#3685: Hot Water!

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_08]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now, I'm with the show.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah!

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[SPEAKER_03]: My home is radio and routine.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You can listen to the Michael Mero Show at TMOs.com or anywhere fine-puncaster fun.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to our show.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're gonna start with the race.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's got to be fucking look at our phone.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There's plenty for everyone.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's the Michael Mero Show with Michael Mero.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Bye!

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[SPEAKER_03]: Josh Rokan!

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[SPEAKER_03]: And Rob Speedway.

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[SPEAKER_08]: it's only the beginning and now here's Mike you know folks it's always time for a comedy writing and that's why I will open today's show with a joke it's all time from Leesburg Virginia written by a let me see if I've got the name here I've got my sheet always do we always credit our family yeah this is from a

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[SPEAKER_08]: Rome, Rome, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob, rob

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm the middle of a golf course, and people who say, would he laugh at that, and I'm like, just something Rob sent me.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He might be their eulogize and grieving.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it's not a happy day.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't get the invite dress.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, Josh is in, is he still on Detroit?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, he is.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's in Detroit and he is.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Would he like to guess where he's at today?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, I would assume he's staying for another game.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, there's an easy doing.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, here's what was, there was some scheduling.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And this morning, they did a four, a tour of the Ford plant.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He said that was great.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Right now, he is at the Ford.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, actually, to quote him, he said it was, it was kind of neat.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: He said it in the text.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You won't.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, right now.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I could do it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I could do it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I could do it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I could do it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I could watch the way they make automobile.

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[SPEAKER_07]: If you want to go and celebrate a noted anti-Semic, semi-like Henry Ford, we could go and do that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Was he known for his anti-Semitic views?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, he did.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Was he a compensator?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know who is a sympathizer, but I know he didn't care for the different.

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[SPEAKER_07]: As well.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And now Josh is currently in Detroit Heat, which is apparently as good as our heat.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He's at an old timey baseball game.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What do you mean an old timey baseball game?

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[SPEAKER_07]: He was vague, but it seems to be like a baseball game that's like Are you hearing something?

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[SPEAKER_07]: But just Practicing my dream Now would you try that of Josh was here?

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[SPEAKER_08]: You can see the boss.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, I'm just curious.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What do you mean an old timey baseball?

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[SPEAKER_07]: We'll have to get the details from him.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But I got the impression that it's in a vintage stadium and you might see players with handlebar moustaches and like a skit.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe, yeah, I don't know exactly how to find out what he'll explain when he comes back.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He will, but I mean, you have to give me this.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I didn't care enough to really get a lot of details.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but you speak that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You care enough to be content.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We text it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, he has to tell you the things to do to get the show ready, right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is that it?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we'll touch it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Based on a few things.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, so he's at the old time.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He based both game in tonight.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They'll be back at Comerica Park and then tomorrow back show note.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Remember, we're starting at 4 p.m. tomorrow because Josh is traveling.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Josh is traveling.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I have a, I have a doctor appointment.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I got to be the doctor.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And no word from the slot influence are yet, right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: That you've heard about, you know?

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, he would have passed that along to me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, so you've lived this and you're not, it's great because you're on the outside looking in now with this.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do you remember how excited I got when Josh said that we'd have that influence are on?

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[SPEAKER_08]: And then I latch onto it and I get excited.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And he won more week to you, I think twice.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Which is, you know, when he says,

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[SPEAKER_07]: But we'll have him next week.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So, and that's the one more week is, that's how you look at this.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What would the process be?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Don't even say anything unless they're locked up.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, if I'm, this show is so far away from major market morning radio, when we used to have, right, like, stars come by and, what are you doing?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Wait, hold on, my son just walked in.

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[SPEAKER_07]: What?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Sure.

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[SPEAKER_08]: you made over a hundred dollars cleaning trash cans.

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[SPEAKER_07]: My son's got a trash bin power washing business that he's doing that's a great, you know, my mom was bomoning the dirtiness of her trash bin just last night.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm reaching over to Ashburn.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You're fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Love you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Take care.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You know what?

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[SPEAKER_07]: You know how he could really do it to the next level as if he steam cleaned them.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Why are you looking at what's that?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Why are you looking at me like that?

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[SPEAKER_08]: What's the matter?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Your mother's here.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Just get away from me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I apologize for that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But no.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's the way to do it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I just powerfully.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I pull into the neighborhood and come down to the driveway.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I see.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, he's still got the blonde hair that he died for the Basrel tournament and David's in like look.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's on his ebike and he's dragging a barrel behind it with big grin on his face, and I I mean if that's not right if that's not just that's pretty the way you want to come home, you know, and it's summertime and he's doing You know, he's making money with his buddy Nick and their little entrepreneurs and I just filled with love for him.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I, you know, having spent extended periods of time with Michael, he's my godson.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I love him very much, and I like his personality.

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[SPEAKER_07]: My guess is that he was abandoned by his other godfather.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you mean the one who never gave him a Bible, that one?

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[SPEAKER_07]: traditional gift at a Christmas day.

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[SPEAKER_08]: When it's just the two of us, I feel like I can let's be a good.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh God.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I will back that up though.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, he's good kid.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's good kid.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's a lot of fun.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But I do, I like him.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And do you think that when he is Nick, is he the only partner in this business?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they do it over and over again.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They do it here.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And Nick's the one that came on the cruise with us too.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm guessing that Michael might be the senior partner in this organization.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I organize the next the youngest of three brothers, a big baseball family and they I think he's just having his best summer getting away from the two older brothers and hanging out with Michael.

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[SPEAKER_08]: How much older are the brothers?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I can't tell you exactly.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know one's to really make his life a living hell.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, but I don't know if I don't even know if they do that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They're chill.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They're a chill family.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Very cool family.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And that's why we're like having Nick around because it's not, uh, I based, uh, I based all of my sons, uh, like sleepovers and whether I want the kids to come back, uh, on the, on the needy scale.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And Nick falls very low on the needy scale.

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[SPEAKER_08]: He is just,

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[SPEAKER_08]: you know they make their own fun and my son's like that and that's why he gets invited back because uh there are other kids uh you know we're you know they'll come around the computer on there and it's like you know I'm like and I'm very polite I go what yeah

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I think what do you need?

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[SPEAKER_07]: What do you need now, you know, if you want a textbook definition of a needy child I have to cite who is really a great pertinent to a wonderful grown-up to bro.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But my cut.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, Mike, I don't I'm in touch with a drill on the Instagram, but I've not spoken to him in quite some time.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's like old old news.

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[SPEAKER_07]: My cousin Casey, when she was four or five, one time, came into the living room with the grown-ups, plopped it down, we looked at her and she said, I want something.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And that's all she said, because I had to be honest, Mike, it was, I want some pin, you know, because they're kids and they just, and there are some kids that want to be entertained.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I think if you're in a large family like Nick, you're probably, you're forced to make your own joy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, sometimes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Because there's lots of fun on it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But it's, you know, the kids that are just,

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know how it was when you're someone's young kids that make your kid a better kid.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's that's just the way it goes.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And like it doesn't change when they're 23 either.

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[SPEAKER_07]: There's still kids that make them a better kid and there's still ones that I rather not hang out with.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's just the way it is.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And you have to be more the older they get the more vigilant about that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's, you know, and you can be also, you can be less polite to you, but you've still got one living in the house now, right?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Robert, but he starts teaching like August 17th and his,

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[SPEAKER_07]: primary motivation right now is to get out of the house.

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[SPEAKER_07]: He wants to move out.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So he realizes that he wants to get out of Dodge.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You froze up a little bit there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he verbalizes that he wants to be out on his own.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What's his game plan?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is he going to do the group house?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is he going to do the condo?

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, what's his vision to do?

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's got a gig.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So that's cool.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I imagine he will try to find a roommate and do an apartment or a condo.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's still, you know, in the distance.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I told him I said, I'm all for it, son.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You need to get out of the house.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'll hate not having you here.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you ever do a group house?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you ever live in an environment where you lived with the roommates and all like multiple roommates?

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, we did.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, when I first lived with Carrie, she had a roommate.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So sort of, but not really.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Did you eventually the roommate left?

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[SPEAKER_08]: was it a male roommate?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, he was a lady.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Was she, uh, was she nice?

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[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not trying to get you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I

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[SPEAKER_07]: all of us carry me in this roommate.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, we've never lost touch.

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[SPEAKER_07]: She wouldn't carry moved up here from Newport News in the late 1950s.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, the early 1990s, she had a circle of friends and she's still in touch with many of them.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They've scattered around, but this was one of them and she lived with her name was Mary Ann, and Mary Ann moved out and then a very sister moved out and then we eventually

11:17.543 --> 11:28.520
[SPEAKER_08]: Kerry and I took our own place before we married and we live so the group home that I was in I still remember Let's not refer to it as a group home.

11:29.041 --> 11:32.466
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that always for me suggest Tom Gavin the

11:33.547 --> 11:35.889
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, why did somebody say did I get poked in the left eye?

11:36.229 --> 11:36.689
[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

11:36.729 --> 11:38.050
[SPEAKER_08]: What's that's why?

11:38.110 --> 11:38.790
[SPEAKER_07]: Right eye.

11:39.551 --> 11:39.971
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

11:40.371 --> 11:40.792
[SPEAKER_07]: Right here.

11:41.052 --> 11:41.952
[SPEAKER_07]: I come close.

11:41.972 --> 11:44.074
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think you have any blemishes or anything, do you?

11:44.274 --> 11:45.395
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, maybe a little bit.

11:45.415 --> 11:45.795
[SPEAKER_08]: No, there.

11:46.015 --> 11:47.056
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I don't know.

11:47.096 --> 11:49.537
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, hey, the thing about it.

11:49.577 --> 11:51.518
[SPEAKER_08]: How was the life well-lived?

11:51.538 --> 11:55.801
[SPEAKER_08]: One, two, there was Roberta.

11:56.601 --> 11:57.622
[SPEAKER_08]: There was Ken.

11:58.523 --> 12:00.004
[SPEAKER_08]: There was one other guy.

12:00.927 --> 12:04.011
[SPEAKER_08]: And then there was me, I lived in the basement.

12:04.191 --> 12:12.463
[SPEAKER_08]: I had the basement and I had my own private access because of that and it was very cool to remember to make time with any of the other men roommate.

12:13.186 --> 12:19.770
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but Roberta dated an NBC, we were all journalism students.

12:19.850 --> 12:36.079
[SPEAKER_08]: We all broadcast journalism students, and so we traveled in those circles, and in fact, one of the Ken Wells, I don't even know what Ken's doing anymore, whether he's still in the business, Ken Wells went off to, and you know what, when you get to be my age, Rob, you have to really double check.

12:36.559 --> 12:38.479
[SPEAKER_08]: and see if I hope they're still alive.

12:38.759 --> 12:53.003
[SPEAKER_08]: Ken Wells went on to be an anchor at a TV station somewhere in the south and he and then Roberta Roberta dated a big time government correspondent.

12:53.243 --> 13:03.765
[SPEAKER_08]: I forgot any I would you would know his name if I remembered it and he was he was he would like waltz in and out and he had the perfect hair and he was that kind of guy and it was always that.

13:04.805 --> 13:08.390
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't want to get you in trouble either, but I guess Roberta was pretty put together then.

13:11.413 --> 13:14.317
[SPEAKER_08]: She had a personality that that was.

13:16.817 --> 13:42.611
[SPEAKER_08]: it drew people to she's very very outspoken she was very vibration she was fun but but no she wasn't classically beautiful she wasn't model pretty but she was you know and then so the house was always filled with people that were in media coming and going and it was a legitimate Bethesda suburban house i've thought i've probably driven you by it at

13:46.055 --> 13:50.938
[SPEAKER_07]: You've actually, this is, I might be the first time hearing about this in any detail.

13:50.958 --> 13:52.259
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know if you've ever brought this up.

13:52.319 --> 13:55.982
[SPEAKER_08]: This was just on the road from American University.

13:56.042 --> 13:59.644
[SPEAKER_07]: And so we knew that you lived on campus at least for a little while.

14:00.004 --> 14:12.093
[SPEAKER_08]: I lived on campus for one semester and then I moved into the group home later in the, hey, thank you Steve Hernandez for two jewels and David.

14:16.031 --> 14:17.292
[SPEAKER_07]: and spill the tea.

14:18.093 --> 14:19.794
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know if you want all the gossip.

14:19.974 --> 14:22.696
[SPEAKER_08]: He wants the got the got the memory that I have.

14:22.717 --> 14:33.525
[SPEAKER_08]: The strongest memory I have was that was the house I had talked about at the other day where I had a sleepless night waiting to do my very first real DJ shift out of her number.

14:34.686 --> 14:43.128
[SPEAKER_08]: And that would have made me a junior in a second semester junior at American University.

14:43.588 --> 14:45.148
[SPEAKER_08]: And that was one of the names of that.

14:45.188 --> 14:49.029
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't remember the name of the housing that you were in at American for some reason.

14:49.089 --> 14:49.529
[SPEAKER_07]: It was terror.

14:49.549 --> 14:52.610
[SPEAKER_08]: I was in McDowell, and I was in the McDowell terrace.

14:53.010 --> 14:56.391
[SPEAKER_08]: I always lived in a subterranean environment.

14:56.771 --> 14:58.791
[SPEAKER_08]: I always was down for so long.

14:59.651 --> 15:00.772
[SPEAKER_08]: I loved basement.

15:00.932 --> 15:01.912
[SPEAKER_08]: I liked being in the basement.

15:01.932 --> 15:02.592
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, hold on.

15:03.072 --> 15:03.913
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on a second.

15:03.933 --> 15:04.133
[SPEAKER_08]: Wait.

15:04.513 --> 15:04.834
[SPEAKER_08]: I got it.

15:05.034 --> 15:05.254
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

15:05.274 --> 15:05.995
[SPEAKER_08]: I got to take this.

15:06.415 --> 15:06.776
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

15:07.196 --> 15:07.977
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

15:07.997 --> 15:09.719
[SPEAKER_07]: There's no problem with the living.

15:09.779 --> 15:11.080
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, it's my middle child.

15:11.120 --> 15:11.540
[SPEAKER_08]: Hello.

15:13.602 --> 15:14.103
[SPEAKER_08]: Hello.

15:15.925 --> 15:16.205
[UNKNOWN]: Wow.

15:16.505 --> 15:16.866
[SPEAKER_08]: Hello.

15:16.946 --> 15:17.466
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you there?

15:17.526 --> 15:18.147
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you hear me?

15:18.287 --> 15:19.108
[SPEAKER_08]: Character voice.

15:21.050 --> 15:21.690
[SPEAKER_05]: Hello.

15:21.890 --> 15:22.171
[SPEAKER_08]: Hello.

15:22.211 --> 15:22.811
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you hear me?

15:24.653 --> 15:25.214
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you hear me?

15:25.254 --> 15:25.494
[SPEAKER_08]: Honey.

15:27.558 --> 15:28.939
[SPEAKER_08]: How come they can't hear me, Rob?

15:29.440 --> 15:31.302
[SPEAKER_07]: This is the phone plugged in.

