002 Smart Mosquito

WEBVTT

00:00.766 --> 00:03.448
[SPEAKER_00]: This is Jerry Howe, found the listener 07-4.

00:03.488 --> 00:04.208
[SPEAKER_00]: I was here at the beginning.

00:04.228 --> 00:05.129
[SPEAKER_00]: I know things.

00:05.169 --> 00:06.970
[SPEAKER_00]: You're listening to still talkin' with Rob and Josh.

00:06.990 --> 00:07.450
[SPEAKER_00]: Rob, spewack.

00:07.791 --> 00:08.972
[SPEAKER_00]: Josh, suckers, still talkin'!

00:08.992 --> 00:24.322
[SPEAKER_01]: 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,

00:25.052 --> 00:25.652
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we're here.

00:25.933 --> 00:26.813
[SPEAKER_05]: We're still walking.

00:27.193 --> 00:31.236
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but I mean, it's like Jerry Al's going to come and say, hey, I know things.

00:31.876 --> 00:36.659
[SPEAKER_04]: You better keep it together or talk about topics I like because I know things.

00:37.199 --> 00:38.460
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, good news.

00:38.560 --> 00:40.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Anything that I can be blackmailed for has already been revealed.

00:40.981 --> 00:42.502
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, the internet years ago.

00:42.902 --> 00:44.843
[SPEAKER_05]: I think Jerry is in defense of us.

00:45.584 --> 00:46.344
[SPEAKER_05]: He's saying listen.

00:46.544 --> 00:47.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

00:47.125 --> 00:48.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I know things.

00:49.026 --> 00:49.426
[SPEAKER_05]: See that.

00:49.466 --> 00:50.006
[SPEAKER_05]: That's us.

00:50.186 --> 00:51.067
[SPEAKER_05]: It's in support of us.

00:51.388 --> 00:54.057
[SPEAKER_04]: You're being very optimistic and I just felt attack.

00:56.065 --> 00:57.426
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't suppose that's a good idea.

00:57.446 --> 01:14.757
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

01:23.782 --> 01:31.585
[SPEAKER_05]: I've had a lot of alone time after you left and I've gotten so many tears were tears shed when I left.

01:32.065 --> 01:35.247
[SPEAKER_05]: No tears, but I just moved to your bed so I can explain it to your bed.

01:35.267 --> 01:36.227
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's nice.

01:36.467 --> 01:39.909
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I thought it was weird that you didn't want me to make it up for changes sheets or anything.

01:40.009 --> 01:42.830
[SPEAKER_04]: I have to go wash all the sheets so I can just go all at once.

01:43.510 --> 01:49.392
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, first off, and perhaps most important of anything we start by saying thank you to our founders.

01:49.832 --> 01:59.216
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, we just heard from, uh, founder number 74 Jerry Howell, but we have, round about 150 founders right now.

01:59.496 --> 02:00.896
[SPEAKER_05]: And I hope the founder numbers.

02:01.116 --> 02:02.297
[SPEAKER_05]: I love hearing founder.

02:02.317 --> 02:02.697
[SPEAKER_04]: I do too.

02:03.497 --> 02:04.859
[SPEAKER_04]: refer to yourself by found it.

02:04.879 --> 02:12.951
[SPEAKER_04]: In fact, um, got a beautiful intro from Rick Scofield, who didn't name his number and didn't even say his name.

02:13.512 --> 02:14.634
[SPEAKER_04]: So I sent it back to him.

02:14.694 --> 02:18.460
[SPEAKER_04]: I said Rick, you did not do the job right.

02:19.205 --> 02:20.285
[SPEAKER_04]: We were pretty specific.

02:20.545 --> 02:22.466
[SPEAKER_04]: You need to stay in the name and your number.

02:23.346 --> 02:34.930
[SPEAKER_04]: But it is this ground swell of enthusiasm and approval, and sort of an endorsement for a show that hasn't happened yet, is really exciting.

02:35.530 --> 02:41.672
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh and I are really thrilled to know what's coming up and the fact that you guys are on board with it, it means the world.

02:41.812 --> 02:44.833
[SPEAKER_05]: So if you haven't gotten on board yet, as a founder,

02:45.593 --> 02:52.797
[SPEAKER_05]: If founder membership gets you a year of the premium product, it gets you a t-shirt, it gets you a pin.

