Cumberbatch.

49:39.087 --> 49:39.588
[SPEAKER_13]: Really?

49:39.608 --> 49:40.710
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, that would be great.

49:40.730 --> 49:42.172
[SPEAKER_13]: I hope we see some penguins.

49:42.312 --> 49:42.893
[SPEAKER_13]: Penguins.

49:42.933 --> 49:45.177
[SPEAKER_02]: We will be looking for penguins.

49:45.357 --> 49:47.401
[SPEAKER_02]: Penguins.

49:48.302 --> 49:50.165
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm trying to get back to where I need to be.

49:50.265 --> 49:50.766
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very.

49:51.047 --> 49:51.988
[SPEAKER_02]: Found it.

49:51.968 --> 49:52.989
[SPEAKER_02]: Cool.

49:53.009 --> 49:58.675
[SPEAKER_02]: If you've ever dated online, you're familiar with a swiping, not wiping, swiping.

49:58.695 --> 49:59.716
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I can do both.

50:00.016 --> 50:02.459
[SPEAKER_02]: It's how you let the person know you like them, swipe right?

50:02.619 --> 50:03.680
[SPEAKER_02]: Your hot swipe left?

50:04.300 --> 50:04.861
[SPEAKER_02]: No, thank you.

50:05.422 --> 50:05.522
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

50:05.542 --> 50:20.777
[SPEAKER_02]: But that might be a thing of the past, at least on bumble because bumble just announced that they're officially moving away from the classic swiping setup that is defined online, dating Jesus, Michael, read much.

50:22.242 --> 50:24.905
[SPEAKER_02]: I didn't even have drinks today.

50:25.025 --> 50:28.808
[SPEAKER_02]: The CEO of Bumble said people are burned out with dating apps.

50:28.829 --> 50:32.852
[SPEAKER_02]: So instead, they're going to be leaning heavily into AI.

50:32.913 --> 50:33.994
[SPEAKER_02]: There it is.

50:34.034 --> 50:38.278
[SPEAKER_13]: And my congratulations on not having a drink before three o'clock.

50:38.438 --> 50:38.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

50:38.979 --> 50:39.779
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.

50:40.440 --> 50:44.944
[SPEAKER_02]: The CEO of Bumble said people are burned out with dating apps.

50:45.405 --> 50:51.591
[SPEAKER_02]: And the AI will straighten that out.

50:51.571 --> 50:53.115
[SPEAKER_02]: B get it.

50:53.295 --> 50:55.039
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, yeah.

50:55.099 --> 50:55.641
[SPEAKER_02]: Be bumble.

50:56.041 --> 51:02.276
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it recommends matches based on personality communication style and relationship goals.

51:02.898 --> 51:05.243
[SPEAKER_13]: Is there a category for throwback hats?

51:06.860 --> 51:15.093
[SPEAKER_02]: from Josh Soroka, not everyone is so sure someone online said, will my AI love bomb me for four months then ghost.

51:15.795 --> 51:17.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, Bumble is also dropping.

51:17.457 --> 51:20.983
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a long time rule that required women to make the first move.

51:21.023 --> 51:26.472
[SPEAKER_02]: The CEO said, we will not force one gender over another to do something first.

51:26.452 --> 51:29.556
[SPEAKER_02]: It sounds so weird.

51:29.816 --> 51:34.261
[SPEAKER_02]: The new features are expected to start rolling out later this year.

51:34.602 --> 51:43.893
[SPEAKER_02]: I think there is going to be content if you stay in your bedroom or you're living room or you stay glued on that Cheetos sticky couch that you like so bad.

51:44.273 --> 51:47.437
[SPEAKER_02]: You will be able to get all your needs met.

51:47.457 --> 51:49.219
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what I believe will happen eventually.

51:49.199 --> 51:56.655
[SPEAKER_13]: I wasn't going to bring this up because it is really ultimate fat guy behavior that I'm ashamed of, but since it came up, I feel I should mention it.

51:58.079 --> 52:02.809
[SPEAKER_13]: For Mother's Day, one of my mom's favorite snacks is Cheetos, so I bought Cheetos, she likes to have those.

52:03.490 --> 52:04.693
[SPEAKER_13]: And with them.

52:04.673 --> 52:25.348
[SPEAKER_13]: just the regular crunchy not the puffy kind just the old school cheetos and put them in a bowl we had some of them and there was some left and I was going to have them but I hate that annoying cheese on my fingers so I actually went to the trouble to putting on a latex glove from my

52:25.328 --> 52:27.633
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm not proud of this.

52:27.914 --> 52:28.615
[SPEAKER_13]: So, Dorky.

52:28.936 --> 52:29.898
[SPEAKER_12]: That is so hard.

52:29.918 --> 52:32.263
[SPEAKER_12]: Rob, I can out do you, though, for Dorky?

52:32.283 --> 52:32.423
[SPEAKER_12]: No.

52:32.704 --> 52:32.985
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, no.

52:33.386 --> 52:40.080
[SPEAKER_12]: Because I have sitting here on my desk for when I'm working at the computer, and watching Cheetos or chips, little chops.

52:40.246 --> 52:41.147
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh my god.

52:41.187 --> 52:44.931
[SPEAKER_12]: I feel so much better about myself now.

52:44.991 --> 52:46.232
[SPEAKER_13]: It's got to ring on it.

52:46.653 --> 52:50.236
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, it hooks your fingers and get it right in the camera.

52:50.677 --> 52:53.660
[SPEAKER_12]: So I'll still use my fingers to type, but I can pick up Cheetah.

52:53.680 --> 52:56.883
[SPEAKER_13]: It really looks like a Freddy Kruger is having a snack.

52:57.224 --> 52:57.784
[SPEAKER_12]: It is.

52:58.064 --> 53:00.367
[SPEAKER_12]: I don't even know what it's called, it's an active.

53:00.387 --> 53:00.607
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

53:00.627 --> 53:01.088
[SPEAKER_12]: And it's.

53:01.108 --> 53:01.388
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow.

53:01.688 --> 53:02.209
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

53:02.249 --> 53:03.410
[SPEAKER_02]: That's crazy.

53:03.470 --> 53:06.633
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't argue with that, but folks, yeah, wish me luck.

53:06.653 --> 53:07.574
[SPEAKER_02]: I word with both of them.

53:07.714 --> 53:08.295
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

53:08.275 --> 53:15.264
[SPEAKER_02]: Finally, today there is a very fine line between a high school prank and whatever was happening here.

53:15.344 --> 53:24.897
[SPEAKER_02]: Police in Florida, of course it's Florida, are investigating two males who hop to fence at a high school and entered a building through an unmarked door.

53:25.338 --> 53:36.713
[SPEAKER_02]: They wrote bicycles and used other equipment intended for special needs kids, stole $50 worth of landyards and also got away with approximately 100 hot dogs and ice cream.

53:36.693 --> 53:46.607
[SPEAKER_02]: valued at approximately $60, this happened in the middle of the night last week and it sounds like the thieves could have been studious or a young adult.

53:46.808 --> 53:49.211
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, but that's not 100% clear.

53:49.592 --> 53:51.594
[SPEAKER_02]: The police are asking the public.

53:51.614 --> 53:52.275
[SPEAKER_02]: Now listen up.

53:52.295 --> 53:53.497
[SPEAKER_02]: We want to catch these guys.

53:53.798 --> 53:55.039
[SPEAKER_02]: They're asking for leads.

53:55.460 --> 54:04.573
[SPEAKER_02]: If anyone has any information like maybe they saw someone climbing back over the fence with mustard on their faces

54:05.161 --> 54:09.806
[SPEAKER_02]: There were no representatives of Sroka High who agreed to be interviewed for this story.

54:11.148 --> 54:12.109
[SPEAKER_02]: I want one.

54:12.269 --> 54:13.951
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll be looking for that after the show.

54:14.111 --> 54:15.233
[SPEAKER_02]: I want that Cheeto thing.

54:15.253 --> 54:16.274
[SPEAKER_02]: That looks very crap.

54:16.574 --> 54:17.315
[SPEAKER_02]: I know fingers.

54:17.435 --> 54:18.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

54:18.196 --> 54:23.682
[SPEAKER_02]: And I was in Walmart the other night when Michael's sick and I bought the atomizer jug of the Uts cheese balls.

54:23.702 --> 54:24.944
[SPEAKER_02]: You're a cheese ball guy.

54:24.964 --> 54:25.304
[SPEAKER_02]: I knew that.

54:25.324 --> 54:26.065
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what we have.

54:26.145 --> 54:28.067
[SPEAKER_02]: I will take a break and we will come back with more.

54:28.127 --> 54:30.790
[SPEAKER_02]: You are listening to the Michael Maris Show Ladies and gentlemen.

54:30.830 --> 54:31.631
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.

54:31.691 --> 54:32.232
[SPEAKER_02]: We appreciate it.