15:31.322 --> 15:32.863
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, let me just put her on speaker.

15:33.003 --> 15:34.264
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me just put her on speaker.

15:34.284 --> 15:34.865
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, all right.

15:34.885 --> 15:36.126
[SPEAKER_08]: This is professional broadcast.

15:36.146 --> 15:36.767
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi, my name.

15:36.807 --> 15:37.227
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sorry.

15:37.247 --> 15:38.508
[SPEAKER_08]: I was trying to put you through my board.

15:38.529 --> 15:39.529
[SPEAKER_08]: We're taping the show now.

15:39.549 --> 15:40.010
[SPEAKER_08]: How are you?

15:40.470 --> 15:41.972
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, sorry.

15:42.753 --> 15:43.113
[SPEAKER_00]: I'm good.

15:43.173 --> 15:44.895
[SPEAKER_00]: I was just calling with tattoos.

15:45.995 --> 15:50.320
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, if it's sad news then you know is okay.

15:50.360 --> 15:52.122
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me let me call you after the show's taping.

15:52.202 --> 15:53.203
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, all right.

15:53.243 --> 15:54.665
[SPEAKER_08]: Love you Okay, bye.

15:54.705 --> 16:00.191
[SPEAKER_07]: Elizabeth The sad news is that her father never lived above ground

16:02.133 --> 16:02.853
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, quite a day, huh?

16:02.873 --> 16:17.621
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,

16:18.540 --> 16:21.342
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not going to tell you what, don't put up to 100% of that.

16:21.803 --> 16:24.605
[SPEAKER_08]: Barrister A, please tell me how you knew that.

16:25.005 --> 16:28.067
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, because I forgot, said, this is weird.

16:28.107 --> 16:31.290
[SPEAKER_08]: This is turning into a really weird opening segment.

16:31.470 --> 16:39.176
[SPEAKER_07]: The very fact that you had your own external access to Bethesda from the basement, that makes the basement worthwhile.

16:39.576 --> 16:44.740
[SPEAKER_07]: That's perfect, because you don't have to worry about coming and going, or other people coming and going.

16:45.060 --> 17:00.295
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, it was it was a did you have earthworms and crickets down there It's a regular regular finished basement with like wood panel walls and a little like a futon type of I had my own refrigerator down there, which was kind of cool.

17:00.555 --> 17:03.658
[SPEAKER_08]: I had a TV down there And mostly hell food

17:04.058 --> 17:20.414
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it was, it must be, it was basement, musty, but I will tell you that I also had, you know, I had real privacy, whereas, you know, I could hang out down there and be on my own, and wouldn't have to like interact with people if I didn't want to.

17:20.675 --> 17:22.457
[SPEAKER_08]: And there were so many people coming going.

17:23.482 --> 17:25.704
[SPEAKER_07]: No one came down to like borrow your black lighter anything.

17:25.724 --> 17:37.975
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

17:39.710 --> 17:47.696
[SPEAKER_08]: Jesus, rice, people, time and place, time and place, I haven't been in touch with a lot of these people.

17:47.816 --> 17:50.878
[SPEAKER_08]: I, of course, paths with so many different people.

17:50.898 --> 18:02.026
[SPEAKER_08]: The only people that I've kept in contact with from my college days really would be Jeff Gold, Goldie, the radio personality and Tony Perkins.

18:02.367 --> 18:06.870
[SPEAKER_08]: And even with Goldie, it's been more online than anything else.

18:07.370 --> 18:13.675
[SPEAKER_07]: And then there was a kid from my mostly, mostly retired now, Goldie, living life in the Carolinas.

18:13.695 --> 18:13.935
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

18:14.276 --> 18:16.357
[SPEAKER_08]: So do you follow him on social media as well?

18:16.377 --> 18:18.239
[SPEAKER_08]: Boy, listen to you, you follow him too.

18:19.040 --> 18:19.560
[SPEAKER_08]: Why do you follow him?

18:19.600 --> 18:29.648
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, he's because I listened to him and when he was on all of his 100 and he's also, he was one of the part timers at WJFK, the treated me well.

18:29.688 --> 18:30.529
[SPEAKER_07]: He was a nice guy.

18:30.869 --> 18:31.170
[SPEAKER_08]: I liked it.

18:31.210 --> 18:33.131
[SPEAKER_08]: He was a part timer at WJFK.

18:33.371 --> 18:34.592
[SPEAKER_07]: He did some weekends, yeah.

18:36.524 --> 18:37.665
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you don't remember that?

18:38.285 --> 18:40.867
[SPEAKER_07]: No, are you, are we talking about the same guy?

18:40.887 --> 18:43.108
[SPEAKER_07]: Get all the heads, Goldie.

18:43.329 --> 18:45.370
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he did some weekend stuff at WGD.

18:45.390 --> 18:46.531
[SPEAKER_07]: What did he do on the weekend?

18:46.551 --> 18:47.772
[SPEAKER_07]: It was a talk station.

18:48.272 --> 18:52.255
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, he played, this is before talk, this is when he was playing rock, classic rock.

18:53.255 --> 18:55.837
[SPEAKER_08]: Because they did play totally confused, Rob.

18:56.037 --> 18:57.238
[SPEAKER_08]: I worked on that station.

18:57.718 --> 18:59.380
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you talking about WGF, okay?

18:59.740 --> 19:00.740
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me see what I remember.

19:00.760 --> 19:01.901
[SPEAKER_08]: The format, that was a,

19:03.794 --> 19:04.654
[SPEAKER_08]: That was all talk.

19:04.694 --> 19:05.995
[SPEAKER_08]: Was it not on the weekends?

19:06.175 --> 19:12.237
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I'm doing not remember, but don't you remember that you would sign off into surf and surf would have the progressive show.

19:12.597 --> 19:14.757
[SPEAKER_08]: There was music for a while on WG.

19:14.837 --> 19:17.398
[SPEAKER_08]: So old and so old and forgetful.

19:17.818 --> 19:19.879
[SPEAKER_08]: And then Goldie just wrote it on the weekends.

19:19.959 --> 19:20.719
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that how that works?

19:20.739 --> 19:20.939
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

19:21.039 --> 19:27.181
[SPEAKER_07]: And Goldie, one of the coolest things he did is, you know, when you're 18, 19, getting into the bus, you wanted to just

19:27.341 --> 19:55.245
[SPEAKER_07]: you had just started in turning for our show right okay exact and you're working at WJFK on the weekends and doing our jobs around in turning yet he brought me into his radio station showed me his DJ cubicle he has a picture of himself as a kid you mean our radio station yeah no this was at all these 100 his main gig oh you brought you over there yeah you invited me so i could see it i didn't know any of this i didn't know you hung out with him

19:56.258 --> 20:00.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Not when it was just it was really a courtesy on his part, but he has a picture of himself.

20:00.320 --> 20:02.080
[SPEAKER_07]: He's probably four or five years old.

20:02.220 --> 20:02.921
[SPEAKER_07]: Did he give you any drugs?

20:02.941 --> 20:03.401
[SPEAKER_07]: He's hanging.

20:05.682 --> 20:07.682
[SPEAKER_07]: I can show you on the doll where he touched me.

20:07.943 --> 20:09.303
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it just could.

20:09.363 --> 20:10.483
[SPEAKER_07]: No, there was none drugs.

20:10.704 --> 20:12.884
[SPEAKER_08]: He liked his activities sometimes.

20:12.984 --> 20:14.785
[SPEAKER_07]: Everyone has a checkered past of sorts.

20:14.825 --> 20:15.585
[SPEAKER_07]: I used to, of course.

20:16.046 --> 20:16.286
[SPEAKER_08]: I know.

20:16.426 --> 20:16.726
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

20:16.746 --> 20:19.367
[SPEAKER_08]: So I didn't know he had this relationship with him.

20:20.416 --> 20:42.278
[SPEAKER_08]: as a baby kid like a baby DJs like five years old with Ed Sullivan because his dad was in the work of turning it was just so cool yeah he's posted to right guy right guy I had no idea that he was nice to you I didn't know that he showed you the radio station you know I went to school with him I went to American University with him and he was the

20:43.099 --> 20:46.662
[SPEAKER_08]: He was there when I arrived, and we were in the same class.

20:47.122 --> 20:55.569
[SPEAKER_08]: So I was a transfer student, and he would do W-A-M-U-N-I at the tavern, which was the black big party night that we had.

20:55.949 --> 21:01.194
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was just, I always remembered looking ahead of him and saying, this is so much fun.

21:01.214 --> 21:03.796
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to do this, and I started doing it, and that actually,

21:04.116 --> 21:21.176
[SPEAKER_08]: is how I paid my rent for a while being a club DJ because of one of the large reasons for that was a goldie and he was a nice person and he was a fun person too and then he was down to your other classmate Tony Perkins who's always been a prick.

21:22.983 --> 21:27.851
[SPEAKER_08]: Tony was more straight-laced, but Tony was Tony's the nicest guy in the world.

21:27.911 --> 21:31.436
[SPEAKER_08]: Tony was not the party hardier that You know the gold in I work.

21:32.097 --> 21:32.698
[SPEAKER_08]: It was me.

21:32.718 --> 21:36.964
[SPEAKER_07]: Perhaps that's why he landed on Good Morning America and we're doing a podcast.

21:37.184 --> 21:37.525
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I

21:37.945 --> 21:40.727
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that, you know, might have had a little bit to do with it.

21:40.827 --> 21:54.016
[SPEAKER_08]: It was, you know, the go-go 80s, and that's, during the go-go 80s, who knows what happened, but I had no idea that you were, you know, that you had that double life where you were going out and going to oldie, how did you make it over to oldies 100?

21:54.056 --> 21:55.897
[SPEAKER_08]: You said you, you asked if you could come by.

21:56.543 --> 22:00.324
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I think I wangled an invitation because he was doing some stuff there.

22:00.604 --> 22:03.825
[SPEAKER_07]: This was, I believe this was before he was doing evenings.

22:03.945 --> 22:04.965
[SPEAKER_07]: He was a full-timeer there.

22:05.365 --> 22:07.086
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd have to really do the research.

22:07.166 --> 22:10.647
[SPEAKER_07]: But yeah, there was, I mean, there were a lot of Dix and radio.

22:10.667 --> 22:13.087
[SPEAKER_07]: You know this, but he was always very close to me.

22:13.587 --> 22:17.788
[SPEAKER_07]: And especially, you come in as a young youngster, and they can just treat you like shit.

22:18.208 --> 22:20.109
[SPEAKER_07]: Either the people you remember the people that are nice.

22:20.929 --> 22:21.370
[SPEAKER_08]: You do.

22:21.630 --> 22:29.134
[SPEAKER_08]: And my baptism of fire was coming into the Tonya like the Beatles.

22:30.395 --> 22:30.815
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

22:31.055 --> 22:31.876
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, Ben Levin.

22:32.016 --> 22:33.097
[SPEAKER_08]: I appreciate that.

22:33.237 --> 22:33.897
[SPEAKER_04]: That's funny.

22:35.158 --> 22:37.639
[SPEAKER_08]: So what do you mean my solo late night shot?

22:37.739 --> 22:40.661
[SPEAKER_08]: Are the commenters like to uncrack or something today?

22:40.721 --> 22:41.421
[SPEAKER_08]: What's going on?

22:42.502 --> 22:43.984
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know what they're talking about.

22:44.204 --> 22:45.926
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what they're talking about.

22:46.386 --> 22:47.247
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what I did.

22:47.768 --> 22:48.469
[SPEAKER_08]: I've done a lot.

22:48.509 --> 22:49.830
[SPEAKER_08]: I've done a lot of my career.

22:49.850 --> 22:51.492
[SPEAKER_06]: I truly have.

22:51.752 --> 22:52.513
[SPEAKER_08]: And I've also done.

22:52.553 --> 22:55.176
[SPEAKER_08]: I did a lot of club work, too, where I would be out.

22:55.676 --> 22:58.779
[SPEAKER_08]: But I really did most of my club work at one joint.

22:59.360 --> 23:01.042
[SPEAKER_08]: And do you remember the town that was in?

23:02.477 --> 23:05.920
[SPEAKER_07]: was that in I think I know the name of the joint.

23:05.940 --> 23:07.441
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know was it in Bethesda?

23:08.042 --> 23:08.322
[SPEAKER_07]: Nope.

23:08.442 --> 23:09.703
[SPEAKER_07]: Was it raffles too?

23:09.923 --> 23:11.725
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, raffles too.

23:11.985 --> 23:12.846
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know why it was.

23:13.026 --> 23:14.267
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a hotel bar, right?

23:14.607 --> 23:15.128
[SPEAKER_08]: Maria.

23:15.148 --> 23:15.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

23:15.828 --> 23:17.229
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a raffles Maria.

23:17.349 --> 23:18.931
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I think they're really like.

23:18.951 --> 23:20.792
[SPEAKER_08]: Called raffles for a while, right?

23:21.173 --> 23:27.818
[SPEAKER_07]: I believe that there was a time when I was very young and you were younger as well and we were talking and we were doing some sort of appearance and we were

23:31.541 --> 23:34.843
[SPEAKER_07]: And we just said, you know what, hotel bars suck.

23:35.363 --> 23:40.947
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, because we were jammed in a closet, someone like it's stutabakers or some shit plays like that.

23:41.187 --> 23:41.367
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

23:41.407 --> 23:42.768
[SPEAKER_07]: And yeah, we don't borrow.

23:42.808 --> 23:42.988
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

23:43.188 --> 23:47.371
[SPEAKER_08]: And when you do that, we won't go into tremendous detail.

23:47.391 --> 23:50.853
[SPEAKER_08]: But when you do that kind of work, things happen.

23:50.893 --> 23:51.673
[SPEAKER_08]: It's nighttime.

23:51.873 --> 23:52.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

23:52.114 --> 23:52.894
[SPEAKER_08]: It's late at night.

23:52.914 --> 23:56.216
[SPEAKER_08]: There's usually alcohol involved and crazy things happen.

23:56.456 --> 23:58.818
[SPEAKER_08]: The driving I did, and I lived

23:59.598 --> 24:17.126
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe that I live from, if you, if you took a Google map and traced the route from Gator'sburg, Maryland to Stephen'sville, Maryland, that would tell you how many miles I would drive after closing time on a weekend at a restaurant.

24:17.146 --> 24:19.687
[SPEAKER_07]: Stephen'sville is essentially the eastern shore.

24:19.707 --> 24:20.947
[SPEAKER_08]: It's the eastern shore of Maryland.

24:20.967 --> 24:22.248
[SPEAKER_08]: You have to go over the big bridge.

24:22.960 --> 24:24.321
[SPEAKER_08]: I logged a lot of miles.

24:24.541 --> 24:25.761
[SPEAKER_08]: I drove and drove and drove.

24:26.061 --> 24:30.503
[SPEAKER_08]: I always, I never, look, I think it's a youth thing that I didn't mind the miles.

24:30.683 --> 24:32.703
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't care as long as I was getting paid good money.