02:53.477 --> 02:53.837
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

02:53.877 --> 03:01.001
[SPEAKER_05]: It gets you for current founder-only founder-valt episodes that you'll get instantly when you sign up.

03:01.581 --> 03:03.122
[SPEAKER_05]: And we're working on the fifth one right now.

03:03.542 --> 03:08.166
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, there's more content to come, but all this will only be available to the founders.

03:08.206 --> 03:12.249
[SPEAKER_04]: So if you want to get it on the ground floor and know what's going on, it's a great value.

03:12.429 --> 03:17.133
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it, I mean, I know I would pay six, seven, eight hundred dollars to be a founder.

03:17.173 --> 03:18.033
[SPEAKER_04]: What is the going rate?

03:18.534 --> 03:19.014
[SPEAKER_04]: It is $150.

03:20.195 --> 03:23.476
[SPEAKER_04]: That's it, that's it, the price of a cup of coffee.

03:23.916 --> 03:24.136
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

03:24.556 --> 03:26.436
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's just for your first year, it renews at 120.

03:26.456 --> 03:32.717
[SPEAKER_05]: There's some extra in there to take care of t-shirts and pins and really just support us with the launch of this thing.

03:33.277 --> 03:34.458
[SPEAKER_05]: And we're so appreciative.

03:34.598 --> 03:39.278
[SPEAKER_04]: And you will always have your number and you will always be featured on our website as a founder.

03:39.478 --> 03:41.139
[SPEAKER_04]: So we thank you for that.

03:41.839 --> 03:48.440
[SPEAKER_04]: Very, very exciting as we move forward and also Josh and I texting like high school girls every time a new founder signs on.

03:48.820 --> 03:49.401
[SPEAKER_04]: That's awesome.

03:49.421 --> 03:51.124
[SPEAKER_05]: Very fun to get a text.

03:51.664 --> 03:54.929
[SPEAKER_05]: We're one of us finds that the number has increased before the other.

03:55.443 --> 04:01.866
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and I started by just like sending memes and a gifs or are they gifs or gifs?

04:02.106 --> 04:03.607
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you would send me jersey numbers.

04:03.907 --> 04:04.127
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

04:04.147 --> 04:06.588
[SPEAKER_05]: So you send a football player with number 12.

04:07.069 --> 04:07.249
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

04:07.669 --> 04:08.249
[SPEAKER_05]: And now the number.

04:08.269 --> 04:08.909
[SPEAKER_05]: I think a lot.

04:09.190 --> 04:12.471
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of times you look at it's a, I don't know why he's sending that.

04:12.911 --> 04:14.712
[SPEAKER_04]: Before it sunk in that, what I was doing.

04:14.752 --> 04:15.132
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

04:15.312 --> 04:18.694
[SPEAKER_05]: It took me a moment to be like, what are you talking about?

04:18.774 --> 04:20.575
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I figured out the number means something.

04:20.857 --> 04:25.618
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because you were still in the outer banks and I just spent a few days with you down there.

04:26.078 --> 04:30.019
[SPEAKER_04]: It was outside of the cruise, which was full of distractions last year.

04:30.739 --> 04:34.080
[SPEAKER_04]: This was the most time we've spent together in person.

04:34.460 --> 04:40.542
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think it bones well for the show because whether or not you like it, folks, Josh and I had a blast with each other.

04:40.582 --> 04:41.922
[SPEAKER_04]: We find each other very entertaining.

04:42.422 --> 04:42.682
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

04:42.782 --> 04:48.804
[SPEAKER_05]: And we've got a, we have a full show today because one of the things we did is we wore microphones for an entire day.

04:49.284 --> 04:55.713
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and it was the kind of microphones, if you remember, are one off about our trip to King's Dominion for an hour under the tower.

04:56.494 --> 04:58.797
[SPEAKER_04]: We forget that we're wearing the microphones.

04:59.335 --> 04:59.535
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

05:00.516 --> 05:00.736
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

05:01.057 --> 05:01.357
[SPEAKER_05]: We do.

05:01.497 --> 05:21.878
[SPEAKER_05]: And it recorded about eight hours of audio while we were wearing it and out and about I have narrowed that down with AI with it's fun when I give the audio to AI and I say go through these eight hours see if there's anything entertaining see if there's anything that's not visually based and bring the best 22 minutes that you can.