54:32.212 --> 54:34.657
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, fudge cutters, Michael Marry here.

54:35.178 --> 54:38.384
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to share something my wife, Carla, is really excited about it.

54:38.404 --> 54:48.784
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54:49.145 --> 54:51.469
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54:59.661 --> 55:00.202
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55:00.463 --> 55:04.689
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55:04.969 --> 55:16.186
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55:16.206 --> 55:18.570
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55:33.849 --> 55:38.835
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55:39.095 --> 55:40.938
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55:41.258 --> 55:46.144
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55:46.124 --> 55:50.570
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55:51.111 --> 55:55.277
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much and welcome back to the Michael Mary Show every body.

55:55.558 --> 55:58.282
[SPEAKER_02]: I've been looking forward to this one since we're up.

55:58.302 --> 55:58.983
[SPEAKER_02]: Just grabs the chip.

55:59.804 --> 56:03.589
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so it's for anything any salty snacks that you don't have to get your forks.

56:03.609 --> 56:05.432
[SPEAKER_11]: We've bothered that.

56:05.412 --> 56:08.656
[SPEAKER_11]: Sweet, yeah, yeah, like drum drum to the ball pour another chip out.

56:08.956 --> 56:12.000
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, tell me boots We don't want to forget the sweet as well.

56:12.180 --> 56:14.964
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a good one too All right, it's time.

56:15.284 --> 56:27.960
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's as Michael Buffer would say it's time You think I'll get sued now It is time for the Michael Mera by Lingo unboxing challenge ladies gentlemen

56:27.940 --> 56:40.903
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes, Elvis is involved in this which I'm not sure that through the years you have probably seen a million Elvis, oh my god, ladies and gentlemen, he started out as an intern.

56:40.943 --> 56:47.535
[SPEAKER_02]: He was a fan of the show before that and he still works to this day to be a broadcast for a professional.

56:47.615 --> 56:48.778
[SPEAKER_02]: I give you Mr.

56:48.958 --> 56:51.282
[SPEAKER_02]: Rob Spiel, that is a very

56:51.262 --> 56:52.124
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it is.

56:52.184 --> 56:53.988
[SPEAKER_13]: This is from one of his motion pictures sound.

56:54.008 --> 56:55.270
[SPEAKER_13]: It looks like he's a devil.

56:55.491 --> 56:56.653
[SPEAKER_12]: It looks like he's got red.

56:57.134 --> 56:58.758
[SPEAKER_12]: Did they purposely darken him?

56:59.119 --> 57:04.390
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, well he's just I think in this movie he is a sing a skin diver slash singer.

57:04.690 --> 57:08.899
[SPEAKER_13]: So maybe he's tan from being done is this the coloring on your camera.

57:08.879 --> 57:32.035
[SPEAKER_13]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

57:41.617 --> 57:43.319
[SPEAKER_13]: All right, we're going to open this album.

57:43.439 --> 57:50.787
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't buy a lot of records anymore, but when I saw this I had to get it Always exciting when you get the LP box on your porch.

57:51.087 --> 57:54.271
[SPEAKER_13]: You're a spender because you noted it I try not to be Mike.

57:54.331 --> 58:05.042
[SPEAKER_13]: I try not to make so I pull it out and Mike the way this whole game works is this is the same album But in Spanish

58:05.022 --> 58:14.372
[SPEAKER_13]: And so can you guess the name of this Elvis movie girls girls girls exactly Mike that is a win Yeah, that was the easiest game.

58:14.472 --> 58:20.298
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't replace it on any format whatsoever That's but Mike you don't know about the songs on the album.

58:20.759 --> 58:33.072
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay, now would you prefer I would prefer to read them to you in Spanish And you have to guess the name of the song all in okay, and also pretty good and I've got the answer for red Elvis Uh-huh

58:33.997 --> 58:43.950
[SPEAKER_12]: Elvis was red during the 1962 Girls Girls Girls primarily due to the friction from the tight costumes during the dance moves.

58:45.932 --> 58:47.714
[SPEAKER_12]: Can you give us that one more time please?

58:47.734 --> 58:48.756
[SPEAKER_02]: I did not do that.

58:48.776 --> 58:53.862
[SPEAKER_12]: His costume was so tight that while dancing in the costumes, he turned red.

58:53.842 --> 58:54.583
[SPEAKER_12]: in his face.

58:55.343 --> 58:57.385
[SPEAKER_12]: Wow, it's entire body.

58:57.525 --> 58:59.247
[SPEAKER_02]: That's pretty crazy.

58:59.387 --> 59:02.530
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's squeezing the life out of my balls, man.

59:03.451 --> 59:03.751
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

59:03.951 --> 59:05.012
[SPEAKER_02]: So what is this game again?

59:05.052 --> 59:07.674
[SPEAKER_13]: What I will read you a name of a song in Spanish.

59:07.875 --> 59:10.817
[SPEAKER_02]: And you have to tell me the unboxing was you opening up.

59:10.877 --> 59:11.218
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

59:11.238 --> 59:12.919
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, because I'm not I hadn't seen it yet.

59:13.219 --> 59:15.481
[SPEAKER_13]: So, but I knew that on the back, the songs were in Spanish.

59:15.501 --> 59:17.563
[SPEAKER_13]: So like you've already done girls, girls, girls.

59:17.623 --> 59:22.768
[SPEAKER_13]: What about

59:23.204 --> 59:24.426
[SPEAKER_02]: No, okay.

59:24.466 --> 59:24.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Good.

59:24.687 --> 59:25.388
[SPEAKER_02]: That makes it easy.

59:26.109 --> 59:28.233
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, some might say if you listen to them every day.

59:28.253 --> 59:36.447
[SPEAKER_02]: He's bought a more foreign like which All right What was that somebody somebody somebody's asking plates?

59:36.968 --> 59:38.090
[SPEAKER_12]: I believe dinner's being made.

59:38.530 --> 59:42.357
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh I thought someone's yes Hi Kelly that's gonna fight like a nice.

59:42.537 --> 59:43.219
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh my god.

59:43.299 --> 59:45.803
[SPEAKER_12]: I'm maybe a Kelly is she waving back at me

59:45.783 --> 59:46.364
[SPEAKER_12]: I don't know.

59:46.384 --> 59:47.346
[SPEAKER_12]: She's in the outside of the house.

59:47.767 --> 59:48.007
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

59:48.247 --> 59:50.591
[SPEAKER_13]: She sounded like someone won the heart.

59:51.213 --> 59:51.533
[SPEAKER_13]: I might.

59:52.234 --> 59:53.657
[SPEAKER_13]: No Cara's an amazing.

59:54.058 --> 59:54.779
[SPEAKER_02]: Of course it is.

59:55.039 --> 59:55.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Very good.

59:55.540 --> 59:55.721
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

59:55.741 --> 59:56.542
[SPEAKER_02]: Got to eat.

59:56.562 --> 59:57.183
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

59:57.504 --> 59:59.287
[SPEAKER_02]: No caro cumay.

59:59.728 --> 01:00:03.394
[SPEAKER_02]: It's it is caro spelled Q U I E R O.

01:00:03.574 --> 01:00:03.795
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:00:04.356 --> 01:00:05.117
[SPEAKER_02]: That's caro.

01:00:05.658 --> 01:00:06.079
[SPEAKER_02]: What is it?

01:00:06.099 --> 01:00:06.339
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:00:06.500 --> 01:00:07.161
[SPEAKER_02]: No caro.

01:00:07.461 --> 01:00:08.383
[SPEAKER_02]: No caro.

01:00:08.463 --> 01:00:08.663
[SPEAKER_12]: Right.

01:00:09.425 --> 01:00:10.727
[SPEAKER_12]: When it no caro be nowhere.

01:00:13.053 --> 01:00:13.414
[SPEAKER_13]: Come on.

01:00:13.834 --> 01:00:14.575
[SPEAKER_13]: No, it's not.

01:00:14.615 --> 01:00:15.697
[SPEAKER_13]: Give it to us one more time.

01:00:15.777 --> 01:00:16.058
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay.

01:00:16.238 --> 01:00:16.959
[SPEAKER_13]: No, Kero.

01:00:17.440 --> 01:00:17.961
[SPEAKER_13]: Who may?

01:00:17.981 --> 01:00:18.261
[SPEAKER_13]: Atten.

01:00:18.682 --> 01:00:19.323
[SPEAKER_13]: ATEN.

01:00:21.206 --> 01:00:21.907
[SPEAKER_13]: This is a hard one.

01:00:22.808 --> 01:00:23.569
[SPEAKER_13]: No, where my love.

01:00:24.170 --> 01:00:24.651
[SPEAKER_13]: It is called.

01:00:24.711 --> 01:00:25.833
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't want to be tied.

01:00:26.474 --> 01:00:26.934
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm sorry.

01:00:26.974 --> 01:00:28.557
[SPEAKER_13]: That was that was incorrect.