24:33.064 --> 24:43.467
[SPEAKER_08]: And I would drive or, and I saw a guy one morning, like probably at 2.30 a.m. because that's when I would have been on the road, going back home after my shift.

24:43.767 --> 24:49.909
[SPEAKER_08]: And I saw a guy on a four lane highway, the beltway, go from the far right to the far left

24:51.710 --> 25:05.991
[SPEAKER_08]: the jersey wall because he hit it so hard and then bounce back into the middle lane and continue on his way what do you do and stuff to do but also at that time in your career you have to go where the work is.

25:06.512 --> 25:11.196
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, it's not like in Stevensville, there's going to be a big happening bar for you to Jock at.

25:11.216 --> 25:13.177
[SPEAKER_07]: You got a driving closer to the city.

25:13.318 --> 25:15.800
[SPEAKER_07]: I did a weekend shift in Pennsylvania.

25:16.300 --> 25:17.021
[SPEAKER_07]: And I would drive out.

25:17.041 --> 25:18.342
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd spend eight hours in the car.

25:18.362 --> 25:19.683
[SPEAKER_07]: Just spend four hours on the air.

25:19.703 --> 25:20.143
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

25:20.183 --> 25:21.164
[SPEAKER_07]: But you go over the work is.

25:21.464 --> 25:28.029
[SPEAKER_08]: And anytime you have people in the business of show and I'm talking sports can be included in that.

25:28.049 --> 25:29.290
[SPEAKER_08]: You can work for a sports team.

25:29.671 --> 25:30.551
[SPEAKER_08]: They take the

25:31.492 --> 25:32.893
[SPEAKER_08]: fun aspect of it.

25:33.053 --> 25:56.548
[SPEAKER_08]: They take the fact that you are, you know, doing it to further your career or you want to get notoriety and they would take that and they would use that to, in many cases, pay you very little as opposed to at a nightclub where if you know what you're doing, you are truly assisting their bottom line.

25:56.968 --> 25:59.529
[SPEAKER_08]: And they don't want any Yahoo coming in and doing that.

25:59.589 --> 26:05.370
[SPEAKER_08]: So I was actually compared to part-time radio in like herndon Virginia to tiny station.

26:05.390 --> 26:05.490
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure.

26:05.790 --> 26:08.510
[SPEAKER_08]: I would make a lot more money doing that.

26:08.610 --> 26:14.812
[SPEAKER_08]: And then if you are really good at it, you can get other people to work for you and have your own business.

26:15.272 --> 26:19.012
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the time I started working with Don Geronimo, that's what I did.

26:19.352 --> 26:21.733
[SPEAKER_08]: I actually had about four or five guys.

26:22.273 --> 26:39.687
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... underneath me and i had the contract for that hotel and uh... you know it was lucre luc so lucrative that when i got a major market job offer i uh... arranged my schedule to do both and i didn't realize that i was and i didn't even realize that i was probably playing hardball

26:40.287 --> 26:55.407
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... negotiate when i really wasn't i was just saying that you know i don't want to leave this you want to explain my rent serve it if you're just playing it can that's exactly that's exactly what when you were when you are managing the juxtap to the club work and doing mornings when were you finding time to clean the trash can

26:57.356 --> 26:57.796
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

26:58.316 --> 27:07.359
[SPEAKER_08]: I think when I see my kid doing this, I think it shows that the kind of initiative where he's out there, I didn't suggest this.

27:07.819 --> 27:11.200
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't say go find a job, you know, do something that's good.

27:11.240 --> 27:16.182
[SPEAKER_08]: This is him doing it on his own and that kind of entrepreneurship.

27:17.002 --> 27:26.616
[SPEAKER_08]: Translates into somebody that'll probably be able to do okay as time goes on if anybody can do okay in the world We live in right now, right?

27:26.716 --> 27:31.543
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean can anybody really do okay you can't can't do it.

27:31.663 --> 27:32.525
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not available

27:32.925 --> 27:40.187
[SPEAKER_08]: I was watching, uh, I don't know where I saw it, of course, during one of my, uh, you know, nights of just scrolling.

27:40.567 --> 27:52.670
[SPEAKER_08]: And I saw, I saw a guy talking about the overwhelming cognitive decline of students from Gen X compared to when we were students.

27:53.171 --> 27:58.012
[SPEAKER_08]: And they say the sole reason for it is the screen time.

27:58.192 --> 28:02.735
[SPEAKER_08]: which we are a part of because we're on a screen right now and they're saying that's what's doing it.

28:02.975 --> 28:07.698
[SPEAKER_08]: The cognitive decline is not because they're teaching anything differently in schools.

28:07.798 --> 28:12.581
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not because the living standard is changing anywhere dramatically.

28:12.681 --> 28:13.142
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not.

28:13.482 --> 28:23.929
[SPEAKER_08]: The the biggest change is screens and short attention spans and all of that so that we no longer have the kind of

28:25.950 --> 28:35.835
[SPEAKER_08]: that, you know, your cognition compared to your sons, whether you did everything right or not, is better, which is not the way parents want to hear it.

28:36.096 --> 28:39.678
[SPEAKER_07]: They want to hear one of that people right and focus and they can stay tuned.

28:39.738 --> 28:45.601
[SPEAKER_07]: I wonder if you trended this, if it actually started in a smaller degree with television,

28:46.321 --> 28:50.183
[SPEAKER_07]: because that would, you know, prevent people from actually socializing.

28:50.263 --> 28:51.624
[SPEAKER_07]: I think 100 percent.

28:52.084 --> 28:52.805
[SPEAKER_07]: I think 100 percent.

28:52.865 --> 28:57.087
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, but now that you're carrying it in your pocket, it's doubled in redouble.

28:57.107 --> 29:02.090
[SPEAKER_08]: Television would have been, you always talk about somebody who is intelligent.

29:02.390 --> 29:04.952
[SPEAKER_08]: They can be intelligent and they can be well read.

29:05.572 --> 29:13.319
[SPEAKER_08]: It's still, that's a concept that I don't think exists anymore where you think of somebody as well, a voracious reader.

29:13.680 --> 29:20.967
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you weren't super brilliant, you could make up for that by being a voracious reader and the advent of television.

29:22.050 --> 29:24.031
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean that that pooped all over that.

29:24.272 --> 29:26.213
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm I'm part of that generation.

29:26.353 --> 29:27.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's it.

29:27.034 --> 29:27.834
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

29:28.194 --> 29:29.195
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so let me see.

29:29.235 --> 29:30.916
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, what happened to Gen X?

29:30.956 --> 29:32.818
[SPEAKER_08]: We had a real regret like it.

29:32.858 --> 29:34.819
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you just don't work.

29:36.520 --> 29:36.841
[SPEAKER_08]: Please.

29:36.921 --> 29:38.322
[SPEAKER_07]: And we both are the show.

29:38.702 --> 29:41.384
[SPEAKER_08]: Barrister, what the fuck is your problem today?

29:42.375 --> 29:43.776
[SPEAKER_07]: He's someone put a quarter in him.

29:43.876 --> 29:44.557
[SPEAKER_07]: He's got a gun.

29:44.597 --> 29:48.740
[SPEAKER_07]: Come to Hamister, you make more jokes about people dying.

29:48.780 --> 29:50.481
[SPEAKER_07]: And you make more jokes about loved ones dying.

29:50.501 --> 29:51.582
[SPEAKER_07]: Please bear us through.

29:51.882 --> 29:54.184
[SPEAKER_08]: It all started with a pool hall, Rob trouble.

29:54.745 --> 29:56.126
[SPEAKER_08]: Everything today is an insight.

29:56.466 --> 29:57.667
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody's doing stick.

29:57.727 --> 29:58.808
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to shut it up.

29:59.068 --> 30:04.052
[SPEAKER_08]: This is why when we do the auction on Saturday that it's going to be auction only.

30:04.612 --> 30:05.593
[SPEAKER_08]: it's going to be auctioned.

30:05.953 --> 30:15.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Bids only if you want if you want to be a part of the show if you forgive me ever gets back from fucking Detroit will be able to set that up.

30:15.440 --> 30:20.104
[SPEAKER_08]: You know we'll be if he gets if he gets yeah he'll be fine okay Jimmy it'll be okay.

30:20.384 --> 30:27.029
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah I just I'm a little concerned we got you know three nights to get this dialed in and I'm very very excited about it.

30:27.049 --> 30:28.070
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm looking forward to it.

30:29.010 --> 30:36.534
[SPEAKER_07]: People should know if you missed yesterday's program when we discussed it at length is that this Saturday I believe it is August 1st.

30:36.574 --> 30:39.395
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, August 1st at 7 p.m. Eastern.

30:39.696 --> 30:40.836
[SPEAKER_07]: Who are you talking about?

30:44.618 --> 30:45.619
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't look at all right.

30:45.699 --> 30:46.139
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't keep it.

30:46.159 --> 30:48.001
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you trying all the elements together?

30:48.021 --> 30:49.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have elements?

30:50.843 --> 30:51.684
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so far.

30:52.204 --> 30:55.286
[SPEAKER_07]: I still have a paper calendar in my office that I look at.

30:55.567 --> 30:57.928
[SPEAKER_07]: That's one of the, I can't let go of that.

30:57.948 --> 31:01.872
[SPEAKER_07]: So I was working up to see that it's August 1st at 7 p.m. Eastern.

31:02.192 --> 31:02.372
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

31:02.392 --> 31:07.536
[SPEAKER_07]: We're doing a cocktail party, which is going to be great anyway, because we're going to be drinking and laughing and having fun.

31:07.556 --> 31:08.297
[SPEAKER_07]: You're not.

31:09.180 --> 31:14.825
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, no, but I will try, isn't just one guy, is there a delay between us today?

31:14.845 --> 31:17.127
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I'm getting like a superscript from you.

31:17.207 --> 31:23.513
[SPEAKER_08]: You seem to be not on the same, like, I think there by here, I hear a delay.

31:23.673 --> 31:27.917
[SPEAKER_08]: And why don't you step out for a second and come back and so we can do that.

31:27.937 --> 31:29.859
[SPEAKER_08]: Because it's really driving me nuts.

31:30.219 --> 31:30.399
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi.

31:31.140 --> 31:31.640
[SPEAKER_08]: Hi, everybody.

31:31.700 --> 31:32.080
[SPEAKER_08]: It's Mike.

31:32.160 --> 31:32.860
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, comments.

31:33.241 --> 31:33.721
[SPEAKER_08]: How you doing?

31:33.741 --> 31:34.581
[SPEAKER_08]: Now it's just us.

31:35.281 --> 31:39.902
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't control where there he comes back in or not, but you know, it's just me with you.

31:39.942 --> 31:40.902
[SPEAKER_08]: What would you like to ask me?

31:40.942 --> 31:42.483
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm standing by for you right now.

31:42.543 --> 31:44.863
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know, I maybe I should do this more often.

31:44.963 --> 31:47.304
[SPEAKER_08]: Just me and you people right now.

31:47.524 --> 31:48.204
[SPEAKER_08]: It's hi.

31:48.324 --> 31:49.024
[SPEAKER_08]: How you doing, Ben?

31:49.364 --> 31:50.445
[SPEAKER_08]: Good to see you.

31:50.525 --> 31:53.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Nice to see laughing disco 250 jewels.

31:53.265 --> 31:53.925
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, David.

31:54.065 --> 31:54.806
[SPEAKER_08]: I appreciate it.

31:55.106 --> 31:56.526
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm a big fan of Guinness 2.

31:56.866 --> 31:57.366
[SPEAKER_08]: I like it.

31:57.386 --> 31:57.446
[SPEAKER_08]: And

32:01.427 --> 32:03.408
[SPEAKER_07]: I was thinking about staying away for a long time.

32:03.888 --> 32:04.268
[SPEAKER_08]: I would have.

32:04.768 --> 32:06.849
[SPEAKER_08]: I was thinking about the commercial break coming up.

32:07.209 --> 32:08.449
[SPEAKER_08]: I was a...

32:08.529 --> 32:10.109
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't worry about the commercial break.

32:10.249 --> 32:11.730
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll worry about the commercial break.

32:11.790 --> 32:12.290
[SPEAKER_08]: It's fine.

32:12.330 --> 32:13.910
[SPEAKER_08]: We have plenty of time.

32:14.471 --> 32:16.771
[SPEAKER_08]: We were just starting a conversation about Guinness.

32:17.451 --> 32:21.432
[SPEAKER_08]: Both of those giant people are doing that for me right now.

32:22.493 --> 32:24.093
[SPEAKER_08]: The auction is going to be Saturday.

32:25.313 --> 32:26.854
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to make sure that...

32:27.974 --> 32:53.743
[SPEAKER_07]: was this my idea the cocktail party was Josh said we need to do another one was it my idea to do the auction or do we all come up with that i don't remember who had the idea it seems to me it was yours but i can't swear to it because it's sort of happened really fast all i remember is you sort of brought it up lighthearted and i immediately put up something that i thought might be a funny addition and you said yes yes that's it that's the idea i think it's going to be great

32:55.155 --> 33:05.279
[SPEAKER_08]: But I really, really wanted to be, you know, stuff that people hopefully will get a kick out of and enjoy at the same time and, you know, and dig it.

33:05.459 --> 33:06.440
[SPEAKER_08]: So we'll see what happens.

33:06.500 --> 33:07.280
[SPEAKER_08]: It's going to be a lot of fun.

33:07.500 --> 33:09.061
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, we do have to take a break right now.

33:09.081 --> 33:11.702
[SPEAKER_08]: We got some tidbits coming up and then later on in the show.

33:12.282 --> 33:19.245
[SPEAKER_08]: We got a TV recco and also a little analysis of limited series on streaming services and, uh,

33:19.805 --> 33:23.568
[SPEAKER_08]: when they do something that really pisses me off, even if I like the show.

33:24.188 --> 33:28.911
[SPEAKER_08]: That and more coming up, you are listening to the micro-marish show, well, we get to bits next.

33:28.951 --> 33:29.792
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll be right there.

33:30.032 --> 33:30.933
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you like movies?

33:31.433 --> 33:31.953
[SPEAKER_08]: Sure you do.

33:32.193 --> 33:32.654
[SPEAKER_08]: Who doesn't?

33:32.934 --> 33:37.057
[SPEAKER_08]: But do you feel that you need to bone up on your knowledge of classic motion pictures?

33:37.437 --> 33:38.258
[SPEAKER_08]: You want to fix that?

33:38.478 --> 33:39.358
[SPEAKER_08]: But where do you start?

33:39.558 --> 33:41.720
[SPEAKER_08]: The fix is, Hicks, Nick, sticks, picks.

33:42.120 --> 33:43.721
[SPEAKER_08]: The podcast about Rob's movies.

33:44.142 --> 33:50.387
[SPEAKER_08]: Every week join our own Josh Soroka as he watches a classic movie hand selected by his co-host Rob Spuac.

33:50.707 --> 33:57.012
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob tries to convince Josh why the movie is great and sometimes he succeeds, but not always.

33:57.253 --> 33:57.373
[SPEAKER_08]: So

33:57.693 --> 34:04.115
[SPEAKER_08]: Whether it's a comedy, a horror, western, musical, color, or black and white, watch the movie in advance and listen in.