05:22.683 --> 05:26.744
[SPEAKER_04]: At any point, do you anticipate a message back from AI like after an hour?

05:26.764 --> 05:28.304
[SPEAKER_04]: And it says, there is nothing entertaining.

05:29.004 --> 05:29.724
[SPEAKER_04]: That happens.

05:30.144 --> 05:30.965
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I expect.

05:31.085 --> 05:34.545
[SPEAKER_05]: I expect it to come back and be like, here's your best six minutes.

05:34.905 --> 05:35.345
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

05:36.105 --> 05:37.346
[SPEAKER_04]: And two minutes are commercials.

05:37.486 --> 05:39.006
[SPEAKER_04]: And one minute is the intro music.

05:39.086 --> 05:41.226
[SPEAKER_04]: But so those three minutes are great.

05:41.446 --> 05:42.086
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm not even heard it yet.

05:42.106 --> 05:43.407
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm not even heard it yet.

05:43.487 --> 05:44.647
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'm going to have four to go through.

05:44.667 --> 05:46.367
[SPEAKER_05]: And I've got 22 minutes to go through.

05:46.387 --> 05:47.687
[SPEAKER_05]: I think we'll do this.

05:48.168 --> 05:49.788
[SPEAKER_05]: Probably third segment of the show.

05:50.788 --> 05:54.550
[SPEAKER_05]: and it covers us to go into the right-brothers museum.

05:54.930 --> 05:56.591
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it covers us on Kitty Hawk.

05:56.971 --> 05:59.312
[SPEAKER_05]: It covers some of our random conversations.

05:59.392 --> 06:05.114
[SPEAKER_05]: It covers the arcade, and it covers an amazing idea that we came up with for still talking.

06:05.334 --> 06:07.295
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, we may or may not get to the whole thing.

06:07.375 --> 06:07.935
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the thing.

06:07.975 --> 06:09.136
[SPEAKER_04]: We may grow tired of it.

06:09.276 --> 06:17.659
[SPEAKER_04]: But, no matter what, we will listen to some of it today, and the rest of it will be posted as another founders thing, I guess.

06:19.200 --> 06:21.823
[SPEAKER_05]: If we don't get through the whole thing, we will just post it as is.

06:22.563 --> 06:26.067
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, question for you as I did enjoy my time at the outer banks.

06:27.208 --> 06:30.971
[SPEAKER_04]: It didn't seem, and you know, you go to different beaches, they can be buggy.

06:31.392 --> 06:32.533
[SPEAKER_04]: You can get mosquitoes.

06:32.573 --> 06:39.900
[SPEAKER_04]: You can get the worst thing are like horse flies, and I know that sometimes on the eastern shore, if the wind is blowing out to sea,

06:40.420 --> 06:44.642
[SPEAKER_04]: you're riddled with horse flies because they're coming from the land and going to the beach.

06:45.043 --> 06:49.025
[SPEAKER_04]: If the wind is coming off the water, it tends to keep the horse flies away from the beach.

06:49.085 --> 06:50.966
[SPEAKER_04]: But either way, it's bad.

06:51.526 --> 06:58.850
[SPEAKER_04]: Mosquitoes are perhaps the most common villain when you're battling bugs at the beach.

06:58.990 --> 07:03.132
[SPEAKER_04]: And I read this article that really is horrifying.

07:03.172 --> 07:05.674
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it puts us at a distinct disadvantage, Josh.

07:06.294 --> 07:07.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you familiar with Diet?

07:08.495 --> 07:10.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Spell simply D-E-E-E-D, right?

07:10.736 --> 07:16.198
[SPEAKER_05]: When you go backpacking in the backwoods or anything, you put D-On to collect the mosquitoes off of you.

07:17.819 --> 07:22.340
[SPEAKER_04]: It was introduced in 1946, and it's actually called, let me get this right.

07:22.981 --> 07:28.423
[SPEAKER_04]: Difel Mata to Tulumide, which is an anti-misquito formulation.

07:29.443 --> 07:36.450
[SPEAKER_04]: It was made by the military, but eventually we came, I think, backwards off and cutter, and all of those insect repellents.

07:36.671 --> 07:36.891
[SPEAKER_01]: Yes.