01:00:28.577 --> 01:00:29.278
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm sorry.

01:00:29.318 --> 01:00:30.400
[SPEAKER_02]: Get straight at the buzzer.

01:00:30.560 --> 01:00:31.001
[SPEAKER_13]: No.

01:00:31.061 --> 01:00:32.243
[SPEAKER_13]: It was not a better buzzer.

01:00:32.763 --> 01:00:35.327
[SPEAKER_13]: Did Don David.

01:00:35.347 --> 01:00:35.548
[SPEAKER_13]: What?

01:00:36.089 --> 01:00:37.391
[SPEAKER_13]: Deonday Vens.

01:00:37.611 --> 01:00:40.275
[SPEAKER_13]: And then's is VIEN ES.

01:00:40.778 --> 01:00:41.259
[SPEAKER_13]: The end.

01:00:41.639 --> 01:00:42.560
[SPEAKER_11]: Something with your eyes.

01:00:43.021 --> 01:00:43.562
[SPEAKER_13]: Where are they?

01:00:43.782 --> 01:00:44.242
[SPEAKER_13]: The end.

01:00:45.544 --> 01:00:46.245
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh is very close.

01:00:46.265 --> 01:00:47.186
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh is very close.

01:00:47.206 --> 01:00:47.587
[SPEAKER_11]: Don't be swear.

01:00:47.667 --> 01:00:48.127
[SPEAKER_13]: I know that.

01:00:48.167 --> 01:00:49.088
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh is very close.

01:00:49.609 --> 01:00:50.190
[SPEAKER_13]: Any guesses?

01:00:50.610 --> 01:00:51.111
[SPEAKER_13]: Nope.

01:00:51.131 --> 01:00:51.792
[SPEAKER_13]: Buzz yourself.

01:00:52.833 --> 01:00:53.955
[SPEAKER_13]: That's where do you come from?

01:00:54.916 --> 01:00:55.637
[SPEAKER_13]: Number three.

01:00:56.538 --> 01:00:57.419
[SPEAKER_13]: Estremos.

01:00:58.080 --> 01:01:00.563
[SPEAKER_13]: Huntas.

01:01:00.583 --> 01:01:01.384
[SPEAKER_02]: Extreme.

01:01:02.926 --> 01:01:03.366
[SPEAKER_13]: Party.

01:01:04.568 --> 01:01:05.669
[SPEAKER_13]: E.S.T.A.R.

01:01:05.870 --> 01:01:06.591
[SPEAKER_13]: E.M.O.S.

01:01:07.352 --> 01:01:07.732
[SPEAKER_13]: Space.

01:01:07.912 --> 01:01:08.613
[SPEAKER_13]: J.U.N.

01:01:08.633 --> 01:01:09.334
[SPEAKER_13]: T.O.S.

01:01:11.018 --> 01:01:16.270
[SPEAKER_02]: uh... gentlemen uh... jailhouse rock not that it's called we'll be together

01:01:18.376 --> 01:01:19.317
[SPEAKER_13]: right.

01:01:20.438 --> 01:01:21.119
[SPEAKER_13]: This is a good one.

01:01:21.519 --> 01:01:22.481
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:01:22.501 --> 01:01:23.902
[SPEAKER_13]: Umu Chacho comma you.

01:01:24.423 --> 01:01:24.683
[SPEAKER_13]: Yo.

01:01:24.723 --> 01:01:25.023
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm sorry.

01:01:25.043 --> 01:01:25.684
[SPEAKER_13]: Let me start again.

01:01:25.744 --> 01:01:28.307
[SPEAKER_13]: Umu Chacho comma yo una chico.

01:01:28.327 --> 01:01:28.747
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:28.787 --> 01:01:29.608
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry.

01:01:29.688 --> 01:01:32.091
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me start again.

01:01:32.111 --> 01:01:34.133
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu Chacho comma yo una chico.

01:01:34.153 --> 01:01:34.273
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:34.293 --> 01:01:34.534
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:34.554 --> 01:01:34.814
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:34.834 --> 01:01:35.074
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:35.154 --> 01:01:35.375
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:35.395 --> 01:01:35.475
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:35.495 --> 01:01:35.635
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:35.655 --> 01:01:35.835
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:35.855 --> 01:01:36.015
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:36.095 --> 01:01:36.216
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:36.236 --> 01:01:36.356
[SPEAKER_11]: Umu.

01:01:36.376 --> 01:01:36.456
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:36.476 --> 01:01:36.576
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:36.596 --> 01:01:36.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:36.716 --> 01:01:36.816
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:36.836 --> 01:01:36.916
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:36.936 --> 01:01:37.016
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.036 --> 01:01:37.117
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.137 --> 01:01:37.217
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.237 --> 01:01:37.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.377 --> 01:01:37.617
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.697 --> 01:01:37.897
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:37.917 --> 01:01:37.998
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:38.018 --> 01:01:38.198
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:38.218 --> 01:01:38.578
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:38.598 --> 01:01:38.678
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:38.698 --> 01:01:38.778
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:38.798 --> 01:01:39.279
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:39.399 --> 01:01:39.479
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:39.499 --> 01:01:39.679
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:39.699 --> 01:01:40.160
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.180 --> 01:01:40.260
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.280 --> 01:01:40.360
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.420 --> 01:01:40.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.520 --> 01:01:40.600
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.620 --> 01:01:40.761
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.801 --> 01:01:40.921
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:40.941 --> 01:01:41.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:41.241 --> 01:01:41.341
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:41.521 --> 01:01:41.902
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:42.362 --> 01:01:42.462
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:42.502 --> 01:01:42.623
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:42.643 --> 01:01:42.763
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:42.863 --> 01:01:42.983
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:43.003 --> 01:01:43.163
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:43.183 --> 01:01:43.263
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:43.283 --> 01:01:43.363
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:43.383 --> 01:01:43.464
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:43.484 --> 01:01:43.564
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:44.224 --> 01:01:44.345
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:44.405 --> 01:01:44.565
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:44.585 --> 01:01:44.725
[SPEAKER_02]: Umu.

01:01:44.745 --> 01:01:44.805
[UNKNOWN]: Umu

01:01:45.663 --> 01:02:03.047
[SPEAKER_02]: un machacho comoyo mūtacho is it within is it with a m u yeah mūtacho that's easy even Americans know how to say mūtacho un machacho it's mūtacho all right my mūtacho comoyo un a chico comatū

01:02:05.018 --> 01:02:16.752
[SPEAKER_02]: My friend my friend Mochacho my boy little boy my little man like a mochacho girl a little boy boys and girls or a little boy You know what I'll give this one to you guys.

01:02:16.792 --> 01:02:21.818
[SPEAKER_13]: This is called a boy like me a girl like you a boy like me a girl like you Okay, very good.

01:02:21.938 --> 01:02:34.333
[SPEAKER_13]: Hey, here's another word that we have already ready my mochacho de la Tierra Mochacho de la Tierra Red Elvis Mochacho or mochacho

01:02:34.887 --> 01:02:42.454
[SPEAKER_02]: Mochacho, boys like, like, like, Tierra, jewelry.

01:02:43.174 --> 01:02:43.915
[SPEAKER_13]: No, I'm sorry.

01:02:44.035 --> 01:02:44.876
[SPEAKER_13]: It's the earth.

01:02:45.857 --> 01:02:47.198
[SPEAKER_13]: Boy, it's called earth boy.

01:02:48.599 --> 01:02:49.040
[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

01:02:49.060 --> 01:02:49.500
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

01:02:49.520 --> 01:02:50.121
[SPEAKER_02]: Great album.

01:02:50.621 --> 01:02:52.463
[SPEAKER_02]: Great piece of crap album.

01:02:52.503 --> 01:02:53.924
[SPEAKER_13]: Hey, this is so cool.

01:02:53.964 --> 01:02:57.387
[SPEAKER_13]: This is the soundtrack to a umproduction to how long it is.

01:02:57.427 --> 01:02:59.329
[SPEAKER_02]: We all know how great those minds work.

01:02:59.709 --> 01:03:01.071
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, I think you might get this one.

01:03:01.531 --> 01:03:03.713
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:03:05.195 --> 01:03:06.342
[SPEAKER_02]: DiVielo Ducaca?

01:03:06.664 --> 01:03:10.648
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, Harta, Carta, Carta, Carta, and it is the hit single from the album.

01:03:11.877 --> 01:03:13.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Give it to me one more time.

01:03:13.659 --> 01:03:14.920
[SPEAKER_02]: Divi'elva?

01:03:14.940 --> 01:03:15.981
[SPEAKER_02]: DuCarta.

01:03:16.001 --> 01:03:18.343
[SPEAKER_02]: Your pronunciation is so bad.

01:03:18.363 --> 01:03:19.504
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I never touched Spanish.

01:03:19.624 --> 01:03:20.845
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't have all the, you got a role.

01:03:21.406 --> 01:03:22.106
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't have all that role.