34:04.435 --> 34:05.855
[SPEAKER_08]: You might learn something.

34:06.135 --> 34:09.096
[SPEAKER_08]: You might disagree, but you will enjoy yourself.

34:09.356 --> 34:10.357
[SPEAKER_08]: So, treat yourself.

34:10.497 --> 34:12.457
[SPEAKER_08]: Become a Hicks Nick Sticks Pixie.

34:13.097 --> 34:18.799
[SPEAKER_08]: Just visit xnicksstickspicks.com or wherever you get your podcasts.

34:19.079 --> 34:23.340
[SPEAKER_08]: Tell a friend, subscribe, give it five stars, buy a billboard, hand out flyers.

34:23.380 --> 34:25.861
[SPEAKER_08]: Do all the things, by the way, the name is great.

34:34.842 --> 34:52.890
[SPEAKER_08]: mouth always open uh... that was uh... that was something one of those pictures you look like robber yeah well there's it's it's it they uh... a.i.s still learning me and also i would like like robber michiam at one you look like your eyes look like Larry King at the one which he needs it just does better in a.i.

34:52.930 --> 34:56.712
[SPEAKER_08]: then either of us judge the audio the audio does not sound good

34:57.132 --> 35:03.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you, did you notice that when the, when the spot was playing the audio sounds a little clippy and a little rough around the edges?

35:04.039 --> 35:06.922
[SPEAKER_08]: I did not do hair at all, or you're right.

35:06.982 --> 35:07.723
[SPEAKER_08]: So you probably didn't.

35:07.763 --> 35:11.027
[SPEAKER_07]: It probably was, it was actually sort of native to my computer.

35:11.067 --> 35:14.210
[SPEAKER_07]: So if it made it to you and bad, then it needs to be re-cut and it was okay.

35:14.470 --> 35:14.950
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

35:14.970 --> 35:15.411
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll do that.

35:15.431 --> 35:16.852
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's get started with the news today.

35:16.892 --> 35:23.817
[SPEAKER_08]: Ladies and gentlemen, wildfires continue on the wildfires continue to ravage southern Europe.

35:23.837 --> 35:29.602
[SPEAKER_08]: And you just don't think of it as a place that would get these to pay get them to seem like an out west they'd say.

35:30.222 --> 35:43.969
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, firefighters across France, Spain, Portugal and parts of Greece are still battling massive wildfires as record-breaking heat and strong winds continue to fuel the flames it is a weird time in Europe this year, very, very strange.

35:44.089 --> 35:54.715
[SPEAKER_08]: Thousands of residents have been forced to evacuate their homes, hundreds of firefighters have been brought in from neighboring countries and officials warn that the worst may not be over.

35:55.055 --> 36:18.922
[SPEAKER_08]: weather forecasters say another round of extreme heat could create even more dangerous fire conditions later on this week for many areas it's shaping up to be one of the most destructive fire seasons in years not down here we get a lot of tropical weather down here a lot of rain every single day uh and out west i'm not even sure what they're dealing with out in close proximity to any sort of crazy fire like that.

36:19.720 --> 36:40.866
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, mostly in Florida, where they will be, we get them out near the Everglades and it'll be dry and usually a lightning strike, but occasionally get the Yahoo, the throws a cigarette out the window, but nothing like California when they get those fires or out there in Montana.

36:41.386 --> 36:42.507
[SPEAKER_07]: instantaneously.

36:42.667 --> 36:43.748
[SPEAKER_07]: That's incredible.

36:43.768 --> 36:45.329
[SPEAKER_08]: So I feel for those people.

36:45.349 --> 36:46.930
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don't think they're used to it out there.

36:46.970 --> 36:49.651
[SPEAKER_08]: So my heart goes out to all of them.

36:50.572 --> 36:55.595
[SPEAKER_08]: U.S. in Iran are signaling possible returns to the diplomatic table.

36:56.096 --> 37:03.500
[SPEAKER_08]: After months of tension in the Middle East, there are signs that the United States and Iran could return to the negotiation table.

37:03.881 --> 37:09.544
[SPEAKER_08]: Officials from both sides have indicated they're open to renewed diplomatic discussions,

37:10.705 --> 37:15.428
[SPEAKER_08]: at reducing it regional tensions and addressing security concerns.

37:15.588 --> 37:18.729
[SPEAKER_07]: No, we didn't win, I get mixed up.

37:19.029 --> 37:30.375
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you think really when this whole thing went down that we would end up just a lingering longer with, I don't think anybody did, you know?

37:30.536 --> 37:31.816
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I did.

37:32.156 --> 37:33.437
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought it would never end.

37:33.537 --> 37:36.439
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, because if you don't have a great exit strategy,

37:39.677 --> 37:57.177
[SPEAKER_07]: and it felt unsure he was very excited to go in and fight and do what he likes to do but once the fireworks are over he's got no exit plan that's why he keeps saying we're winning but we haven't won anything well it's just we're into it it's and uh it's it's ugly and it's a bad it's a bad time

37:57.435 --> 38:06.303
[SPEAKER_08]: No agreement has been reached, but international leaders are encouraged that communication is resumed rather than military escalation, which is always good, I suppose.

38:06.764 --> 38:22.578
[SPEAKER_08]: Analysts say even a small breakthrough could help stabilize oil markets and ease concerns about a wider conflict, so we will see what happens with this, and it's always about oil and gas and how that goes down, but nobody knows what the fuck is.

38:22.858 --> 38:25.301
[SPEAKER_08]: is going on over there anyway.

38:25.862 --> 38:31.928
[SPEAKER_08]: Samsung makes the star of its, uh, makes AI the star of its newest device.

38:32.409 --> 38:34.551
[SPEAKER_07]: I have a Samsung television.

38:34.671 --> 38:35.052
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it.

38:35.830 --> 38:38.372
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, we, uh, we're very happy with our Samsung.

38:38.472 --> 38:39.292
[SPEAKER_08]: I, one of them.

38:39.632 --> 38:40.273
[SPEAKER_08]: I like one.

38:40.453 --> 38:41.213
[SPEAKER_08]: I hate the other.

38:41.574 --> 38:43.195
[SPEAKER_07]: I like one of them with the bad one.

38:43.335 --> 38:49.058
[SPEAKER_08]: The large one in the living room has never had a really, really great picture.

38:49.459 --> 38:55.542
[SPEAKER_08]: And the large one in the living room also the little computer inside of it does not work at the speed.

38:55.582 --> 38:59.565
[SPEAKER_08]: I would like it to work at and I, you know, I think it's like everything else.

38:59.785 --> 39:04.068
[SPEAKER_08]: after, you know, five, six, seven years, maybe it's time to update and I've had a problem.

39:04.088 --> 39:08.531
[SPEAKER_07]: People know that your large TV is, it is big, it's 25 inches diagonally.

39:09.071 --> 39:11.713
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's frustrating when you don't get a crystal clear picture.

39:11.953 --> 39:17.437
[SPEAKER_08]: It's frustrating and, you know, and that's after replacing the tubes, which I, you know, I spent an hour doing this now.

39:18.397 --> 39:18.937
[SPEAKER_07]: It's great.

39:19.157 --> 39:21.638
[SPEAKER_07]: You had to go to the tube tester at the hardware store.

39:21.678 --> 39:24.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and it's like, you know, he puts in the little thing.

39:24.459 --> 39:26.419
[SPEAKER_08]: We call it the do-hikki down at the hardware store.

39:26.439 --> 39:27.059
[SPEAKER_08]: That's, that's, that's cool.

39:27.079 --> 39:38.042
[SPEAKER_08]: Damn, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you, you,

39:38.342 --> 39:51.826
[SPEAKER_08]: Samsung used it's latest product event to show just how much it's a future is centered around AI artificial intelligence for those of the people that didn't know what AI was guiding it down.

39:52.647 --> 39:56.208
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see, the company introduced new foldable smartphones.

39:56.388 --> 39:56.908
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember that.

39:57.348 --> 39:58.969
[SPEAKER_08]: updated galaxy watches.

39:59.390 --> 40:01.712
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm in the fan of this foldable smartphone.

40:01.832 --> 40:02.832
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think they're that great.

40:03.012 --> 40:03.633
[SPEAKER_08]: I've seen them.

40:03.793 --> 40:05.014
[SPEAKER_08]: I've felt buddy mine has one.

40:05.334 --> 40:05.835
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't dig it.

40:06.335 --> 40:13.661
[SPEAKER_08]: They have updated galaxy watches and they previewed AI powered smart glasses that can translate conversations.

40:13.681 --> 40:15.402
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, they're a little behind aren't they?

40:15.882 --> 40:40.132
[SPEAKER_08]: the other company do that already they can provide they can provide navigation and display information without looking at a phone the announcements come as tech giants continue their race to put AI into everyday devices and I mentioned this as I was preparing the show today I believe we are at a juncture where it's not implausible to believe that

40:41.224 --> 40:41.925
[SPEAKER_08]: everything.

40:42.305 --> 40:48.251
[SPEAKER_08]: If you're going to have interactions with fellow people, you're everything's going to be recorded.

40:48.571 --> 40:50.733
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's just going to be the way it is.

40:50.893 --> 40:56.479
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, we kind of got there with surveillance cameras a few years ago or as we did, let he would say surveillance cameras.

40:56.719 --> 40:56.899
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

40:56.919 --> 41:00.423
[SPEAKER_07]: Anything that happens on the street, there's a really good chance it's going to be filmed.

41:00.903 --> 41:03.384
[SPEAKER_07]: So we're just now we're getting to the audio portion of it.

41:03.684 --> 41:21.190
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's interesting, too, is in the neighborhood when we get a Karen, there's this kid, I think Ricky was in the neighborhood, and was getting some, you know, a good deal of crap from a driver he told to slow down, and the guy even said something like, you're a punk ass bitch.

41:22.150 --> 41:32.615
[SPEAKER_08]: And he didn't, and the kid didn't, the driver didn't realize that he was being recorded, because Ricky had the little glasses that my kid got for his birthday.

41:32.995 --> 41:33.175
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

41:33.195 --> 41:33.715
[SPEAKER_08]: And you see it.

41:33.916 --> 41:35.456
[SPEAKER_08]: And by the way, it's not difficult.

41:35.476 --> 41:38.318
[SPEAKER_08]: You see the light and the corner that she was doing.

41:38.358 --> 41:39.358
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

41:39.378 --> 41:45.501
[SPEAKER_08]: And this is the second time, once with my kid, once with this, where the whole tone changed.

41:46.081 --> 41:50.104
[SPEAKER_08]: as soon as they thought that they were, they knew that they were being recorded.

41:50.224 --> 41:56.068
[SPEAKER_07]: Which is why I take after you and I'm always on my best behavior, every time I'm outside.

41:56.628 --> 41:57.809
[SPEAKER_08]: You take after me that way?

41:58.109 --> 41:59.470
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, we're always very polite.

41:59.510 --> 42:00.931
[SPEAKER_07]: That's why there's no bed footage of us.

42:03.814 --> 42:06.316
[SPEAKER_08]: you're talking to the right host here.

42:06.617 --> 42:09.280
[SPEAKER_08]: I am not sure where they are.

42:09.720 --> 42:17.028
[SPEAKER_08]: The big question is whether consumers are ready to embrace wearable AI or if it's another gadget looking for a problem to solve.

42:17.388 --> 42:18.369
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's going to be here.

42:18.530 --> 42:20.532
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's going to be honed and refined.

42:20.892 --> 42:22.754
[SPEAKER_08]: It's ultimately going to be something where

42:23.735 --> 42:33.282
[SPEAKER_08]: especially if you're having some sort of interaction where you want a record of it, you'll definitely wear them in that case, but also if you're just out hanging around.

42:33.562 --> 42:39.406
[SPEAKER_08]: I've never been one to put the Go Pros in my automobile, and you see so many videos now where, hey,

42:40.106 --> 42:41.247
[SPEAKER_08]: you can't do that to me.

42:41.267 --> 42:43.908
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't stop on the left lane and then back into me.

42:43.968 --> 42:45.429
[SPEAKER_08]: I've got it all on camera.

42:45.909 --> 42:52.352
[SPEAKER_08]: I never did that, but ultimately now you're seeing these videos that get across my feet all the time.

42:52.392 --> 43:00.817
[SPEAKER_08]: Where if somebody is actually wearing the glasses and I've seen one from a private pilot, that was spectacular.

43:00.977 --> 43:05.819
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I really get the pilots view and I've seen one from an automobile where they,

43:07.380 --> 43:08.581
[SPEAKER_08]: and there's nothing you can do.

43:08.641 --> 43:09.401
[SPEAKER_08]: It's right there.

43:09.701 --> 43:10.902
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's going to change the way we look.

43:10.922 --> 43:15.344
[SPEAKER_07]: When you talk about wearable AI, just glasses, or could I get like a vest?

43:15.885 --> 43:18.466
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe a compression shirt that I could wear that has AI?

43:18.486 --> 43:20.147
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Rob Spuack, ladies and gentlemen.

43:20.227 --> 43:20.687
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

43:21.088 --> 43:22.989
[SPEAKER_08]: His AI will be made of wood.

43:23.869 --> 43:24.570
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you're it.

43:25.390 --> 43:40.496
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you're excited about this because you every time, I'll get a phone call sometime on the weekend and Rob Spuack will say, Hi, Mike, it's Rob and I'll say, and I'll say what I always say when he calls on the weekends, what the fuck do you want?

43:40.736 --> 43:41.376
[SPEAKER_07]: Exactly.

43:41.636 --> 43:46.198
[SPEAKER_08]: And he says, Mike, Mike, it's shark week, shark week is returning.

43:46.538 --> 43:52.160
[SPEAKER_07]: It is returning and it's so exciting and as Carrie said, wasn't last week, shark week.

43:52.580 --> 43:58.902
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me ask this question, how many years, how many years do you think we have been enjoying shark week?

43:59.583 --> 44:02.784
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, has it been existed and existence are that we've enjoyed it?

44:03.524 --> 44:06.806
[SPEAKER_08]: They said it's returning for this year, this number year.

44:07.046 --> 44:08.246
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, I'll say 27.

44:11.428 --> 44:12.369
[SPEAKER_08]: 38 years.

44:12.509 --> 44:14.690
[SPEAKER_07]: What no, it's returning.

44:15.150 --> 44:18.592
[SPEAKER_08]: It's returning for I'm not buying a not for a minute 38 year.

44:18.632 --> 44:19.212
[SPEAKER_08]: It's hard to believe.

44:19.472 --> 44:27.856
[SPEAKER_08]: Shark Week is back for it's 38 the discovery channel's summer tradition features new documentaries close up encounters with great whites.

44:28.316 --> 44:40.824
[SPEAKER_08]: And plenty of dramatic footage designed to keep viewers out of the water, despite the fact that streaming has changed the way people watch TV, Shark Week continues to draw millions of viewers every summer.

44:41.124 --> 44:46.667
[SPEAKER_08]: It remains one of the longest running and most successful special programming events in television history.