07:37.011 --> 07:41.796
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's great, because it will, you know, protect you from the scratchy bite.

07:42.096 --> 07:45.880
[SPEAKER_04]: It's probably killing you some other way, but it stops the itch.

07:46.455 --> 08:04.782
[SPEAKER_04]: the way it was created is uh... they say there are plants that there are roma uh... repels bugs i know i i think uh... you collectus maybe one of them and you know some flowers that are natural that repel bugs and they try to mimic that and i think it's one of those that keeps the skaters away

08:05.182 --> 08:07.385
[SPEAKER_04]: it keeps bugs away until it doesn't.

08:07.526 --> 08:09.468
[SPEAKER_04]: And here's what's horrifying.

08:10.770 --> 08:19.122
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a research team that was at Virginia Tech and they realized that mosquitoes are smart enough to learn.

08:19.423 --> 08:21.245
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, first off, I don't like that.

08:22.006 --> 08:30.811
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that a mosquito should be stupid, and if it has the ability to learn, it becomes a much more, I think, size the opponent.

08:31.331 --> 08:40.035
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you don't want it to learn and come, no, no, no, because then it becomes like some of these smart birds, like, crows and ravens where it's like, no, you're too smart.

08:40.135 --> 08:41.876
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want it anywhere near me, you're creepy.

08:42.236 --> 08:47.939
[SPEAKER_04]: Crows remember people, crows were being you presence if they like you, and crows will come after you if they don't like you.

08:47.979 --> 08:49.200
[SPEAKER_04]: So I don't like smart birds.

08:50.374 --> 08:51.736
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't like birds as a rule.

08:52.676 --> 08:53.798
[SPEAKER_04]: I really don't like owls.

08:54.438 --> 08:57.161
[SPEAKER_04]: Hate bats, but bats are just flying mammals.

08:57.181 --> 08:58.503
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, bats are not birds.

08:58.903 --> 09:01.706
[SPEAKER_04]: But preachers of the air, I find them, you know.

09:02.851 --> 09:28.724
[SPEAKER_04]: upsetting, but this morning mosquito, no, so the mosquito, when you freshly apply deed, the mosquito is repelled by it, but as it fades, it's less effective because you know it's working on the whole factory sense, the smell that the mosquito, so the problem is the scent fades, but doesn't go away entirely, and the mosquitoes will come and bite you.

09:29.385 --> 09:30.765
[SPEAKER_04]: What mosquitoes are learning

09:33.453 --> 09:37.251
[SPEAKER_04]: If they go after someone who smells faintly of deed,

09:38.428 --> 09:39.788
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a meal to be had.

09:40.369 --> 09:49.431
[SPEAKER_04]: That deed is drawing them to the people, because they know that this is a warm-blooded creature that put this deed on, deed on, put on this deed.

09:50.011 --> 09:53.132
[SPEAKER_04]: And under that deed is tasty, human blood.

09:53.652 --> 09:59.594
[SPEAKER_04]: Mosquitoes are learning to disregard this pesticide that was meant to repel vote.

09:59.614 --> 09:59.974
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's it.

10:00.474 --> 10:02.255
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's drawing them to us.

10:02.355 --> 10:03.075
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a problem.

10:03.535 --> 10:06.536
[SPEAKER_04]: This is the stuff of a 1950s horror film.

10:06.976 --> 10:08.097
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no.

10:08.218 --> 10:08.918
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a problem.

10:09.098 --> 10:14.825
[SPEAKER_05]: Any of these insect repellents, if I'm out there putting Pesty down and suddenly it's bringing them bugs in, it's a problem.

10:15.065 --> 10:16.146
[SPEAKER_04]: That is a big problem.

10:16.206 --> 10:18.309
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank God Pesty works and keeps the bugs away.

10:18.569 --> 10:20.191
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they have a plan on how to fix this?

10:20.411 --> 10:21.092
[SPEAKER_04]: Deet problem?

10:21.452 --> 10:23.034
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they don't.

10:23.434 --> 10:23.895
[SPEAKER_04]: Because...

10:26.097 --> 10:41.993
[SPEAKER_05]: It's been 70 years that we've been relying on this stuff, but I think when you go to targeted whatever to pie or normal like insect repellent for going just to like us the kids little league game or something, a lot of those bottles will say deep free.