01:03:22.126 --> 01:03:23.287
[SPEAKER_13]: It's not a double well.

01:03:23.307 --> 01:03:26.090
[SPEAKER_13]: It's D-E-V-D-E-L-V-O.

01:03:26.691 --> 01:03:27.792
[SPEAKER_13]: Divuelva?

01:03:27.812 --> 01:03:28.572
[SPEAKER_13]: Yep.

01:03:28.592 --> 01:03:29.613
[SPEAKER_13]: DuCarta.

01:03:29.633 --> 01:03:30.214
[SPEAKER_02]: DuCarta.

01:03:31.315 --> 01:03:32.216
[SPEAKER_02]: Divi'elva.

01:03:32.656 --> 01:03:33.176
[SPEAKER_02]: Divi'elva.

01:03:33.196 --> 01:03:33.497
[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

01:03:33.517 --> 01:03:35.939
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me just, since he's six today, you figured it out.

01:03:35.959 --> 01:03:36.099
[SPEAKER_02]: No, go!

01:03:37.500 --> 01:03:38.381
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael, come here.

01:03:38.401 --> 01:03:39.302
[SPEAKER_02]: Sit, boy.

01:03:39.721 --> 01:03:40.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Sick boy, help me out here.

01:03:41.211 --> 01:03:42.963
[SPEAKER_02]: Maybe he's sick because his clothes are too tight.

01:03:44.413 --> 01:03:45.158
[SPEAKER_02]: He's coming.

01:03:45.745 --> 01:03:47.909
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn't have that reflection, that's better.

01:03:47.929 --> 01:03:48.610
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:03:48.630 --> 01:03:49.752
[SPEAKER_13]: There we go, look at me.

01:03:50.012 --> 01:03:50.753
[SPEAKER_13]: Hey, Jack.

01:03:50.773 --> 01:03:51.535
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:03:51.635 --> 01:03:52.095
[SPEAKER_02]: Look at him.

01:03:52.716 --> 01:03:53.638
[SPEAKER_02]: Man, my pants are tight.

01:03:53.658 --> 01:03:54.259
[SPEAKER_02]: My pants are tight.

01:03:54.359 --> 01:03:55.541
[SPEAKER_02]: My pants are tight, man.

01:03:55.561 --> 01:03:57.084
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't know why I voted for Trump.

01:03:57.104 --> 01:03:58.266
[SPEAKER_13]: Michael, come on.

01:03:59.127 --> 01:03:59.868
[SPEAKER_02]: Do you know what I make?

01:04:00.149 --> 01:04:01.110
[SPEAKER_02]: My bottle of jelly?

01:04:01.130 --> 01:04:03.514
[SPEAKER_02]: He's well, but you're not coming on with your shirt off.

01:04:03.534 --> 01:04:04.676
[SPEAKER_02]: You're not coming on there.

01:04:05.217 --> 01:04:05.357
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:04:05.377 --> 01:04:05.918
[SPEAKER_02]: That's so cool.

01:04:05.958 --> 01:04:07.240
[SPEAKER_02]: That is deep.

01:04:07.321 --> 01:04:07.701
[SPEAKER_13]: What is it?

01:04:07.821 --> 01:04:08.623
[SPEAKER_13]: D spell it.

01:04:09.083 --> 01:04:11.888
[SPEAKER_13]: D-E-V. U-E-L-V-O.

01:04:11.868 --> 01:04:21.877
[SPEAKER_02]: Then space, deal with the devuelvo, decarta, decarta, devuelvo, decarta, two carto, devuelvo, two carto.

01:04:22.318 --> 01:04:23.218
[SPEAKER_02]: What do you think that means?

01:04:23.599 --> 01:04:28.043
[SPEAKER_02]: We're trying to figure it out in Spanish, devuelvo, what's that?

01:04:28.063 --> 01:04:28.543
[SPEAKER_02]: I've never heard that.

01:04:28.563 --> 01:04:31.966
[SPEAKER_02]: Devuelvo, what would devuelvo be, carto?

01:04:32.186 --> 01:04:33.087
[SPEAKER_02]: What would carto be?

01:04:34.429 --> 01:04:34.609
[SPEAKER_02]: No?

01:04:36.771 --> 01:04:38.372
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, dinner sounds like it's going to be real.

01:04:38.632 --> 01:04:39.173
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what?

01:04:39.293 --> 01:04:40.474
[SPEAKER_02]: Is she cooking angry?

01:04:40.943 --> 01:04:43.987
[SPEAKER_02]: She's looking angry, I know she's angry with you this way, all right.

01:04:44.007 --> 01:04:44.667
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, Michael.

01:04:44.687 --> 01:04:45.388
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know about that.

01:04:45.408 --> 01:04:45.769
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:04:45.909 --> 01:04:46.109
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:04:46.129 --> 01:04:46.770
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think so.

01:04:46.810 --> 01:04:49.073
[SPEAKER_02]: Just like, you know, it's just like, okay, we'll fix some of her.

01:04:49.473 --> 01:04:49.633
[SPEAKER_13]: Right.

01:04:52.597 --> 01:04:52.977
[SPEAKER_02]: There we go.

01:04:53.017 --> 01:04:53.157
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:04:53.178 --> 01:04:54.980
[SPEAKER_13]: We're looking for return to Sunder.

01:04:55.220 --> 01:04:56.221
[SPEAKER_02]: Return to Sunder.

01:04:56.261 --> 01:04:57.322
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what it was, Michael.

01:04:58.764 --> 01:04:59.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Twelve years of Spanish.

01:05:00.446 --> 01:05:01.147
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, it's working good.

01:05:01.668 --> 01:05:02.128
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:05:02.148 --> 01:05:03.370
[SPEAKER_13]: Poor L. I'm more.

01:05:03.630 --> 01:05:04.471
[SPEAKER_13]: Poor L. I'm more.

01:05:05.632 --> 01:05:08.335
[SPEAKER_13]: My love for my love because of love.

01:05:08.356 --> 01:05:09.036
[SPEAKER_13]: I'll give that to you.

01:05:09.116 --> 01:05:10.478
[SPEAKER_13]: Very good.

01:05:10.677 --> 01:05:13.181
[SPEAKER_13]: Gracious, Alan, don't hesitate, Mar.

01:05:14.724 --> 01:05:16.708
[SPEAKER_13]: Thank you, thank you for loving me.

01:05:17.128 --> 01:05:19.453
[SPEAKER_13]: This is the worst song on the album, by the way, if you buy it.

01:05:19.513 --> 01:05:26.345
[SPEAKER_02]: It's thank you for the rolling C. I can't imagine they cheering these out in half an hour.

01:05:26.445 --> 01:05:28.248
[SPEAKER_13]: Might be a love this one too, I believe.

01:05:28.829 --> 01:05:30.913
[SPEAKER_13]: La Cassion.com, Ron.

01:05:31.180 --> 01:05:33.163
[SPEAKER_13]: It's like, I can't stand reading.

01:05:33.183 --> 01:05:33.944
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm sorry, reading.

01:05:33.964 --> 01:05:35.626
[SPEAKER_13]: They're coceal, decoupling.

01:05:35.646 --> 01:05:37.148
[SPEAKER_13]: You're doing a French accent.

01:05:37.269 --> 01:05:37.909
[SPEAKER_13]: Why don't French?

01:05:38.050 --> 01:05:38.410
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:05:39.772 --> 01:05:42.916
[SPEAKER_13]: This is the coceal dead comoral.

01:05:48.304 --> 01:05:49.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

01:05:49.806 --> 01:05:49.886
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:05:49.906 --> 01:05:51.889
[SPEAKER_02]: Dinner is being made in the surrogate household.

01:05:53.219 --> 01:06:00.909
[SPEAKER_13]: Like this right this could you know what this could be a hint dinner time could be a hint for this song All right Eat me.

01:06:01.390 --> 01:06:04.594
[SPEAKER_13]: No another class dinner Mike it's another classic.

01:06:04.614 --> 01:06:05.395
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, it's record.

01:06:05.435 --> 01:06:08.299
[SPEAKER_13]: How many album how many songs on this one more?

01:06:08.339 --> 01:06:16.190
[SPEAKER_02]: There's one more they had to put well not a single one we recognize no return to center You know, yeah return to center address some no bike.

01:06:16.250 --> 01:06:17.612
[SPEAKER_02]: No, but this is a quick sandwich.

01:06:17.632 --> 01:06:20.796
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a song of this this is song of the shrimp

01:06:20.776 --> 01:06:22.700
[SPEAKER_02]: Song of the shrimp, is it really?

01:06:23.261 --> 01:06:23.722
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:06:23.742 --> 01:06:25.165
[SPEAKER_02]: Song of the shrimp.

01:06:25.646 --> 01:06:28.993
[SPEAKER_02]: That was the Kevin Hart Rose last night.

01:06:29.013 --> 01:06:29.214
[SPEAKER_13]: All right.