44:46.687 --> 44:48.028
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it would be great.

44:48.128 --> 44:53.031
[SPEAKER_07]: And this year for year 38, I read this online is that the sharks are going to be wearing those glasses.

44:53.691 --> 44:57.754
[SPEAKER_07]: And so there's going to be new footage that you haven't seen ever before.

44:57.974 --> 45:00.876
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, that's real.

45:00.936 --> 45:03.858
[SPEAKER_08]: That's plan.

45:03.918 --> 45:05.759
[SPEAKER_07]: That's why they call them waste codes.

45:06.000 --> 45:06.560
[SPEAKER_08]: Waste codes.

45:06.640 --> 45:10.663
[SPEAKER_08]: Comic Con puts Hollywood's biggest movies in the spotlight.

45:11.103 --> 45:12.624
[SPEAKER_08]: San Diego, that's where it is.

45:12.684 --> 45:17.487
[SPEAKER_08]: Comic Con brought up with a series of major announcements that have movie fans buzzing.

45:19.689 --> 45:34.064
[SPEAKER_08]: Marvel revealed new details about Avengers doomsday confirmed they confirmed Ryan Gosling will take on the role of Ghost Rider and they teased upcoming Spider-Man and Black Panther projects.

45:35.140 --> 45:35.440
[SPEAKER_08]: fine.

45:35.981 --> 45:36.481
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great.

45:36.861 --> 45:44.486
[SPEAKER_07]: These are these are what is known like as superhero films and they're a certain genre that are very popular among the youngsters of today.

45:45.326 --> 45:48.608
[SPEAKER_08]: D.C. also showed off not the city.

45:48.929 --> 45:53.171
[SPEAKER_08]: New footage from its highly anticipated lanterns series.

45:53.371 --> 45:55.052
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you want to participate in that?

45:55.493 --> 45:56.053
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

45:56.153 --> 45:56.853
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know what it is?

45:56.973 --> 45:58.514
[SPEAKER_07]: I imagine it's green lantern.

45:59.255 --> 45:59.475
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it?

46:00.186 --> 46:00.526
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

46:00.987 --> 46:01.627
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

46:01.668 --> 46:06.292
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't follow comic films this after we need Josh away from the old time baseball game.

46:06.652 --> 46:07.253
[SPEAKER_08]: Do we really?

46:08.194 --> 46:19.245
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I guess after several years of scaled back events, Comic Con appears to have reclaimed its status as Hollywood's biggest showcase of superhero movies, sci-fi, and pop culture.

46:19.665 --> 46:23.389
[SPEAKER_07]: It's very difficult to score a ticket if you want to go.

46:23.469 --> 46:24.410
[SPEAKER_07]: It's very hard.

46:24.570 --> 46:29.912
[SPEAKER_08]: Look, I know there are many graphic novels and comic books that change things all the time.

46:29.952 --> 46:39.716
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just done to my cup of tea and sometimes I wish it was because, you know, everything in the theaters, every other movie seems to be a comic book movie now, so it sucks.

46:39.796 --> 46:53.141
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally, today, a new workplace survey found that more people are dating co-workers again as companies continue bringing employees back to the office.

46:53.961 --> 47:04.624
[SPEAKER_08]: HR professionals say office romances are on the rise, but they're also reminding people that breakups can make Monday staff meetings a lot more awkward.

47:04.944 --> 47:07.305
[SPEAKER_08]: So you have to be very, very aware of this.

47:07.345 --> 47:09.366
[SPEAKER_07]: You look really good today.

47:11.067 --> 47:11.427
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

47:11.647 --> 47:20.771
[SPEAKER_08]: I appreciate that I was going to do a joke about you and Josh getting together and outside the office, you know, no, no, no, nothing there.

47:21.252 --> 47:28.855
[SPEAKER_08]: No, well, you know, I got to get a hope by the water cooler and as long as you long as that oil shirt will be all set.

47:30.376 --> 47:46.567
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... we have to take another break when we come back uh... i want to talk to rob about something he's been meaning to get to uh... that's uh... that's uh... uh... the plumbing talk because i care it's a question about i think you will i want to talk to about this and people have considered me a little bit handy and uh... maybe i can help

47:47.167 --> 48:06.976
[SPEAKER_08]: it's hot everybody's damn hot doesn't feel great to come inside the air conditioning well if it feels good to you imagine how it feels to all the creepy crawlers in your neighborhood no wonder they all come inside in the summer it's like an all inclusive insect resort for them club bug if you've ever dealt with the summer bug problem you know how stressfully it can be

48:07.396 --> 48:09.197
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why I'm glad I use Pesty.

48:09.457 --> 48:15.520
[SPEAKER_08]: Pesty is DIY pest control made ridiculously easy and it lasts all year long.

48:15.580 --> 48:20.682
[SPEAKER_08]: Their custom kit takes just minutes to apply and treatment start at only 35 bucks.

48:20.722 --> 48:21.062
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

48:21.403 --> 48:22.103
[SPEAKER_08]: You get a plan.

48:22.543 --> 48:28.766
[SPEAKER_08]: tailored to your location, climb and and your particular type of unwelcome visitor hiding behind the fridge.

48:29.086 --> 48:32.728
[SPEAKER_08]: We're talking over 100 kinds of pests gone.

48:33.088 --> 48:41.832
[SPEAKER_08]: The pesty kit comes with everything reusable electronic sprayer mixing bag pesticide gloves, instructions, all ready to go.

48:42.132 --> 48:45.213
[SPEAKER_08]: You can treat your entire home in under 10 minutes.

48:45.474 --> 48:46.934
[SPEAKER_08]: I've done it, Rob's done it.

48:47.034 --> 48:47.534
[SPEAKER_08]: We love it.

48:47.755 --> 48:48.535
[SPEAKER_08]: And here's the kicker.

48:48.875 --> 48:50.136
[SPEAKER_08]: Pesty is kid and pet friendly.

48:50.156 --> 48:58.242
[SPEAKER_08]: Their products have been used safely in hospitals and schools nationwide, plus they back at all with a 100% bug-free guarantee or your money back.

48:58.582 --> 48:59.803
[SPEAKER_08]: No hassle, no questions.

49:00.223 --> 49:03.745
[SPEAKER_08]: Just keep bugs out of your summer sanctuary with Pesty.

49:04.106 --> 49:07.588
[SPEAKER_08]: Go to Pesty.com slash TMOS for an extra 10% off.

49:07.928 --> 49:13.732
[SPEAKER_08]: Your order, that's PESTI.com slash TMOS for an extra 10% off.

49:14.873 --> 49:15.593
[SPEAKER_08]: creepy crawlers.

49:16.193 --> 49:18.294
[SPEAKER_08]: I hate a yellow yellow cobra.

49:18.554 --> 49:19.994
[SPEAKER_08]: No, that was what you say last time.

49:20.094 --> 49:20.274
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

49:20.354 --> 49:26.256
[SPEAKER_07]: What would you say is the most successful plumbing project you've ever pulled off?

49:26.456 --> 49:38.199
[SPEAKER_08]: In so far, there was a time you will remember this because you know you got one of the greatest sound effects that we ever had based on me doing the plumbing for the clear rear, uh, you know,

49:42.280 --> 49:59.746
[SPEAKER_08]: where I was trying to force it and I snapped the pipe and then I thought that the water main was in the garage when it was actually outside of the house and it was a debacle but I'm here to tell you once the dust settled from that yeah that item that 14 or 15 dollar item

50:01.367 --> 50:08.911
[SPEAKER_08]: has, has been on my toy toy for, you can laugh all you want, but it's been on there for a long time.

50:09.211 --> 50:10.332
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's successful.

50:10.612 --> 50:14.414
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, the reason is because the biday dispenses water and has no suction.

50:14.994 --> 50:16.375
[SPEAKER_07]: Other plumbing projects.

50:16.395 --> 50:17.255
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have trouble.

50:17.655 --> 50:19.116
[SPEAKER_08]: Other plumbing projects.

50:21.037 --> 50:43.219
[SPEAKER_08]: and not so hot hot I did a I did a shower controller for a stand-up shower that's good it's good but it does not seem like I did it properly and now every time I go into the shower it did it again this morning I feel like at the end of the shower when I turn it out turn it off and I turn that little switch

50:44.175 --> 50:48.057
[SPEAKER_08]: It gets tighter and tighter, and I feel like something is a ruin.

50:48.398 --> 50:52.320
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel like something's going to sit up, and that's what I think.

50:52.340 --> 51:05.208
[SPEAKER_07]: So that's why I was still a lot of plumbing in my life because in the house we grew up and we had well water and copper pipes, and all the minerals in the water would essentially serve as sandpaper on any vertical horizontal pipe.

51:05.548 --> 51:09.791
[SPEAKER_08]: So, you go to the front yard where they keep the horses and just hit the big metal.

51:10.351 --> 51:16.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I've done that for drinking water, but actually, no, this was an electric well inside the house.

51:17.076 --> 51:21.358
[SPEAKER_08]: You've actually gone out to use one of those old-timey homes.

51:21.378 --> 51:28.163
[SPEAKER_07]: He was at John Bell's house, yes, and it was weird the different wells on the house, like on the creek.

51:28.603 --> 51:31.845
[SPEAKER_08]: revolutionary war segments at John Bell.

51:32.145 --> 51:35.167
[SPEAKER_07]: We will not have my drinking water John Bell.

51:35.787 --> 51:38.669
[SPEAKER_07]: The different houses that had wells up and down.

51:38.689 --> 51:40.430
[SPEAKER_07]: This was on Kirby Road and McLean.

51:41.051 --> 51:42.772
[SPEAKER_07]: Their water had different flavors.

51:43.592 --> 51:47.514
[SPEAKER_07]: Our house had a real sort of mineral flavor and made great coffee.

51:47.955 --> 51:50.656
[SPEAKER_07]: But the bell house water tasted a little

51:55.411 --> 52:10.322
[SPEAKER_07]: That's like you've actually been there, but they also for the inside of the house they had an electric well But they had a hose for drinking outside that was a lift and push type one and it tasted oniony a little oniony Not in a bad way.

52:10.362 --> 52:21.170
[SPEAKER_07]: It was actually pretty good like a sweet onion So by anyway I watch we got to know plumbers so well because we get bleaks all the time my most successful plumbing escapade

52:21.810 --> 52:38.987
[SPEAKER_07]: was we had a faucet that wouldn't shut off in our powder room here at the Leesburg house and I went to Home Depot and I bought a new faucet that was sort of like the way it should look who is another one brush metal like $250 in the plumber came out and he says that's a $480 install.

52:40.889 --> 52:57.210
[SPEAKER_07]: and i said what was this wow this was like a year ago okay and i said this is that's a lot he says yeah that's a lot but it's an expensive install and he says what's the problem and i showed it to me says and he pulled out his phone and he texted me a part number

52:58.151 --> 52:59.451
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was a cartridge.

52:59.551 --> 53:01.812
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't have washers in spikots anymore.

53:01.832 --> 53:02.752
[SPEAKER_07]: They have cartridges.

53:03.432 --> 53:07.273
[SPEAKER_07]: I ordered two cartridges for $2.89 each.

53:08.053 --> 53:10.654
[SPEAKER_07]: Plus shipping got everything for under $7.

53:11.414 --> 53:14.034
[SPEAKER_07]: He told me how to do it just by explaining it.

53:14.274 --> 53:15.415
[SPEAKER_07]: And I replaced the whole thing.

53:15.775 --> 53:17.275
[SPEAKER_07]: It was an $8 project.

53:17.515 --> 53:20.776
[SPEAKER_07]: And you feel like the Georgian Fund just paid for it.

53:21.336 --> 53:22.856
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you for your super chat.

53:22.876 --> 53:23.716
[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate that.

53:23.816 --> 53:24.576
[SPEAKER_08]: Much obliged.

53:25.457 --> 53:27.317
[SPEAKER_08]: So you did this on your own?

53:27.737 --> 53:33.581
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah and you feel like a million bucks when you pull it off and you feel like you start to understand things which brings me to this.

53:34.422 --> 53:36.864
[SPEAKER_07]: And this has been on my mind for a while.

53:36.984 --> 53:38.005
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe you can explain it.

53:38.045 --> 53:39.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe it's troubled you too.

53:39.846 --> 53:47.892
[SPEAKER_07]: If you turn on a spikot, it could be your kitchen spikot, it could be a bathroom spikot and you're waiting for the water to get hot because you're going to shave, right?

53:48.032 --> 53:49.033
[SPEAKER_07]: Or wash your face.

53:49.794 --> 53:55.258
[SPEAKER_07]: Why does the water from the hot side come out and then get colder

53:57.672 --> 53:58.773
[SPEAKER_08]: because it's running through the pipes.

53:59.453 --> 54:01.955
[SPEAKER_07]: No, but I mean, it's already been up to the pipes.

54:01.995 --> 54:02.435
[SPEAKER_07]: Hasn't it?

54:02.836 --> 54:10.261
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, that's... Let me, if you're saying that when, like, you'll have, say, a tepid faucet.

54:10.781 --> 54:10.961
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

54:11.002 --> 54:11.222
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

54:11.262 --> 54:11.442
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

54:11.722 --> 54:14.684
[SPEAKER_08]: And then you, and then you turn it to the heat.

54:14.784 --> 54:17.926
[SPEAKER_08]: You turn it to the hotline and it gets colder.

54:18.707 --> 54:19.828
[SPEAKER_08]: And then it gets hot.

54:19.848 --> 54:20.909
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that the question you have?

54:21.009 --> 54:21.209
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

54:21.289 --> 54:24.871
[SPEAKER_08]: That is the pipes that are going through your home that are...

54:25.852 --> 54:34.135
[SPEAKER_07]: But if you turn on, if you turn on the hot water, it's the same water making the destination, making trip from your hot water.

54:34.756 --> 54:35.196
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not.

54:35.556 --> 54:38.337
[SPEAKER_08]: No, not water is coming from a hot water tank.

54:39.572 --> 54:41.533
[SPEAKER_08]: You're hot water is coming from a separate source.

54:41.873 --> 54:51.317
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, if you turn on, if you turn on just hot water, that you are, that water is coming from a tank.

54:51.938 --> 54:52.118
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

54:52.138 --> 54:59.041
[SPEAKER_08]: And the other water is coming directly from the source, either the town water or the well pipe.

54:59.401 --> 55:01.522
[SPEAKER_07]: But shouldn't the pipes that connect the hot

55:09.285 --> 55:12.006
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm I don't think I understand your question.

55:12.066 --> 55:13.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Refraise your question.

55:13.086 --> 55:13.366
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

55:13.586 --> 55:13.846
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

55:14.026 --> 55:17.747
[SPEAKER_07]: So when you turn on the hot water and you're waiting for it to get hot.

55:18.447 --> 55:18.647
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

55:19.528 --> 55:22.188
[SPEAKER_07]: It gets colder before it gets hotter.

55:23.009 --> 55:23.389
[SPEAKER_08]: Usually.

55:23.529 --> 55:24.709
[SPEAKER_08]: Sometimes especially in water.