10:42.754 --> 10:49.497
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so maybe Deet is just a thing of the best, but Deet is still your primary go-to ingredient, I believe.

10:49.517 --> 10:52.779
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, yeah, and I always assume that Deet free means we don't really work.

10:54.279 --> 10:57.821
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's like, yeah, it's your good luck.

10:57.841 --> 11:02.643
[SPEAKER_04]: But it's like rubbing sugar water on yourself to get flies away.

11:02.803 --> 11:04.844
[SPEAKER_04]: This is drawing mosquitoes in, they say.

11:06.845 --> 11:08.487
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, you know what that smells like?

11:08.627 --> 11:11.310
[SPEAKER_04]: That smells like 98.6 degree human blood.

11:11.590 --> 11:12.991
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm all over it.

11:13.252 --> 11:14.293
[SPEAKER_04]: So beware folk.

11:14.393 --> 11:15.934
[SPEAKER_04]: I thank goodness winter is coming.

11:16.375 --> 11:19.177
[SPEAKER_04]: Of course you don't really have winter in Florida where you live.

11:19.217 --> 11:19.838
[SPEAKER_04]: It's saying August.

11:19.858 --> 11:20.299
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no.

11:20.579 --> 11:21.780
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have bugs all year round?

11:22.401 --> 11:23.201
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we could...

11:23.862 --> 11:28.205
[SPEAKER_05]: We get nats are a problem and we get these love bugs which are little bugs.

11:28.485 --> 11:29.946
[SPEAKER_05]: They're bugs, right?

11:30.046 --> 11:34.990
[SPEAKER_05]: They latch on to each other to their love bugs because they're always attached together.

11:35.430 --> 11:35.610
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

11:35.630 --> 11:38.492
[SPEAKER_05]: They are extremely annoying and all over the place.

11:38.872 --> 11:39.653
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they get on you?

11:39.673 --> 11:40.273
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they bite?

11:40.333 --> 11:41.674
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they sting these love bugs?

11:41.754 --> 11:42.835
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, just annoying.

11:43.295 --> 11:43.735
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

11:43.796 --> 11:45.277
[SPEAKER_05]: What about do you have lady bugs?

11:46.457 --> 11:47.318
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got lady bugs.

11:47.606 --> 11:51.608
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, not the movie with Rodney Dangerfield, like the actual lady bugs.

11:51.628 --> 11:52.748
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I thought they can get.

11:53.049 --> 11:55.029
[SPEAKER_04]: I think they can bite you if you piss them off.

11:55.370 --> 11:55.690
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe so.

11:55.730 --> 11:56.270
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not sure.

11:56.430 --> 11:58.311
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a screening porch.

11:58.631 --> 12:00.832
[SPEAKER_05]: So I can see that side without being outside.

12:01.312 --> 12:01.653
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

12:01.673 --> 12:07.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Then I need to bring up one of my favorite slang words from.

12:07.235 --> 12:09.556
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's really not even a slang word of the Eastern Shore.

12:10.156 --> 12:11.497
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you deal with no seams?

12:12.518 --> 12:13.178
[SPEAKER_04]: No seams.

12:14.450 --> 12:15.651
[SPEAKER_05]: are similar to love bugs.

12:16.492 --> 12:18.053
[SPEAKER_04]: But no seams are so tiny.

12:18.213 --> 12:20.414
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, no seams are, but they're out around the same time.

12:20.735 --> 12:21.935
[SPEAKER_05]: We have lots of no seams.

12:22.196 --> 12:25.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no seams can fly through screening because you're that small.

12:26.098 --> 12:32.203
[SPEAKER_04]: So I've seen the treatments in the eastern shore where they will actually spray some chemical on your screen.

12:32.863 --> 12:48.100
[SPEAKER_04]: so that the no-see or as I like to refer them with my father I said don't go out there there's plenty of non-see-thums out there the non-see-thums will get through the screen so you have to be careful with them who knows but I don't think it not a no-see-ums as smart as a mosquito because I

12:49.401 --> 12:51.483
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's go back to the fact that the mosquitoes are learning.

12:51.883 --> 13:01.210
[SPEAKER_04]: This really is like a 19 as I said, a 1950s horror movie like we're nuclear radiation makes the ant be 20 feet long or something like that.