01:06:29.334 --> 01:06:31.017
[SPEAKER_02]: I hold in my hand the final title.

01:06:31.298 --> 01:06:31.779
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, you haven't.

01:06:32.060 --> 01:06:33.382
[SPEAKER_13]: I thought that was the last time.

01:06:33.483 --> 01:06:35.006
[SPEAKER_13]: No, no, Mike.

01:06:35.026 --> 01:06:37.591
[SPEAKER_13]: This is Las Paredes.

01:06:38.012 --> 01:06:39.375
[SPEAKER_13]: Tienen Oiddos.

01:06:40.672 --> 01:06:44.195
[SPEAKER_13]: Paradise that's P-A-R-E-D-E-S.

01:06:44.256 --> 01:06:46.117
[SPEAKER_13]: I hate that my pronunciation is.

01:06:46.137 --> 01:06:48.300
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, La Parades, Tinen Oedos.

01:06:48.880 --> 01:06:54.526
[SPEAKER_02]: The dance of the, of the, of the virgin mate dance of the Red Shoots.

01:06:54.546 --> 01:06:56.388
[SPEAKER_02]: He's certain my ears too, Mark Fulga.

01:06:56.408 --> 01:06:56.828
[SPEAKER_02]: What is it?

01:06:57.148 --> 01:06:59.631
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, I'm sorry, the and give yourself a buzzer.

01:06:59.651 --> 01:07:01.513
[SPEAKER_13]: The answer, the walls have ears.

01:07:02.514 --> 01:07:03.755
[SPEAKER_13]: The walls have ears.

01:07:03.775 --> 01:07:08.940
[SPEAKER_13]: And that's what happens when you play, Michael Merrow, you need to be the

01:07:08.920 --> 01:07:11.146
[SPEAKER_02]: Don't put my name on it.

01:07:11.166 --> 01:07:13.352
[SPEAKER_13]: The Michael Mara by Ling will unboxings.

01:07:13.914 --> 01:07:14.817
[SPEAKER_13]: Shut up.

01:07:14.837 --> 01:07:15.458
[SPEAKER_02]: That's it.

01:07:15.478 --> 01:07:17.063
[SPEAKER_02]: We got a great one.

01:07:17.083 --> 01:07:19.490
[SPEAKER_02]: When we come back, we're going to do something.

01:07:19.570 --> 01:07:22.739
[SPEAKER_02]: I promise you right here on the Michael Mara show.

01:07:22.759 --> 01:07:23.942
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:07:23.922 --> 01:07:34.721
[SPEAKER_02]: And with good reason, they make delicious hemp derived CBD and THC products with precise dosing, clean ingredients, and formulas designed for predictable field good effects.

01:07:34.981 --> 01:07:41.493
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01:07:41.753 --> 01:07:45.660
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01:07:55.374 --> 01:08:03.446
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01:08:03.466 --> 01:08:05.168
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01:08:05.148 --> 01:08:10.475
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01:08:10.815 --> 01:08:15.741
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01:08:16.022 --> 01:08:19.106
[SPEAKER_02]: You wake up feeling rested, relaxed, and ready to go.

01:08:19.446 --> 01:08:23.091
[SPEAKER_02]: Josh and Rob swear by him, so don't be a dummy by a gummy!

01:08:23.111 --> 01:08:28.978
[SPEAKER_02]: BUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU

01:08:28.958 --> 01:08:35.752
[SPEAKER_02]: right now sold is offering our audience 30% off your entire order, but it gets sold.com and use the code TMOS.

01:08:36.012 --> 01:08:40.682
[SPEAKER_02]: That's get sold.com promo code TMOS for 30% off.

01:08:41.363 --> 01:08:42.105
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.

01:08:42.165 --> 01:08:42.786
[SPEAKER_02]: We appreciate it.

01:08:42.806 --> 01:08:45.131
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll come back to the Michael Mary show.

01:08:46.133 --> 01:08:47.997
[SPEAKER_02]: This is the shrimp song, Fong of the shrimp.

01:08:50.558 --> 01:08:55.243
[SPEAKER_10]: I swam a little bit to the surface.

01:08:55.263 --> 01:08:55.944
[SPEAKER_10]: It's so terrible.

01:08:56.184 --> 01:08:56.885
[SPEAKER_10]: It's the worst.

01:08:57.025 --> 01:09:05.674
[SPEAKER_10]: I have heard the one say, goodbye, my mission.

01:09:05.694 --> 01:09:07.255
[SPEAKER_10]: I appreciate my hand.

01:09:07.275 --> 01:09:07.996
[SPEAKER_13]: It's terrible.

01:09:08.577 --> 01:09:11.339
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, I am the biggest Elvis fan that you know.

01:09:11.380 --> 01:09:13.842
[SPEAKER_02]: And I hate this song.

01:09:13.862 --> 01:09:15.984
[SPEAKER_02]: I think, you know, we have an Omaha steak commercial coming up.

01:09:16.004 --> 01:09:17.646
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I'll do it all in song.

01:09:19.111 --> 01:09:23.398
[SPEAKER_02]: Hello, little, little steak in the package.

01:09:23.718 --> 01:09:24.199
[SPEAKER_03]: Good morning.

01:09:24.239 --> 01:09:24.500
[SPEAKER_12]: Good morning.

01:09:24.520 --> 01:09:25.241
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, John.

01:09:25.581 --> 01:09:28.866
[SPEAKER_12]: Next time you're working on a new intro song, try an Elvis theme.

01:09:29.407 --> 01:09:30.870
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, I like the Elvis inspired.

01:09:30.910 --> 01:09:32.011
[SPEAKER_02]: You count on it.

01:09:32.152 --> 01:09:34.495
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't book, finally, I'll be back in my car line tomorrow.

01:09:34.636 --> 01:09:35.517
[SPEAKER_02]: Talk to you in the comments.

01:09:35.497 --> 01:09:50.344
[SPEAKER_02]: I look forward to the latest, uh, another thing, and Rob was filled with great material today because he, anytime yesterday, late in the day, I made toast.

01:09:50.364 --> 01:09:52.688
[SPEAKER_02]: And is there anything better than toast?

01:09:53.329 --> 01:09:53.649
[SPEAKER_02]: Really?

01:09:53.930 --> 01:09:59.580
[SPEAKER_02]: Is there anything better than taking a really nice slice of bread or maybe a little

01:09:59.560 --> 01:10:09.111
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, putting it into a toaster and then pushing that button and then in two minutes three minutes Pops up a deliciously warmed and crispy product.

01:10:09.472 --> 01:10:11.454
[SPEAKER_02]: It's toast ladies and gentlemen Question for you.

01:10:11.474 --> 01:10:13.436
[SPEAKER_13]: Where do you weigh in on raisin toast?

01:10:13.456 --> 01:10:14.838
[SPEAKER_02]: Love raisin toast.

01:10:14.858 --> 01:10:15.779
[SPEAKER_02]: Pretty good isn't it?

01:10:15.859 --> 01:10:23.528
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it's the best if it's great raisin to and how about raisin bread with raisin bread cinnamon toast?

01:10:23.689 --> 01:10:24.049
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, that's good

01:10:24.029 --> 01:10:24.630
[SPEAKER_02]: That's it.

01:10:24.810 --> 01:10:25.951
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the swirl in it.

01:10:26.072 --> 01:10:26.392
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:10:26.412 --> 01:10:29.416
[SPEAKER_02]: With the swirl in it, and then you put cinnamon toast in the shrine.

01:10:29.436 --> 01:10:30.177
[SPEAKER_02]: I sit on top.

01:10:30.697 --> 01:10:32.359
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god, even better.

01:10:32.420 --> 01:10:33.241
[SPEAKER_02]: I want some now.

01:10:33.261 --> 01:10:37.266
[SPEAKER_13]: I do not condone a raisin bagel though.

01:10:37.446 --> 01:10:38.868
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't like a raisin bagel.

01:10:38.888 --> 01:10:42.332
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, when it comes to bagels, I am really traditional.

01:10:42.772 --> 01:10:43.313
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, too.

01:10:43.594 --> 01:10:49.581
[SPEAKER_02]: But if you've got a really good cinnamon rice to a cinnamon raisin bagel, off the best.

01:10:49.730 --> 01:10:52.274
[SPEAKER_12]: put to put the agents and sausage or whatever in there.

01:10:52.334 --> 01:10:55.038
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you do say sweet.

01:10:55.338 --> 01:10:56.460
[SPEAKER_12]: I do say sweet.

01:10:56.480 --> 01:10:59.284
[SPEAKER_12]: They go down to the bagel shop and that's how I get my bagels.

01:10:59.304 --> 01:11:00.306
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what that is?

01:11:00.466 --> 01:11:02.950
[SPEAKER_02]: They don't get churn chili.

01:11:02.970 --> 01:11:05.754
[SPEAKER_02]: Whatever the whole that name is, old people, old white people.