55:25.149 --> 55:25.389
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

55:26.049 --> 55:28.210
[SPEAKER_07]: But it's coming from the water heater.

55:28.330 --> 55:32.411
[SPEAKER_07]: Even if you're getting it from the well or the city water, that water has to go into the water.

55:32.431 --> 55:33.731
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but it is important

55:37.013 --> 55:39.114
[SPEAKER_08]: is coming not from the water heater.

55:39.254 --> 55:42.475
[SPEAKER_08]: It's coming from the pipes that have been sitting in your house.

55:42.535 --> 55:44.036
[SPEAKER_08]: That water is in the pipes.

55:44.076 --> 55:45.217
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why it gets colder.

55:45.517 --> 55:49.178
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but why is it not a consistent temperature the whole time?

55:49.198 --> 55:50.779
[SPEAKER_07]: Because they're all in the same pipes.

55:51.059 --> 55:58.362
[SPEAKER_08]: Because the water, the hot water, the raised temperature, exists in the tank, not in the pipes.

55:58.902 --> 55:59.423
[SPEAKER_08]: That's right.

55:59.443 --> 56:02.204
[SPEAKER_08]: It gets out of the pipe and you turn off the hot water.

56:02.624 --> 56:04.405
[SPEAKER_08]: That water stays in that pipe.

56:04.885 --> 56:11.246
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you've got a cool temperature house, that's going to cool the water, but so many can same temperature.

56:11.926 --> 56:13.067
[SPEAKER_07]: The whole, everywhere.

56:13.127 --> 56:14.387
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not, it's not the same.

56:14.467 --> 56:15.887
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not a thermoste.

56:15.927 --> 56:19.308
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have someone in the comments?

56:19.368 --> 56:20.428
[SPEAKER_08]: There are two pipes.

56:20.448 --> 56:21.248
[SPEAKER_08]: That's right.

56:21.268 --> 56:22.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Pipes entirely is.

56:22.349 --> 56:28.030
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but as you just turn on the set, if you just turn on a hot, it's coming from the water.

56:29.070 --> 56:32.172
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you make it sound like it's just always there.

56:32.612 --> 56:45.718
[SPEAKER_08]: It's why you have to turn your hot water on and wait for it Otherwise you to always have hot water and it would be that's not the way it works But yeah, it's I'm the nozzle.

56:45.758 --> 56:51.081
[SPEAKER_07]: There are two spikots that you open clothes Wanted to like talking to Charlie right now.

56:51.561 --> 56:55.583
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, no, I really do it's just like no, but why is the water?

56:56.223 --> 56:59.305
[SPEAKER_08]: turn on at that that doesn't work Mike.

56:59.485 --> 57:00.886
[SPEAKER_07]: It doesn't work that way.

57:01.547 --> 57:03.408
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think it makes sense.

57:03.768 --> 57:04.449
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the water.

57:04.569 --> 57:05.790
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, Jimmy Hoffa.

57:06.270 --> 57:08.251
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, which is funny to say anyway.

57:08.311 --> 57:08.552
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

57:08.572 --> 57:11.294
[SPEAKER_08]: Says the water in the pipes isn't insulated.

57:11.794 --> 57:14.216
[SPEAKER_08]: So it could be cooler than the cold.

57:15.336 --> 57:43.359
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... went and then and then he has a and then he has a fucking stroke and that doesn't finish his sentence you know i can see that maybe it is an insulation issue but does okay john chalice as you can get a circulating pump to keep your hot wall any water that's sitting in the pipes non-insulated robbers going to cool to room temperature or cooler uh... because it's sitting in the pipes and if it's a cold house at night your uninsulated pipes

57:44.099 --> 57:45.040
[SPEAKER_08]: are going to cool.

57:45.300 --> 57:49.905
[SPEAKER_08]: And so it's not going to be, I don't understand the I understand what's wrong with you.

57:50.125 --> 57:57.812
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand what you're saying, but I'm dissatisfied with it because it doesn't seem like so what do you want to turn on the hot water to have it instantaneously?

57:57.872 --> 58:02.617
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I wanted to be a gradual lift with no lip, no dip.

58:02.677 --> 58:05.540
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't want if the water starts to have been 50 degrees.

58:05.860 --> 58:07.401
[SPEAKER_07]: No, that's what I want though.

58:08.142 --> 58:11.604
[SPEAKER_08]: In winter, in particular, that never happens.

58:11.644 --> 58:17.268
[SPEAKER_08]: You're going to have it, say your washing your face with warm water.

58:17.848 --> 58:19.629
[SPEAKER_08]: You turn everything off, all right?

58:19.890 --> 58:23.932
[SPEAKER_08]: And then, or say you're just washing your hands in cool water.

58:24.532 --> 58:26.974
[SPEAKER_08]: And then you turn the hot water faucet on.

58:26.994 --> 58:30.536
[SPEAKER_08]: Say they're two separate faucets instead of the one that twists.

58:30.556 --> 58:31.577
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, exactly.

58:31.937 --> 58:34.539
[SPEAKER_06]: You're always going to get a little dip before it gets hot.

58:34.759 --> 58:36.100
[SPEAKER_08]: You're always going to have that.

58:36.201 --> 58:36.401
[SPEAKER_08]: Why?

58:36.421 --> 58:37.281
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't care about that.

58:37.301 --> 58:43.727
[SPEAKER_08]: What I don't understand is Josh Apple says Rob didn't pay attention in science.

58:44.067 --> 58:44.687
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I did not.

58:44.908 --> 58:55.236
[SPEAKER_07]: I just don't understand how with your alleged but don't you think that it should stay a consistent temperature before it gets hot and not get cold?

58:55.436 --> 58:59.019
[SPEAKER_08]: Not with the plumbing I have and not with most plumbing in most homes.

59:01.721 --> 59:03.221
[SPEAKER_08]: We're rewarding.

59:03.281 --> 59:04.122
[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on a second.

59:04.162 --> 59:15.745
[SPEAKER_08]: So when you turn the hot water on, it suddenly what comes out is not even the regular room temperature water that you've been washing your hands with in the summer because it's warm, but it's cooler water that frustrates you.

59:16.365 --> 59:19.206
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I wanted to be a genuine.

59:19.646 --> 59:20.326
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god.

59:20.546 --> 59:23.127
[SPEAKER_07]: Easy, raised in temperature the whole way.

59:23.507 --> 59:24.407
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I want.

59:25.807 --> 59:27.188
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, I'm glad I brought it up.

59:28.724 --> 59:33.005
[SPEAKER_08]: just don't, it doesn't, it does not make sense.

59:33.405 --> 59:37.207
[SPEAKER_07]: But you know what people have always said, what was on in that head of yours?

59:37.267 --> 59:38.887
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that's what's going in my head, right?

59:38.927 --> 59:42.588
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I think it's time to just come clean on the whole IQ tobacco.

59:42.908 --> 59:49.250
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, because really anybody with your alleged what 130 what was 137 or something like that?

59:49.270 --> 59:50.831
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it was, I think it was 206.

59:52.331 --> 59:54.552
[SPEAKER_08]: No, stop it was like one thirty seven.

59:54.592 --> 59:56.773
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it was one thirty something something like that.

59:56.793 --> 01:00:06.656
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, don't you think someone with that kind of IQ would Noodle that through you just how many questions on the IQ test were about water temperature.

01:00:06.816 --> 01:00:08.077
[SPEAKER_07]: I did great with puzzles.

01:00:08.977 --> 01:00:09.217
[UNKNOWN]: All right

01:00:09.497 --> 01:00:10.657
[SPEAKER_08]: I miss the plumbing section.

01:00:10.838 --> 01:00:11.218
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

01:00:11.358 --> 01:00:12.458
[SPEAKER_06]: The plumbing section of the eye.

01:00:12.558 --> 01:00:12.938
[SPEAKER_06]: It does.

01:00:13.158 --> 01:00:14.959
[SPEAKER_08]: And maybe that is 136.

01:00:14.979 --> 01:00:15.699
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, JLP.

01:00:15.939 --> 01:00:16.660
[SPEAKER_08]: Appreciate that.

01:00:17.220 --> 01:00:30.245
[SPEAKER_08]: If you love this show people and you want an incredibly easy way to support it without spending an extra dime, we got you covered before you do your Amazon shopping and let's be honest, everybody's getting stuff on Amazon.

01:00:30.545 --> 01:00:30.845
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:00:31.105 --> 01:00:33.707
[SPEAKER_08]: Started through our Amazon link.

01:00:34.067 --> 01:00:34.507
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

01:00:34.767 --> 01:00:35.588
[SPEAKER_08]: And our app, too.

01:00:35.688 --> 01:00:35.888
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:00:35.928 --> 01:00:37.048
[SPEAKER_08]: Can't they do it on the app now?

01:00:37.108 --> 01:00:37.889
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

01:00:37.989 --> 01:00:38.449
[SPEAKER_08]: So easy.

01:00:38.469 --> 01:00:47.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Just buy the same price, same prime, same late night impulse purchase, the only difference Amazon kicks a little towards your favorite podcast.

01:00:47.834 --> 01:00:48.734
[SPEAKER_08]: And we appreciate it.

01:00:48.754 --> 01:00:51.896
[SPEAKER_08]: A little something back to help support our show.

01:00:52.576 --> 01:00:53.937
[SPEAKER_08]: Anything you require from the

01:00:56.338 --> 01:00:59.979
[SPEAKER_07]: I love when people buy the super sexy stuff and we get a taste of it.

01:01:00.220 --> 01:01:01.140
[SPEAKER_08]: We're not judging.

01:01:02.360 --> 01:01:05.862
[SPEAKER_08]: Just click our Amazon link first and shop like you normally do.

01:01:06.142 --> 01:01:11.884
[SPEAKER_08]: You might even get a circulating pump so that when you turn your hot water on, it's instantaneously scalding.

01:01:13.445 --> 01:01:21.352
[SPEAKER_07]: I keep all my hot water in a sister and in the attic, and it's kept flowing, so it just comes down with a wood fire, a new.

01:01:21.372 --> 01:01:23.573
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, exactly, and that's what Robert takes care of.

01:01:23.934 --> 01:01:28.217
[SPEAKER_08]: Bubbling all day, you'll find the link right on our website, tmospodcast.com.

01:01:28.498 --> 01:01:33.081
[SPEAKER_08]: You can also access it with our brand new app right from your telephone ringing ding.

01:01:33.382 --> 01:01:39.607
[SPEAKER_08]: It takes two seconds, cost you absolutely nothing extra, and genuinely helps this show roll on.

01:01:39.967 --> 01:01:45.134
[SPEAKER_08]: So before you Amazon, think of us, click the link, shop away, and thank you for keeping the microphones on.

01:01:45.154 --> 01:01:53.105
[SPEAKER_08]: So next time you Amazon start at TMOS Podcast.com, shop, support, repeat, and we thank you.

01:01:54.006 --> 01:01:56.569
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you have a TV record before you bring it up.

01:01:57.190 --> 01:02:04.633
[SPEAKER_08]: I do want to mention that I threw a few recommendations out for the Apple TV pluribus.

01:02:05.513 --> 01:02:07.714
[SPEAKER_08]: You can talk in the comments, please.

01:02:07.934 --> 01:02:08.214
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:02:08.514 --> 01:02:10.195
[SPEAKER_08]: These are words that rarely come out of my mouth.

01:02:10.535 --> 01:02:11.515
[SPEAKER_08]: Great sci-fi.

01:02:11.815 --> 01:02:13.256
[SPEAKER_08]: But this is great sci-fi.

01:02:13.276 --> 01:02:14.036
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that really is.

01:02:14.056 --> 01:02:15.897
[SPEAKER_07]: That is really not your genre sci-fi.

01:02:16.097 --> 01:02:31.538
[SPEAKER_08]: it is sci-fi that uh... is just you're waiting for all the different twists and and they there's storytelling however is there's a mention of disbelief as is required to some sci-fi always checking to check always

01:02:31.698 --> 01:02:40.120
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, because if you asked all the questions, this is all why did this happen, if they're dealing with this, then why can't this happen, you have to suspend a little disbelief.

01:02:40.160 --> 01:02:56.164
[SPEAKER_08]: What I don't like to do is I don't like to wait till the absolute end, the last five minutes of a show, every single episode for anything plot wise to really move along.

01:02:56.704 --> 01:02:58.766
[SPEAKER_07]: or they are jerking you around like that.

01:02:58.886 --> 01:02:59.927
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, really.

01:02:59.967 --> 01:03:01.748
[SPEAKER_08]: See, and you've seen shows like this.

01:03:01.768 --> 01:03:04.310
[SPEAKER_08]: It doesn't have to be side by side or anything, right?

01:03:04.350 --> 01:03:04.770
[SPEAKER_07]: Anything.

01:03:04.790 --> 01:03:09.034
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and what happens is they normally first four episodes start out great.

01:03:09.434 --> 01:03:09.614
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

01:03:09.634 --> 01:03:15.138
[SPEAKER_07]: And then when you get into like episode five or six, that's when it hits the Dol drums and you got to wait to the end for some to happen.

01:03:15.398 --> 01:03:17.300
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, have you looked in on it?

01:03:17.340 --> 01:03:18.080
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't get apples.

01:03:18.100 --> 01:03:18.761
[SPEAKER_08]: So you don't see it.

01:03:19.121 --> 01:03:20.342
[SPEAKER_08]: It is, it is a,

01:03:22.203 --> 01:03:25.645
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a concept that is great.

01:03:25.725 --> 01:03:27.927
[SPEAKER_08]: It is ripe for storytelling.

01:03:28.127 --> 01:03:33.190
[SPEAKER_08]: It really is, and it's an interesting, how are they going to do it?

01:03:33.330 --> 01:03:42.395
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think I dwell too much on whether I am going to believe it, or not, I just want to see how the puzzles are going to be solved.

01:03:43.036 --> 01:03:46.078
[SPEAKER_08]: But when you're putting that jigsaw puzzle together,

01:03:46.918 --> 01:03:56.924
[SPEAKER_08]: in a very long, tedious way that maybe couldn't have been done in two episodes, you know what I mean, and it goes on and on and on, it gets a little too.

01:03:57.185 --> 01:04:05.750
[SPEAKER_08]: Now with that said, pluribus stars the lady from a better call Saul, his female partner in a better call Saul.

01:04:05.770 --> 01:04:08.772
[SPEAKER_08]: She's a, I wish I had the name, an amazing actress.

01:04:08.812 --> 01:04:10.433
[SPEAKER_08]: Not sure if she won the Emmy or not, but I know

01:04:15.056 --> 01:04:19.659
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not sure if I'm going to be a decorant, and she's great.

01:04:19.699 --> 01:04:22.940
[SPEAKER_08]: She's so perfectly cast for this particular show.

01:04:23.521 --> 01:04:28.444
[SPEAKER_08]: What I don't like is that, okay, can we get on with it, please?

01:04:28.584 --> 01:04:37.709
[SPEAKER_08]: And then it seems like of the three, four episodes I've seen, at least two or three of them have had that cliffhanger.

01:04:37.909 --> 01:04:39.030
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, where you have to have that.