13:01.790 --> 13:03.391
[SPEAKER_05]: It's it's Hitchcock the birds.

13:03.932 --> 13:11.637
[SPEAKER_05]: But if it was the mosquitoes and then coming in and taking over and no longer being scared of humans decide this is our place.

13:11.958 --> 13:12.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Now

13:13.368 --> 13:15.569
[SPEAKER_05]: What I've never understood is the purpose of mosquitoes.

13:15.869 --> 13:17.310
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, what do they live their life to do?

13:17.770 --> 13:18.870
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we know what.

13:19.250 --> 13:20.551
[SPEAKER_05]: We know bees pollinate.

13:21.111 --> 13:21.331
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

13:21.671 --> 13:29.114
[SPEAKER_05]: As far as mosquitoes, all I know is that they can get dinosaur blood and get caught in the amber, and then you find it and dig it up later on and make sure.

13:29.134 --> 13:35.397
[SPEAKER_04]: So this purpose, if you believe such a thing, God created mosquitoes, so Michael Crichton could write Jurassic Park.

13:36.497 --> 13:38.078
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's gotta be a, that's what I'm saying.

13:38.158 --> 13:40.238
[SPEAKER_05]: There's gotta be another purpose of mosquitoes.

13:40.798 --> 13:41.579
[SPEAKER_05]: Do they eat?

13:41.739 --> 13:46.760
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, well, I mean, these, these brilliant mosquitoes that are getting smarter all the time.

13:47.180 --> 13:48.721
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they eat smaller pests?

13:48.801 --> 13:50.021
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they eat or no see them?

13:51.022 --> 13:52.782
[SPEAKER_04]: Or do they just live on human blood?

13:53.602 --> 13:54.043
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

13:54.523 --> 13:54.743
[SPEAKER_04]: I do.

13:54.763 --> 13:56.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Because you know what a mosquito would love.

13:56.763 --> 13:59.204
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my gosh, can you imagine a mosquito that found a tick?

13:59.844 --> 14:01.645
[SPEAKER_04]: Because the tick has already done the work.

14:02.812 --> 14:05.434
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's like a door dash from a ski resort.

14:06.115 --> 14:10.218
[SPEAKER_05]: That's true, but see, we live in a world where you can Google anything.

14:10.859 --> 14:14.702
[SPEAKER_05]: So we're going to talk to the bathroom reader guy in a little bit.

14:15.102 --> 14:15.562
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

14:15.822 --> 14:16.783
[SPEAKER_05]: That's lots of trivia.

14:16.823 --> 14:23.088
[SPEAKER_05]: But I don't know if there's mosquitoes in his book, but I did Google what do mosquitoes do that is helpful.

14:23.549 --> 14:24.109
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, okay.

14:24.129 --> 14:24.529
[SPEAKER_04]: What did you do?

14:24.549 --> 14:25.710
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got to be something good to get.

14:26.111 --> 14:26.331
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:26.391 --> 14:31.255
[SPEAKER_05]: First answer is they are a vital food source for many animals.

14:31.835 --> 14:35.216
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, we eat some bats eat them fish frogs.

14:35.576 --> 14:36.257
[SPEAKER_05]: Salamanders.

14:36.457 --> 14:38.177
[SPEAKER_05]: We got lots of little lizards in Florida.

14:38.337 --> 14:38.938
[SPEAKER_05]: They do.

14:39.418 --> 14:39.618
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

14:40.038 --> 14:45.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, but do you think that the Salamander is a particularly bright animal?

14:46.780 --> 14:47.681
[SPEAKER_04]: Like a smart animal?

14:48.021 --> 14:48.201
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

14:48.641 --> 14:54.303
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, then you know, it's going to happen in a Salamander and the little lizards that we have, but our lizards are dumb.

14:55.026 --> 14:57.709
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, are those, do you have the lizards that you can hang on your ear?

14:58.070 --> 14:59.111
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, if you're seeing the, okay.

14:59.131 --> 15:00.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so that's what we have.

15:00.372 --> 15:00.593
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

15:01.053 --> 15:05.739
[SPEAKER_04]: See, here's my thought is the salamanders are not getting any smarter.

15:05.979 --> 15:11.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe they're getting stupider, maybe they're status quo, but there's certainly not getting smarter.