01:11:05.814 --> 01:11:06.716
[SPEAKER_02]: He wanted to say love.

01:11:06.976 --> 01:11:07.216
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:11:07.236 --> 01:11:08.138
[SPEAKER_02]: The phrase and toast.

01:11:08.238 --> 01:11:08.719
[SPEAKER_02]: It's true.

01:11:09.560 --> 01:11:10.962
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh, that's a goi bagel.

01:11:10.942 --> 01:11:14.067
[SPEAKER_13]: You should stay away from sweet, but definitely don't put bacon and sausage on it.

01:11:14.087 --> 01:11:14.988
[SPEAKER_13]: You can't do that.

01:11:15.269 --> 01:11:15.770
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, you're one.

01:11:15.790 --> 01:11:16.471
[SPEAKER_02]: It's you don't count.

01:11:16.631 --> 01:11:19.075
[SPEAKER_13]: No, but I don't think that raisins go with eggs.

01:11:19.355 --> 01:11:20.317
[SPEAKER_02]: I would give no.

01:11:20.497 --> 01:11:24.483
[SPEAKER_02]: I like it all sweet if I'm going to get a big old, but just a plain.

01:11:24.804 --> 01:11:27.848
[SPEAKER_02]: We have a place down here that is fantastic.

01:11:28.449 --> 01:11:30.773
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it's New York bagel that's down here.

01:11:30.933 --> 01:11:31.354
[SPEAKER_02]: Shocker.

01:11:31.414 --> 01:11:33.197
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a clever name.

01:11:33.217 --> 01:11:34.779
[SPEAKER_13]: You know what's funny in Manhattan?

01:11:35.540 --> 01:11:37.303
[SPEAKER_13]: They have Florida bagel.

01:11:37.283 --> 01:11:38.205
[SPEAKER_13]: And it sucks.

01:11:38.545 --> 01:11:42.753
[SPEAKER_12]: And you know what, my little place here is also one of those places that swears.

01:11:42.793 --> 01:11:46.219
[SPEAKER_12]: They ship the water down from the water and the truck.

01:11:46.539 --> 01:11:47.261
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, that's alive.

01:11:47.301 --> 01:11:47.962
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:11:48.423 --> 01:11:49.104
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, yeah.

01:11:49.444 --> 01:11:52.971
[SPEAKER_13]: So this is a food hack that is sort of popping up on social media.

01:11:53.471 --> 01:11:54.173
[SPEAKER_13]: It could help you.

01:11:54.373 --> 01:11:56.156
[SPEAKER_13]: But I think it might be nonsensical.

01:11:56.877 --> 01:12:00.404
[SPEAKER_13]: It says, first of all, do you hate soggy toast?

01:12:00.444 --> 01:12:01.806
[SPEAKER_13]: I think we all do.

01:12:01.972 --> 01:12:04.335
[SPEAKER_02]: But yeah, yeah, I don't know what he likes.

01:12:04.575 --> 01:12:06.077
[SPEAKER_02]: What is the only toast?

01:12:06.097 --> 01:12:13.586
[SPEAKER_13]: Like if he get a water in it or if it maybe absorbs your egg, which is okay, but you want your toast to stay crisp, right?

01:12:13.606 --> 01:12:14.186
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

01:12:14.206 --> 01:12:27.181
[SPEAKER_13]: So one foodie online claims you can keep your toast from getting soggy by standing it up and serving it in a tent when you serve it because it allows no condensation to your sign language for tent.

01:12:27.422 --> 01:12:29.464
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that was my sign language for tent.

01:12:29.444 --> 01:12:31.286
[SPEAKER_13]: Exactly, and Mike you can do it too.

01:12:32.167 --> 01:12:33.949
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I don't think so.

01:12:33.969 --> 01:12:38.895
[SPEAKER_13]: But that preserve that prevents any condensation under the toast wallets on the plate.

01:12:39.356 --> 01:12:44.101
[SPEAKER_13]: And I guess if you've got a real hot piece of toast on a plate, it can get soggy.

01:12:44.642 --> 01:12:45.783
[SPEAKER_13]: Does there any value in this?

01:12:46.164 --> 01:12:49.207
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, speaking of hot piece of toast, there was a lady of American unity.

01:12:49.227 --> 01:12:50.789
[SPEAKER_13]: Mike, we're talking about that.

01:12:51.089 --> 01:12:52.431
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, sorry about that.

01:12:52.411 --> 01:12:59.239
[SPEAKER_13]: But if you let you toast cool down a bit, that's a way to also prevent the condensation, but don't you want to want to do one thing in the middle of this.

01:12:59.979 --> 01:13:03.643
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, my two pays coming off, my two pays go.

01:13:04.064 --> 01:13:05.205
[SPEAKER_02]: I got to talk to Kevin.

01:13:05.485 --> 01:13:07.588
[SPEAKER_02]: This is not working on any.

01:13:07.728 --> 01:13:08.629
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me just do this.

01:13:08.929 --> 01:13:09.250
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

01:13:09.570 --> 01:13:10.431
[SPEAKER_02]: Let me just do this.

01:13:10.511 --> 01:13:11.032
[SPEAKER_02]: There you go.

01:13:11.052 --> 01:13:14.015
[SPEAKER_13]: You know what help that Mike is if you're indicated a tent.

01:13:15.116 --> 01:13:16.798
[SPEAKER_13]: You have to do it Josh.

01:13:17.285 --> 01:13:18.827
[SPEAKER_13]: There it is.

01:13:18.847 --> 01:13:19.027
[SPEAKER_13]: Oh, what?

01:13:19.047 --> 01:13:20.329
[SPEAKER_13]: You need a hair tent.

01:13:21.030 --> 01:13:21.470
[SPEAKER_11]: Jesus.

01:13:21.991 --> 01:13:22.732
[SPEAKER_02]: This is horrible.

01:13:24.114 --> 01:13:24.574
[SPEAKER_02]: Calm down.

01:13:24.895 --> 01:13:25.095
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:13:25.115 --> 01:13:25.776
[SPEAKER_13]: This is best.

01:13:25.816 --> 01:13:26.737
[SPEAKER_13]: The tent is growing.

01:13:27.118 --> 01:13:27.238
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah.

01:13:27.558 --> 01:13:28.039
[SPEAKER_13]: You got to.

01:13:28.099 --> 01:13:29.221
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm in an awkward stage.

01:13:29.241 --> 01:13:31.564
[SPEAKER_13]: You got to take it all off or let it grow.

01:13:31.804 --> 01:13:32.545
[SPEAKER_13]: I agree.

01:13:33.466 --> 01:13:38.152
[SPEAKER_13]: This is not as effective with denser breads like your sourdough because they're going to be more robust.

01:13:38.172 --> 01:13:44.220
[SPEAKER_13]: But if it's a simple wonder bread or white bread toast, they're going to be ultra-absorbent and that's why you tend to your toast.

01:13:44.572 --> 01:13:45.553
[SPEAKER_13]: Okay.

01:13:45.573 --> 01:13:51.198
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't think it's necessary, but I want your take on it, because I've never let toes stick around long enough to get soggy.

01:13:51.579 --> 01:13:52.600
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I don't tend toast.

01:13:52.980 --> 01:13:54.361
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I don't tend toast.

01:13:54.381 --> 01:13:55.923
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think I've got to touch your tent, though.

01:13:56.503 --> 01:13:58.806
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, they sponsor my seawas.

01:14:01.148 --> 01:14:04.831
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, he's like, wait, you bitched it.

01:14:07.014 --> 01:14:08.715
[SPEAKER_02]: You bitched it, Obera.

01:14:10.237 --> 01:14:10.557
[SPEAKER_02]: Ha ha ha ha.

01:14:10.577 --> 01:14:12.739
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, you got on the bus and he bitched it.

01:14:14.356 --> 01:14:34.778
[SPEAKER_13]: Shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up, shut up

01:14:34.758 --> 01:14:37.623
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, that will definitely prevent condensation.

01:14:37.663 --> 01:14:40.528
[SPEAKER_13]: That's a good way for crispy toast, but also a way to make it cold.

01:14:40.728 --> 01:14:42.251
[SPEAKER_02]: Your point is well taken.

01:14:42.311 --> 01:14:46.257
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't let toast hang out long enough to get soggy.

01:14:46.338 --> 01:14:47.319
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that's an a problem.

01:14:47.339 --> 01:14:48.942
[SPEAKER_13]: That's unnecessary.

01:14:48.962 --> 01:14:52.508
[SPEAKER_13]: I tell you where it's okay to be soggy is when you load it up with butter.

01:14:52.528 --> 01:14:55.393
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's the whole reason to get soggy is because you're putting butter on it.

01:14:55.413 --> 01:14:55.914
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah.

01:14:55.934 --> 01:14:57.897
[SPEAKER_12]: Are you a fan of Hawaiian rolls?

01:14:58.062 --> 01:15:00.329
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes, and I need to host those.