01:04:39.950 --> 01:04:41.952
[SPEAKER_08]: That moment and that's not what you don't do yet.

01:04:42.092 --> 01:04:43.013
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I don't like it at all.

01:04:43.113 --> 01:04:43.614
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not fun.

01:04:43.634 --> 01:04:49.140
[SPEAKER_07]: So I may actually pick up on plural is because I picked up a one month trial of Apple yesterday.

01:04:49.160 --> 01:04:49.841
[SPEAKER_07]: That a boy.

01:04:49.941 --> 01:04:50.782
[SPEAKER_07]: Watch something.

01:04:50.942 --> 01:04:51.662
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, check it out.

01:04:51.743 --> 01:04:52.003
[SPEAKER_08]: It's good.

01:04:52.043 --> 01:04:54.726
[SPEAKER_07]: And I will say this before I do the record, Mike.

01:04:55.226 --> 01:04:58.209
[SPEAKER_07]: Go ahead and give Havia Bardem the Emmy right now.

01:04:58.630 --> 01:04:59.010
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

01:04:59.030 --> 01:04:59.571
[SPEAKER_08]: What do I say?

01:04:59.631 --> 01:04:59.951
[SPEAKER_07]: Do it.

01:05:00.952 --> 01:05:06.778
[SPEAKER_07]: They have made a movie that had been remade already once they've turned it into a limited series Cape Fear.

01:05:07.779 --> 01:05:11.123
[SPEAKER_07]: And it has, uh, they've rebuilt the plot.

01:05:11.643 --> 01:05:15.647
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not exactly like the movie you remember from the 90s or the 60s.

01:05:15.727 --> 01:05:16.548
[SPEAKER_08]: Just a movie, right?

01:05:16.568 --> 01:05:17.189
[SPEAKER_08]: Not a series.

01:05:17.249 --> 01:05:17.649
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a movie.

01:05:17.669 --> 01:05:19.491
[SPEAKER_04]: No, this is this is a 10 episode series.

01:05:19.511 --> 01:05:20.933
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, it's a 10 episode series.

01:05:21.013 --> 01:05:21.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:05:21.793 --> 01:05:33.656
[SPEAKER_07]: And Harvey Arbardeum, as Max Cady, brings something to the role that it's never had before, which is sort of like a scary, seduction, little bit of sexy pot quality.

01:05:33.816 --> 01:05:34.576
[SPEAKER_07]: He's got that.

01:05:35.016 --> 01:05:38.117
[SPEAKER_07]: That he can use against women in the plot.

01:05:38.657 --> 01:05:40.177
[SPEAKER_07]: Amy Adams is a co-producer.

01:05:40.257 --> 01:05:43.738
[SPEAKER_07]: She's the lead of, she is actually the prosecutor.

01:05:44.378 --> 01:05:47.919
[SPEAKER_07]: that I'm sorry she defended him that failed that sent him to jail.

01:05:47.999 --> 01:05:51.880
[SPEAKER_08]: So the Nick Nulti role is now being played by Amy Adams.

01:05:52.160 --> 01:06:06.483
[SPEAKER_07]: But here's the here's the curveball that's great is that they give you a great backstory in that while Havier Bardem was on trial she was defending him and the prosecutor was prosecuting him.

01:06:06.523 --> 01:06:10.864
[SPEAKER_07]: He went to jail for 17 years but then the prosecutor and the

01:06:14.625 --> 01:06:17.587
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, he's like out of his mind about it.

01:06:17.667 --> 01:06:27.914
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, they've got kids, there's terrorism, there's Julia Lewis as a nutcase, and my favorite thing, and you're gonna say this is silly until you hear it in operation.

01:06:28.634 --> 01:06:29.535
[SPEAKER_07]: They've actually,

01:06:30.395 --> 01:06:36.417
[SPEAKER_07]: reused the original Bernard Herman score from the 1960s in this television show.

01:06:36.997 --> 01:06:41.018
[SPEAKER_07]: So the movie that it has that movie feel to it.

01:06:41.078 --> 01:06:49.420
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not like a cheap, you know, it sounds funny when you mention the score from the 60s because the score in the

01:06:50.060 --> 01:06:57.549
[SPEAKER_08]: Would that have been the 80s that the last 91 was when it was Nick Nolty and Robert De Niro.

01:06:58.070 --> 01:07:01.093
[SPEAKER_08]: That score is rather heavy handed.

01:07:01.393 --> 01:07:07.621
[SPEAKER_08]: If I remember correctly, that is a a bit overbearing score for that to particularly.

01:07:07.641 --> 01:07:09.283
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't remember the 60s one at all.

01:07:09.523 --> 01:07:10.323
[SPEAKER_07]: this movie.

01:07:10.343 --> 01:07:11.103
[SPEAKER_07]: I was right.

01:07:11.123 --> 01:07:11.784
[SPEAKER_08]: I mentioned, right?

01:07:12.244 --> 01:07:12.984
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Bob.

01:07:13.024 --> 01:07:13.344
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, gosh.

01:07:13.784 --> 01:07:14.924
[SPEAKER_07]: Biction Bob, mission.

01:07:15.265 --> 01:07:16.385
[SPEAKER_08]: Biction Bob, mission.

01:07:16.645 --> 01:07:16.805
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:07:16.825 --> 01:07:28.908
[SPEAKER_07]: But they, this is got a very hitchcock like field to it, the way it's revealing the story and the plot is much more detail oriented than the movie because it's 10 hours.

01:07:29.108 --> 01:07:31.169
[SPEAKER_07]: But it's not dissatisfying

01:07:31.909 --> 01:07:43.419
[SPEAKER_07]: The music is so well-suited to this, and the performances are all good, but really Bardem clear a space on your own, because he's going to play our Bardem when you're great.

01:07:43.759 --> 01:07:57.631
[SPEAKER_08]: When you talk about his ability to take on a villain's character, you have to go to no country for old men, where he is unquestionably,

01:07:58.271 --> 01:08:03.575
[SPEAKER_08]: the most menacing villain that I've seen in the last 20 years of cinema.

01:08:03.715 --> 01:08:04.796
[SPEAKER_08]: I think he's then good.

01:08:04.896 --> 01:08:06.217
[SPEAKER_08]: He's really, really that good.

01:08:06.517 --> 01:08:08.678
[SPEAKER_08]: So if he's got a little of that going on.

01:08:08.959 --> 01:08:09.819
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, there's that.

01:08:09.919 --> 01:08:20.887
[SPEAKER_07]: But also he has to, he has injected himself into the life of this prosecutor because now her job is getting innocent people defense attorney or prosecutor.

01:08:21.207 --> 01:08:30.994
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, the defense attorney, the aiming admiral, okay, she is now part of a non-profit that finds evidence that gets people out of jail that don't belong there, okay.

01:08:31.014 --> 01:08:39.359
[SPEAKER_07]: So she's kind of forced to work with him because he's like the poster child of someone who went to jail for the wrong reason.

01:08:39.740 --> 01:08:39.960
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:08:40.020 --> 01:08:44.103
[SPEAKER_07]: And so there is just such friction.

01:08:44.943 --> 01:08:45.523
[SPEAKER_07]: everywhere.

01:08:45.764 --> 01:08:47.905
[SPEAKER_07]: It is not a movie to watch right before bedtime.

01:08:48.125 --> 01:08:50.106
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it a company you're talking about here?

01:08:50.166 --> 01:08:51.787
[SPEAKER_07]: This is Apple.

01:08:51.807 --> 01:08:57.010
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and it's also produced by Martin Scorsese and Steven Spielberg.

01:08:57.430 --> 01:08:58.951
[SPEAKER_07]: So it's got a good lineage to it.

01:08:59.371 --> 01:09:06.255
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I've finished up what you need to do with pluralists, but when you dive into this, you'll go three episodes without looking back.

01:09:06.455 --> 01:09:07.696
[SPEAKER_08]: It's, oh man,

01:09:11.638 --> 01:09:27.196
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what the movie is when have your Bardem walks up to Scarlet Johansson and hits on these, this couple of girls in a restaurant and says, so would you like to fly?

01:09:27.676 --> 01:09:29.757
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you like to fly over to the island with me?

01:09:30.117 --> 01:09:32.338
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, we will, uh, I'll show you the island.

01:09:32.378 --> 01:09:33.979
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll eat good food, drink good wine.

01:09:33.999 --> 01:09:34.759
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll make love.

01:09:35.240 --> 01:09:40.242
[SPEAKER_08]: And he's just like, the guy has that grovey toss that is just so cool to watch.

01:09:40.262 --> 01:09:44.244
[SPEAKER_07]: He is so, and he is so well-suited to this part.

01:09:44.304 --> 01:09:45.545
[SPEAKER_07]: You're gonna love this.

01:09:45.725 --> 01:09:47.025
[SPEAKER_08]: Good bye, Plurabus.

01:09:47.426 --> 01:09:48.746
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, no, no, no, pivot.

01:09:49.146 --> 01:09:50.067
[SPEAKER_08]: I might be okay.

01:09:50.427 --> 01:09:52.068
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll see one more episode for you.

01:09:52.088 --> 01:09:52.828
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll take a break.

01:09:52.908 --> 01:09:54.830
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have some beautiful Video for us?

01:09:55.290 --> 01:09:56.871
[SPEAKER_07]: I do and one thing spotlights.

01:09:56.991 --> 01:10:00.333
[SPEAKER_07]: It's actually it's got I've got footage of Josh speaking in the funeral today.

01:10:00.373 --> 01:10:00.813
[SPEAKER_07]: So it's good.

01:10:02.454 --> 01:10:09.398
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, of course, Rob is referencing me Lindsey Graham Memorial Service that was held out.

01:10:09.418 --> 01:10:12.900
[SPEAKER_07]: We gave him the time because he wanted to go in there and there's a new

01:10:13.440 --> 01:10:14.882
[SPEAKER_08]: use incredible.

01:10:15.282 --> 01:10:22.569
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I mean, really the part where, you know, Josh caused them an American original list.

01:10:22.869 --> 01:10:23.690
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, special.

01:10:24.371 --> 01:10:25.692
[SPEAKER_08]: Summer is always hot people.

01:10:25.712 --> 01:10:27.814
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he also made an app for it.

01:10:27.874 --> 01:10:28.675
[SPEAKER_07]: First, yeah.

01:10:29.115 --> 01:10:30.577
[SPEAKER_08]: Right before the funeral.

01:10:31.578 --> 01:10:33.279
[SPEAKER_08]: This year seems especially brutal.

01:10:35.121 --> 01:10:36.162
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why you need quints.

01:10:36.543 --> 01:10:38.925
[SPEAKER_08]: Quints has been my go-to all summer long.

01:10:39.225 --> 01:10:40.587
[SPEAKER_08]: The fabrics feel elevated.

01:10:40.627 --> 01:10:43.190
[SPEAKER_08]: The fits are clean and everything just works.

01:10:43.550 --> 01:10:44.591
[SPEAKER_08]: No need to overthink it.

01:10:44.671 --> 01:10:48.956
[SPEAKER_08]: Quints has all the wardrobe staples for looking cool and keeping cool.

01:10:49.156 --> 01:10:50.097
[SPEAKER_08]: Check it out.

01:10:50.197 --> 01:10:54.121
[SPEAKER_08]: 100% European linen shorts and shirts from $34 and clean 100% Pima cotton teas.

01:10:57.264 --> 01:10:59.805
[SPEAKER_08]: with a softness that has to be felt to be believed.

01:11:00.205 --> 01:11:06.187
[SPEAKER_08]: Their pants also hit that same balance, relaxed and comfortable, but still polished enough to wear pretty much anywhere.

01:11:06.667 --> 01:11:13.069
[SPEAKER_08]: Everything is priced 50 to 80 percent less than what you'd find with similar brands.

01:11:13.449 --> 01:11:19.691
[SPEAKER_08]: Quince works directly with ethical factories and cuts out the middleman, so you're getting premium materials without the markup.

01:11:19.711 --> 01:11:20.291
[SPEAKER_08]: So go to hell, middleman!

01:11:20.311 --> 01:11:25.673
[SPEAKER_08]: My, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my, my,

01:11:25.793 --> 01:11:26.855
[SPEAKER_08]: You have no power here.

01:11:26.875 --> 01:11:27.416
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you?

01:11:28.178 --> 01:11:30.141
[SPEAKER_08]: You have no power here, middle man.

01:11:30.683 --> 01:11:31.604
[SPEAKER_08]: You have no power.

01:11:33.148 --> 01:11:55.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Refresh your everyday with luxury that you'll actually use head to quince dot com slash t mo s for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns That's q u i n c e dot com slash t mo s for free shipping and 365 day returns quince it it's quince dot com slash t mo s. I want to remind everybody.

01:11:55.983 --> 01:11:59.405
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah Saturday night 7 p.m r t mo s

01:11:59.925 --> 01:12:02.447
[SPEAKER_08]: cocktail party slash auction.

01:12:02.807 --> 01:12:05.890
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, we have we have unbelievable box sets.

01:12:06.230 --> 01:12:08.652
[SPEAKER_08]: We have sports memorabilia.

01:12:09.033 --> 01:12:11.054
[SPEAKER_08]: We have really cool watches.

01:12:11.395 --> 01:12:14.938
[SPEAKER_08]: Show them memorabilia as we have cool show this stuff too.

01:12:15.238 --> 01:12:16.239
[SPEAKER_08]: It's going to be fun.

01:12:16.699 --> 01:12:22.003
[SPEAKER_08]: Bit early, bit often where the comments are the way I think Josh is going to do it.

01:12:22.023 --> 01:12:28.489
[SPEAKER_08]: You're going to have your bidding going on the right with the pictures of the stuff and the thing and the thing and that's going to happen and

01:12:28.769 --> 01:12:31.330
[SPEAKER_08]: And hopefully it's gonna go super smooth.

01:12:31.550 --> 01:12:32.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Lee, I hope.

01:12:32.490 --> 01:12:36.451
[SPEAKER_07]: And it shall, just be generous folks because you're gonna get some great stuff at a great deal.

01:12:36.611 --> 01:12:36.851
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it.

01:12:36.891 --> 01:12:45.453
[SPEAKER_08]: It shall, and, you know, I promise that although I will be enjoying adult beverages, I will not get in the way.

01:12:46.073 --> 01:12:47.813
[SPEAKER_08]: I will not rant, I will not rant.

01:12:47.833 --> 01:12:48.093
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, good.

01:12:48.574 --> 01:12:50.894
[SPEAKER_08]: I will just be there and let you guys do it.

01:12:51.354 --> 01:12:54.375
[SPEAKER_07]: I will take one of the larger gummies and I will make no such promise.

01:12:54.975 --> 01:12:55.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:12:55.576 --> 01:12:55.896
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:12:55.916 --> 01:12:56.617
[SPEAKER_08]: You'll get it in a way.

01:12:56.977 --> 01:12:57.758
[SPEAKER_08]: Pick up this thing.

01:12:57.778 --> 01:12:59.560
[SPEAKER_08]: Come find with a little confrontation with you.