01:15:00.629 --> 01:15:02.575
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, no, you need to host anything you want to add.

01:15:02.796 --> 01:15:07.750
[SPEAKER_12]: I saw I had this morning on social media that down in Disney because I get a bunch of Disney content now.

01:15:08.332 --> 01:15:12.223
[SPEAKER_12]: They have a stand that does deep fried Hawaiian rolls.

01:15:12.406 --> 01:15:13.047
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm there.

01:15:13.507 --> 01:15:14.648
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm all there.

01:15:14.909 --> 01:15:15.249
[SPEAKER_12]: Yes.

01:15:15.269 --> 01:15:15.870
[SPEAKER_12]: I don't know.

01:15:15.890 --> 01:15:17.391
[SPEAKER_12]: They add a little cinnamon apparently.

01:15:17.832 --> 01:15:18.232
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, okay.

01:15:18.252 --> 01:15:18.833
[SPEAKER_12]: And deep fry.

01:15:18.853 --> 01:15:20.375
[SPEAKER_13]: You know what they have in Hawaii?

01:15:20.395 --> 01:15:22.977
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm like they have a lot of shrimp.

01:15:22.997 --> 01:15:24.079
[SPEAKER_13]: Let's listen to all this stuff.

01:15:24.139 --> 01:15:26.161
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, we shrimp in the water.

01:15:26.201 --> 01:15:26.561
[SPEAKER_02]: That's great.

01:15:26.581 --> 01:15:27.682
[SPEAKER_02]: It's all this.

01:15:28.043 --> 01:15:29.264
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm going to get out my thing.

01:15:29.324 --> 01:15:30.445
[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on.

01:15:30.465 --> 01:15:31.326
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll end this segment.

01:15:31.487 --> 01:15:32.187
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:15:32.207 --> 01:15:33.068
[SPEAKER_02]: Hold on a second.

01:15:33.088 --> 01:15:36.011
[SPEAKER_02]: I've been going over to my ordinance way too much today.

01:15:36.031 --> 01:15:37.553
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't know what I do.

01:15:38.697 --> 01:15:40.439
[SPEAKER_02]: All right, that's enough of toast.

01:15:40.479 --> 01:15:43.721
[SPEAKER_02]: We have to move on, ladies and gentlemen, let me tell you something.

01:15:43.761 --> 01:15:49.427
[SPEAKER_02]: If you know me, you know that I love, love, my breakfast hamburgers.

01:15:49.947 --> 01:15:54.111
[SPEAKER_02]: That's right, if it's before noon, you could catch me having a burger any day of the week.

01:15:54.131 --> 01:15:56.052
[SPEAKER_02]: Burgers aren't just for lunch anymore.

01:15:56.473 --> 01:15:59.455
[SPEAKER_02]: You can enjoy a delicious breakfast burger with me.

01:15:59.876 --> 01:16:00.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Come down to my house.

01:16:00.757 --> 01:16:02.598
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll throw one on the griddle for you.

01:16:02.618 --> 01:16:06.882
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, listen, especially when they're from the Omaha Stakes Burger Perfection Pack.

01:16:07.042 --> 01:16:08.063
[SPEAKER_02]: Yom, yom.

01:16:08.043 --> 01:16:12.030
[SPEAKER_02]: The Burger Perfection Pack is an incredible deal for just 99.99.

01:16:12.651 --> 01:16:19.001
[SPEAKER_02]: This exclusive package includes 20 of Omaha State's mouthwatering state burgers.

01:16:19.341 --> 01:16:25.191
[SPEAKER_02]: That's four of each of their newest finest burgers, pure ground filet mignon, New York strip,

01:16:25.171 --> 01:16:27.899
[SPEAKER_02]: Revive, brisket, and sirloin!

01:16:27.939 --> 01:16:31.709
[SPEAKER_02]: And they're only available at OmahaStakes.com and they are delicious.

01:16:31.729 --> 01:16:33.595
[SPEAKER_02]: We've been talking about them for weeks now.

01:16:33.915 --> 01:16:34.878
[SPEAKER_02]: They're fantastic.

01:16:34.898 --> 01:16:40.193
[SPEAKER_02]: They have an incredible texture that feels homemade, well made by the Lord our God.

01:16:40.898 --> 01:16:41.579
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you, Josh.

01:16:41.839 --> 01:16:42.559
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:16:42.580 --> 01:16:53.429
[SPEAKER_02]: Uh, they're just, uh, you know, and a bunbusting six-ounce size guaranteed to satisfy bunbusters plus you get an additional eight free Wagyu smash burgers with the pack.

01:16:53.710 --> 01:16:56.772
[SPEAKER_02]: That's 28 kind of 28 burgers total.

01:16:57.213 --> 01:17:04.699
[SPEAKER_02]: Remember Omaha Stakes is America's original butcher offering hand-selected beef delicious from the American Heartland.

01:17:04.759 --> 01:17:10.905
[SPEAKER_02]: Get ready for grilling season with the mouthwatering Omaha Stakes Burger Perfection Pack.

01:17:10.885 --> 01:17:22.278
[SPEAKER_02]: Perfection pack plus eight free wagons smash burgers for just 99 99 go to Omahastakes.com And as a bonus use promo code Mike Mike $35 off your order.

01:17:22.518 --> 01:17:38.175
[SPEAKER_02]: That's $35 off with promo code Mike from the burger pack Josh has had one for dinner tonight Yes, I'm young loudest handbaggers in the world terms apply C site for details taken away Mr. Vity Hey, I like that some beautiful video Jerry time

01:17:38.155 --> 01:17:41.017
[SPEAKER_13]: When I saw this, I had to bring it to you.

01:17:41.038 --> 01:17:43.319
[SPEAKER_13]: This is from a website called Garbage Time.

01:17:44.100 --> 01:17:52.828
[SPEAKER_13]: And the reason it struck me is when we were in high school, my buddy Brad, who I've talked about on this show a lot, had a 69 Chevrolet Impala.

01:17:53.288 --> 01:17:56.631
[SPEAKER_13]: Literally the biggest non-limamine general motors ever built.

01:17:56.991 --> 01:17:58.172
[SPEAKER_13]: It was a huge car.

01:17:58.873 --> 01:18:00.775
[SPEAKER_13]: And we always thought it was indestructible.

01:18:01.275 --> 01:18:08.061
[SPEAKER_13]: So he went and did the research and made his own rocket fuel and put it in.

01:18:08.311 --> 01:18:19.907
[SPEAKER_13]: the impala root of great for a little while then it didn't drive at all ever again he has caused the engine to seize okay so you can't put rocket fuel in an internal combustion engine but what if you replace the oil

01:18:20.208 --> 01:18:22.551
[SPEAKER_13]: What do you think would be a good thing to replace your oil with?

01:18:22.571 --> 01:18:24.192
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, I say, not your cheese.

01:18:24.212 --> 01:18:31.521
[SPEAKER_05]: Boss, for this, but we're going to be doing it where replacing the oil in a vehicle with cheese and go match cheese.

01:18:31.541 --> 01:18:36.186
[SPEAKER_05]: Check out this, you know, it's good because it's made in USA.

01:18:36.586 --> 01:18:40.430
[SPEAKER_05]: Guaranteed to be mostly e-colorings and chemicals anyway.

01:18:40.831 --> 01:18:42.773
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's basically use a lubricant.

01:18:42.753 --> 01:18:50.820
[SPEAKER_13]: I think he's British, okay, but let's go to see what happens after they started the car with the oil full of cheese, all right.

01:18:50.840 --> 01:18:52.746
[SPEAKER_05]: He's saving me the end of this thing.

01:18:56.658 --> 01:19:21.045
[SPEAKER_13]: So far so good yeah we just see the oil all over the building it's hard to hear oh no but

01:19:21.025 --> 01:19:32.785
[SPEAKER_03]: The phone.

01:19:32.805 --> 01:19:33.126
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:33.146 --> 01:19:33.467
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:33.487 --> 01:19:33.807
[UNKNOWN]: We're making it.

01:19:33.827 --> 01:19:34.148
[UNKNOWN]: We're making it.

01:19:34.168 --> 01:19:34.488
[UNKNOWN]: We're making it.

01:19:34.508 --> 01:19:34.829
[UNKNOWN]: We're making it.

01:19:34.849 --> 01:19:35.170
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:35.190 --> 01:19:35.510
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:35.530 --> 01:19:35.851
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:35.871 --> 01:19:36.191
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:36.211 --> 01:19:36.592
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:36.612 --> 01:19:36.933
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:36.953 --> 01:19:37.273
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:37.293 --> 01:19:37.614
[SPEAKER_02]: We're making it.

01:19:37.634 --> 01:19:39.577
[SPEAKER_03]: We're making it.

01:19:39.597 --> 01:19:39.918
[SPEAKER_03]: We're making it.