01:13:00.041 --> 01:13:01.082
[SPEAKER_08]: What do you got for us today?

01:13:01.182 --> 01:13:02.264
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, we got this.

01:13:02.324 --> 01:13:02.904
[SPEAKER_07]: First of all.

01:13:02.944 --> 01:13:03.645
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that.

01:13:03.705 --> 01:13:06.188
[SPEAKER_08]: Some beautiful video Jerry.

01:13:07.309 --> 01:13:10.693
[SPEAKER_07]: What a night to be at Comerica Park for the stroke is last night.

01:13:10.773 --> 01:13:11.794
[SPEAKER_07]: And they're matching shirts.

01:13:12.315 --> 01:13:13.296
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you see the squirrel?

01:13:14.637 --> 01:13:15.918
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, what's the matter?

01:13:16.118 --> 01:13:16.598
[SPEAKER_07]: Come back.

01:13:17.159 --> 01:13:18.540
[SPEAKER_07]: You got to swallow your drink.

01:13:19.180 --> 01:13:20.681
[SPEAKER_07]: So, people just got me.

01:13:20.781 --> 01:13:23.703
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't know that the squirrel was at the game they were at.

01:13:23.763 --> 01:13:28.185
[SPEAKER_08]: I knew there was a squirrel at some Comarica Park where the Detroit Tigers play.

01:13:28.225 --> 01:13:34.889
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, and so let's take a look at this square and it's rareish because I usually, I'm used to seeing gray squirrels, but this was a black one.

01:13:35.369 --> 01:13:41.895
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, he's actually trying to clean out, actually, the squirrel is just hopping around Taylor work.

01:13:42.495 --> 01:13:45.278
[SPEAKER_06]: Somebody please tell this squirrel that Dylan Beaver is out of the game.

01:13:46.208 --> 01:13:54.896
[SPEAKER_06]: to see know the surface and so far as he comes tomorrow didn't win last time, but he doesn't know where it is, he'll stop, he'll look, he'll glance, he'll glare.

01:13:55.236 --> 01:14:01.782
[SPEAKER_06]: If you're looking for an illuminated morning track to take you to the exit, it's not happening here tonight.

01:14:02.322 --> 01:14:04.964
[SPEAKER_06]: The squirrel is on the move, the door is open.

01:14:06.325 --> 01:14:08.086
[SPEAKER_06]: That's their first play.

01:14:08.106 --> 01:14:09.086
[SPEAKER_06]: There's open the door.

01:14:09.106 --> 01:14:09.646
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a rat.

01:14:09.706 --> 01:14:11.147
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not going to do that.

01:14:25.095 --> 01:14:32.585
[SPEAKER_06]: this is fantastic that he has to contend with they're now they're out racing act I'd like to go to an answer what you do yeah

01:14:37.433 --> 01:14:39.254
[SPEAKER_06]: The squirrel is at the field.

01:14:39.635 --> 01:14:41.536
[SPEAKER_08]: I love the players trying to ignore it.

01:14:41.876 --> 01:14:42.236
[SPEAKER_07]: I know.

01:14:42.256 --> 01:14:45.018
[SPEAKER_06]: I know look at that line however.

01:14:45.259 --> 01:14:46.279
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at that.

01:14:46.319 --> 01:14:47.340
[SPEAKER_08]: Now back out to the oven.

01:14:47.360 --> 01:14:50.582
[SPEAKER_07]: Now we got the crew.

01:14:51.063 --> 01:14:53.084
[SPEAKER_07]: They're probably 20 people out there.

01:14:53.124 --> 01:14:54.205
[SPEAKER_07]: They're looking at one guy.

01:14:54.225 --> 01:14:55.806
[SPEAKER_08]: The one guy really wants to get it.

01:14:55.946 --> 01:14:56.166
[SPEAKER_07]: What?

01:14:56.246 --> 01:14:56.847
[SPEAKER_07]: What do they do it?

01:14:57.867 --> 01:15:10.312
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, wow, I feel we're picked up up and tried to toss them into the crowd And the squirrel is in the corner and the squirrel is still alluding and it's all the fourth thing Oh, I'm still getting fired Go through

01:15:24.897 --> 01:15:26.465
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good, stop it, my baby, they can.

01:15:33.934 --> 01:15:34.775
[SPEAKER_08]: That's fabulous.

01:15:35.575 --> 01:15:36.695
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't know this all went out.

01:15:36.715 --> 01:15:39.676
[SPEAKER_08]: We're going to ask Josh when he gets back about this moment.

01:15:40.317 --> 01:15:40.897
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, again.

01:15:41.677 --> 01:15:42.637
[SPEAKER_08]: Fantastic.

01:15:42.817 --> 01:15:43.338
[SPEAKER_07]: Beautiful.

01:15:43.798 --> 01:15:45.398
[SPEAKER_07]: Thought it was great and very well handled.

01:15:45.638 --> 01:15:46.619
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it.

01:15:46.959 --> 01:15:48.439
[SPEAKER_07]: I wonder how long you're going to stay with this.

01:15:48.680 --> 01:15:49.640
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought this was funny.

01:15:50.460 --> 01:15:55.062
[SPEAKER_07]: This is a employee talk from the manager of the bar.

01:15:55.922 --> 01:16:12.942
[SPEAKER_07]: from the song piano man you know the Billy Joel song piano man yes i do so the manager speaking to his employees following the previous Saturday everyone i know no nice coming in early on a Saturday but i got a few notes from last week's service sorry john is it something is he read the b

01:16:14.480 --> 01:16:14.960
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:16:15.141 --> 01:16:18.563
[SPEAKER_01]: First off, John, you can't be given our drinks for free, okay?

01:16:18.683 --> 01:16:19.924
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't care that he's the pianist.

01:16:20.044 --> 01:16:21.625
[SPEAKER_01]: That might be fun to re-exit beer.

01:16:21.726 --> 01:16:22.986
[SPEAKER_01]: You know the system, okay?

01:16:23.027 --> 01:16:26.449
[SPEAKER_01]: If he's doing a good job, put some bread in his jar and move on.

01:16:26.509 --> 01:16:28.611
[SPEAKER_01]: It's why we've got the love, right?

01:16:28.711 --> 01:16:34.535
[SPEAKER_01]: Elaine, we are all supportive of your decision to go back to school, but you can't be practicing politics on shift.

01:16:34.875 --> 01:16:36.497
[SPEAKER_01]: And it's sub-sharing customers' drinks,

01:16:38.153 --> 01:16:39.695
[SPEAKER_01]: Everything is not okay with that.

01:16:39.835 --> 01:16:40.796
[SPEAKER_01]: Next up.

01:16:41.176 --> 01:16:50.764
[SPEAKER_01]: Stop telling customers you wish you were dead Even if this job is not calling anyone to write you here killing you John if you see a customer getting stoned Throw them out.

01:16:50.945 --> 01:16:51.325
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay.

01:16:51.385 --> 01:16:54.228
[SPEAKER_01]: If you see a customer making love to a drink throw them out.

01:16:54.448 --> 01:16:57.911
[SPEAKER_01]: Okay If an old man comes in dressed in a young man's clothes

01:17:02.427 --> 01:17:05.488
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought that was about it, but a clever take.

01:17:05.949 --> 01:17:07.529
[SPEAKER_07]: Like Club has, could have been shorter.

01:17:07.889 --> 01:17:08.190
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

01:17:08.270 --> 01:17:19.074
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think if you're really going to be in the land of nitpickery, he might have switched the characters around a little more than you should.

01:17:19.094 --> 01:17:19.354
[SPEAKER_08]: Right?

01:17:19.434 --> 01:17:20.795
[SPEAKER_07]: It should have been tighter and brighter.

01:17:20.915 --> 01:17:21.555
[SPEAKER_07]: It should have been.

01:17:21.575 --> 01:17:22.856
[SPEAKER_07]: But it was a great idea.

01:17:23.196 --> 01:17:24.756
[SPEAKER_07]: It was plus two points for that.

01:17:26.377 --> 01:17:27.517
[SPEAKER_07]: I like when people do this.

01:17:27.537 --> 01:17:28.558
[SPEAKER_07]: We've done this before.

01:17:28.798 --> 01:17:33.059
[SPEAKER_07]: I actually got this one based on a very obscure thing at the beginning.

01:17:33.079 --> 01:17:33.700
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:17:33.720 --> 01:17:36.200
[SPEAKER_07]: These are the guys and this guy is named forgive me.

01:17:36.240 --> 01:17:37.561
[SPEAKER_07]: His name is Joel James.

01:17:38.261 --> 01:17:43.683
[SPEAKER_07]: He plays a song, records it, plays it backwards, learns it backwards.

01:17:44.283 --> 01:17:49.847
[SPEAKER_07]: so when he plays it backwards and reverses it, it sounds like the song forward.

01:17:50.488 --> 01:17:53.871
[SPEAKER_07]: So he's going to play a song backwards, okay?

01:17:54.211 --> 01:17:57.834
[SPEAKER_07]: He's going to play a song and the water is going to get a good or a few.

01:17:57.874 --> 01:17:58.614
[SPEAKER_07]: Then colder.

01:17:59.055 --> 01:18:02.437
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he essentially, you've heard a song played backwards and sounds weird.

01:18:02.878 --> 01:18:04.039
[SPEAKER_07]: So he's going to fall.

01:18:04.539 --> 01:18:11.023
[SPEAKER_07]: He's gonna sing this song backwards and then when he plays it back Yes, you know, it's gonna sound right.

01:18:11.363 --> 01:18:13.284
[SPEAKER_07]: Can you guess this song?

01:18:13.584 --> 01:18:26.351
[SPEAKER_04]: He stung's backwards and then flipping it forwards to see how close I am Man bun Ray one that first take okay any guesses

01:18:33.452 --> 01:18:34.693
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, can you do all right?

01:18:34.913 --> 01:18:35.434
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't.

01:18:35.474 --> 01:19:00.313
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm getting sucked in play it one more time Okay, I'll talk from the front and also the clue that gave it to me is the very first sound he makes So singing songs backwards and then flipping a fuck with us to see how close I'm buying us Yeah, my fault What Oh, thank it's Mike Re-1 that first take I

01:19:00.791 --> 01:19:03.152
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a famous guitar track, isn't it?

01:19:03.872 --> 01:19:05.813
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, the guitar is a very big part of it.

01:19:06.133 --> 01:19:08.454
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think I have it.

01:19:08.694 --> 01:19:10.794
[SPEAKER_07]: It's from the Beatles album, Abbey Road.

01:19:10.814 --> 01:19:12.995
[SPEAKER_05]: Hi, yes, sir.

01:19:13.195 --> 01:19:13.555
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, sir.

01:19:13.575 --> 01:19:13.975
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we're...

01:19:15.316 --> 01:19:15.596
[SPEAKER_07]: Here we go.

01:19:15.636 --> 01:19:28.360
[SPEAKER_05]: Get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up, get up,

01:19:30.981 --> 01:19:32.503
[SPEAKER_07]: No, the only reason I got it.

01:19:32.543 --> 01:19:36.087
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not because it was beetles is that he did that Sound at the end.

01:19:36.107 --> 01:19:36.748
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, okay.

01:19:36.768 --> 01:19:37.249
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, okay.

01:19:37.589 --> 01:19:38.770
[SPEAKER_07]: And that keyed me into it.

01:19:38.830 --> 01:19:39.251
[SPEAKER_07]: Stop.

01:19:39.291 --> 01:19:40.552
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's pure.

01:19:40.733 --> 01:19:41.173
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:19:41.213 --> 01:19:43.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I'm Tipped up.

01:19:43.456 --> 01:19:50.884
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, Tony Perkins likes the beetles Mike and let's close with this The Chad GPT can be helpful

01:19:51.585 --> 01:19:52.866
[SPEAKER_07]: but it can also be useless.

01:19:53.367 --> 01:20:02.356
[SPEAKER_07]: So what if your husband was chat GPT and you were shopping at a big box store and your husband treated you as though he was chat GPT.

01:20:02.496 --> 01:20:04.418
[SPEAKER_05]: So we buy this giant skeleton.

01:20:05.534 --> 01:20:06.734
[SPEAKER_02]: I love that you're thinking about that.

01:20:06.994 --> 01:20:16.598
[SPEAKER_02]: It really depends on a number of factors, square footage, how your community engages with Halloween as a cultural moment, your current seasonal decor aesthetic, and long-term storage implications.

01:20:17.438 --> 01:20:21.979
[SPEAKER_02]: I will say, skeletons have always been a popular choice around Halloween, so it just depends on your goals.

01:20:22.659 --> 01:20:24.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think I'm going to get it.

01:20:24.800 --> 01:20:25.780
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a great call.

01:20:26.041 --> 01:20:28.661
[SPEAKER_02]: This will really give you that spooky flare you're looking for this Halloween.

01:20:28.701 --> 01:20:30.442
[SPEAKER_05]: Actually, I don't know.

01:20:31.367 --> 01:20:32.591
[SPEAKER_02]: That's totally the right call.

01:20:32.772 --> 01:20:35.180
[SPEAKER_02]: I'll think for something smaller is a more practical choice.

01:20:35.802 --> 01:20:37.528
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, what do I have to do?

01:20:39.695 --> 01:20:41.076
[SPEAKER_02]: Ah, you're looking for clarity.

01:20:41.697 --> 01:20:42.958
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, it depends.

01:20:43.759 --> 01:20:45.800
[SPEAKER_07]: Like that is what would happen.

01:20:45.920 --> 01:20:46.501
[SPEAKER_07]: It's good.

01:20:46.621 --> 01:20:49.183
[SPEAKER_07]: If you were married to Chad G.P.T., I thought that was great.

01:20:49.303 --> 01:20:50.584
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a great way to end.

01:20:51.105 --> 01:20:55.608
[SPEAKER_08]: Joshua got returns tomorrow, our taping time for PM for tomorrow.

01:20:55.929 --> 01:21:03.255
[SPEAKER_08]: And we will be back with a brand new episode and solving the world's problems much like we did today.

01:21:03.815 --> 01:21:04.616
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob sold me.

01:21:04.756 --> 01:21:06.838
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm getting ready to go watch have your bar down right now.

01:21:07.138 --> 01:21:07.899
[SPEAKER_08]: You're gonna love it.

01:21:08.039 --> 01:21:08.859
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you're gonna love it.

01:21:08.879 --> 01:21:09.340
[SPEAKER_07]: I promise.

01:21:09.600 --> 01:21:14.284
[SPEAKER_08]: For Joshua Garrobs, V-Wag, this is Michael Maris, saying, so long, every bulldoze.

01:21:14.304 --> 01:21:20.629
[SPEAKER_08]: Fuck you, pop-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-doo-

01:21:36.210 --> 01:21:38.772
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll tell you what I want, but I really, really want.

01:21:38.912 --> 01:21:42.055
[SPEAKER_03]: If you want to be my lover, you gotta get with my friends.

01:21:42.856 --> 01:21:44.717
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you lost again.

01:21:45.238 --> 01:21:47.179
[SPEAKER_08]: Sabrina, don't just stare at it, eat it.