01:19:39.938 --> 01:19:40.258
[SPEAKER_03]: We're making it.

01:19:40.278 --> 01:19:40.599
[SPEAKER_03]: We're making it.

01:19:40.619 --> 01:19:40.939
[SPEAKER_03]: We're making it.

01:19:40.960 --> 01:19:41.380
[SPEAKER_13]: We're making it.

01:19:41.420 --> 01:19:42.642
[SPEAKER_13]: We're making it.

01:19:42.662 --> 01:19:42.983
[SPEAKER_13]: We're making it.

01:19:44.330 --> 01:20:02.912
[SPEAKER_13]: and all the money he saved on repair is he bought chips which is great fantastic that's it well it didn't seize the engine didn't seize well if you want to watch the entire 30 minute video maybe you get a different answer I'm gonna pass on that I'm gonna get straight what you're busy man Mike this is one of the more Florida stories you'll ever see what's that in the other room

01:20:02.892 --> 01:20:17.251
[SPEAKER_09]: that's Florida woman says she's lucky after a terrifying and rare encounter right in her own backyard to alligator is violently fighting crashed into her lanae when news anchor Jillian hagrity joins us live Jillian what did you share with you?

01:20:17.572 --> 01:20:18.213
[SPEAKER_13]: Look at your talent.

01:20:19.354 --> 01:20:26.143
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah that's right I'm on now this wasn't just a nice call this was a nightmare for a mother who had her baby just sleeping feet away from that door.

01:20:26.203 --> 01:20:31.110
[SPEAKER_07]: She said the noises that she heard would send anybody running thinking it was an

01:20:35.157 --> 01:20:39.044
[SPEAKER_08]: about that started with a noise getting louder by the second.

01:20:39.084 --> 01:20:44.494
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought somebody was breaking in because I never thought about the gators were going to enter my porch.

01:20:44.514 --> 01:20:49.223
[SPEAKER_08]: When she looked outside, two large alligators were locked in a violent fight.

01:20:49.643 --> 01:20:52.448
[SPEAKER_01]: Definitely it looked like they were fighting over territory or something.

01:20:52.529 --> 01:20:56.676
[SPEAKER_13]: It wasn't like a mating ritual that my guess they were fighting over her.

01:20:58.107 --> 01:20:58.568
[SPEAKER_13]: I'm sorry.

01:20:58.588 --> 01:20:59.549
[SPEAKER_13]: I don't remember that.

01:20:59.609 --> 01:21:00.371
[SPEAKER_02]: Forget all was that.

01:21:00.451 --> 01:21:01.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that was another day.

01:21:02.194 --> 01:21:03.476
[SPEAKER_02]: My fingers were sorry.

01:21:03.516 --> 01:21:04.878
[SPEAKER_02]: By the way, that's Ave Maria.

01:21:05.078 --> 01:21:06.060
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a Catholic town.

01:21:06.440 --> 01:21:07.622
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a Catholic community.

01:21:07.702 --> 01:21:08.143
[SPEAKER_02]: Ave Maria?

01:21:08.163 --> 01:21:08.323
[SPEAKER_02]: Is it?

01:21:08.644 --> 01:21:08.924
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

01:21:08.944 --> 01:21:10.747
[SPEAKER_02]: It's out near a mockery floor.

01:21:10.827 --> 01:21:13.431
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's like based on the religion.

01:21:13.451 --> 01:21:14.373
[SPEAKER_02]: They form the town.

01:21:14.393 --> 01:21:15.214
[SPEAKER_02]: They get a golf course.

01:21:15.234 --> 01:21:15.975
[SPEAKER_02]: They get a school.

01:21:16.036 --> 01:21:16.937
[SPEAKER_02]: They got everything out there.

01:21:17.017 --> 01:21:17.217
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:21:17.237 --> 01:21:19.100
[SPEAKER_02]: Catholic Daiders.

01:21:19.681 --> 01:21:19.942
[SPEAKER_13]: They don't.

01:21:19.982 --> 01:21:21.364
[SPEAKER_13]: They don't eat meat on Friday.

01:21:21.344 --> 01:21:23.328
[SPEAKER_13]: I was wondering if you could apply to be there.

01:21:23.388 --> 01:21:25.111
[SPEAKER_13]: You're a great Catholic.

01:21:25.873 --> 01:21:28.398
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a falling Catholic, but I'd go out there and play golf.

01:21:28.959 --> 01:21:29.580
[SPEAKER_13]: Absolutely.

01:21:29.600 --> 01:21:33.247
[SPEAKER_13]: What if I could tell you, Mike, would it help you if you walked a course?

01:21:33.327 --> 01:21:36.754
[SPEAKER_13]: If you could walk three times faster than the average person?

01:21:37.021 --> 01:21:37.782
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think so.

01:21:37.822 --> 01:21:39.024
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I know where this is going.

01:21:39.044 --> 01:21:40.285
[SPEAKER_02]: I think I might have seen this guy.

01:21:40.666 --> 01:21:41.667
[SPEAKER_13]: This is a great thing.

01:21:42.088 --> 01:21:44.290
[SPEAKER_13]: Josh, they've invented robot shoes.

01:21:45.011 --> 01:21:48.095
[SPEAKER_13]: And this increases the walking speed by three times.

01:21:48.616 --> 01:21:56.707
[SPEAKER_13]: And it looks like some sort of AI or created video because it doesn't seem to make sense.

01:21:56.727 --> 01:21:56.987
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, I do.

01:22:00.072 --> 01:22:01.775
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at him, you love it!

01:22:01.795 --> 01:22:03.738
[SPEAKER_11]: It doesn't look much different than the roller skids.

01:22:04.238 --> 01:22:06.141
[SPEAKER_11]: It's kind of got wheels, right?

01:22:06.161 --> 01:22:07.163
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it does.

01:22:07.183 --> 01:22:11.349
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the same principle, the runway and the airport.

01:22:11.369 --> 01:22:14.534
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that's exactly what I thought is when you walk on a runway and the airport.

01:22:14.894 --> 01:22:16.256
[SPEAKER_13]: But think of that being in the city.

01:22:16.877 --> 01:22:18.420
[SPEAKER_13]: I'll deal with that being.

01:22:18.440 --> 01:22:18.820
[SPEAKER_12]: I love that.

01:22:19.181 --> 01:22:21.304
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, like you're walking on two belt sanders.

01:22:22.212 --> 01:22:23.735
[SPEAKER_05]: It's exactly what it is.

01:22:23.815 --> 01:22:25.317
[SPEAKER_05]: It's nothing that elaborate.

01:22:25.377 --> 01:22:27.200
[SPEAKER_13]: No, that's space age or anything like that.

01:22:27.221 --> 01:22:29.204
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, I mean, you'd seeing it produced is pretty good.

01:22:29.284 --> 01:22:32.650
[SPEAKER_13]: And Mike, here's what you see the guy's stop Here's what you told me.

01:22:33.111 --> 01:22:34.974
[SPEAKER_13]: They're filled with notro cheese.

01:22:35.314 --> 01:22:36.476
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they fall scored.

01:22:37.077 --> 01:22:44.590
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh my god I didn't get all my wonderful videos that I had I had a special one for Rob and then I had some dating information.

01:22:44.610 --> 01:22:46.954
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, they'll keep you gonna

01:22:46.934 --> 01:22:49.997
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I'll see that tomorrow and I look forward to sharing it with you.

01:22:50.037 --> 01:22:51.078
[SPEAKER_02]: Thanks so much for joining us.

01:22:51.098 --> 01:22:55.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Hey, great participation from everybody in the comments today.

01:22:55.163 --> 01:22:56.904
[SPEAKER_02]: We thank you for the super chats.

01:22:56.924 --> 01:23:01.870
[SPEAKER_02]: And if you want to use our QR code, you can check that out as well to help support the show.

01:23:02.270 --> 01:23:05.634
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll figure this whole little league baseball pan thing out.

01:23:06.014 --> 01:23:08.296
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, tonight and I'll come in with something.

01:23:08.476 --> 01:23:09.337
[SPEAKER_02]: You are the pan.

01:23:09.478 --> 01:23:09.918
[SPEAKER_02]: Myster.

01:23:10.278 --> 01:23:10.819
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

01:23:10.979 --> 01:23:11.820
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody take care.

01:23:11.900 --> 01:23:13.802
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll be back tomorrow morning with the Randy episode.

01:23:13.782 --> 01:23:17.109
[SPEAKER_02]: For Josh Rogan Robbs, P-Wike, Michael Maris, thanks so long, everybody, follow me!

01:23:17.189 --> 01:23:17.851
[SPEAKER_02]: Love you, pop!

01:23:18.011 --> 01:23:18.372
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?

01:23:18.873 --> 01:23:20.797
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Maribona Show.

01:23:21.218 --> 01:23:23.203
[SPEAKER_00]: Get it at Michael Maris Show.com.

01:23:23.223 --> 01:23:36.752
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.