15:11.326 --> 15:12.287
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they're not a get-go.

15:13.191 --> 15:27.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, the Gekko is selling life insurance or auto insurance, although, but if the mosquitoes continue to learn, they're going to begin to outwit, like they'll certainly, they'll they can outwit a settlement.

15:27.638 --> 15:38.024
[SPEAKER_04]: I think a bat is pretty smart because it's a mammal, so it probably has a more of a functioning brain because it has to care for its young in a very specific way.

15:38.484 --> 15:40.645
[SPEAKER_04]: So, maybe it's instinct, maybe it's smarter.

15:40.925 --> 15:44.207
[SPEAKER_04]: But don't you think a bat would be smarter than a salamander or a frog?

15:45.327 --> 15:58.333
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yes, I think if we're ranking like the animals that these random animals that you ignore all day and who's right, the bigger brain, I think a bat would be smarter than a salamander.

16:00.434 --> 16:04.796
[SPEAKER_05]: And probably a frog too, because the bat can cover more ecosystems and fly among

16:05.496 --> 16:08.357
[SPEAKER_05]: where a frog is stuck near a pond or my front porch.

16:09.198 --> 16:18.521
[SPEAKER_04]: So if D.C. Comics would come out with a superhero called Frogman instead of Batman, he wouldn't be as smart of a superhero.

16:18.842 --> 16:21.703
[SPEAKER_04]: He'd be more of an aquatic superhero, Salamander man.

16:21.723 --> 16:28.926
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there is like a reptile comic book, like X-Men or something that's got the tongue, like a frog.

16:28.986 --> 16:30.046
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's a little bit there.

16:30.486 --> 16:30.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

16:31.367 --> 16:31.567
[SPEAKER_04]: But,

16:34.337 --> 16:49.924
[SPEAKER_04]: of these people of these animals we talked about I think bat is towards it that doesn't approach like dog or cat no no no dog and cat even horse is up there like they were in front of him in singular dog horse cow goat

16:50.762 --> 16:51.042
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

16:51.102 --> 16:52.242
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, like, deer.

16:52.422 --> 16:55.483
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think deer is much smarter than a, then a dog.

16:55.683 --> 16:58.464
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I think a deer is, I think a deer is stupider than a dog.

16:58.504 --> 17:03.266
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because they're constantly being hit by cars and then running into the cars themselves.

17:03.806 --> 17:06.787
[SPEAKER_05]: I never have seen one look both ways before crossing the road.

17:07.207 --> 17:07.807
[SPEAKER_05]: They just run.

17:08.527 --> 17:09.107
[SPEAKER_05]: That's good.

17:09.728 --> 17:10.288
[SPEAKER_04]: So I do have.

17:11.408 --> 17:36.260
[SPEAKER_04]: the mosquito if it keeps gaining knowledge right and we've we've been scientifically proven by the people of Virginia Tech that they've learned they've learned that deep means blood if they continue to get smarter and I don't know if their brains maybe their heads will get bigger because their brains will get bigger they could be up there with that before you know it and maybe they're using sonar to track these people that are wearing deep.

17:37.080 --> 17:38.821
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not too worried about the mosquitoes

17:39.821 --> 17:43.343
[SPEAKER_05]: we've got like mosquito geo and stuff that goes in sprays for them.

17:43.383 --> 17:45.844
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not the they're spraying some type of poison to kill them.

17:46.425 --> 17:48.306
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you run behind mosquitoes, Joe's truck?

17:48.326 --> 17:49.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Because it smells good.

17:50.107 --> 17:50.707
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yes.

17:51.968 --> 17:53.769
[SPEAKER_04]: I love those stories of kids of the 50s.

17:53.789 --> 17:57.070
[SPEAKER_04]: I know Michael Meredith is when the mosquito guy would drive through.

17:57.110 --> 17:58.251
[SPEAKER_04]: They would run behind the truck.

17:58.691 --> 18:02.653
[SPEAKER_04]: See now you'd just be riddled with mosquitoes because they're just spraying detail over the plate.

18:02.913 --> 18:04.514
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it's got to be something better than

18:05.835 --> 18:28.093
[SPEAKER_05]: okay well no i mean deed remember who's designed for the military it's pretty high-grade stuff it was great for 70 years yeah but there's a reason that when you go to target it all says deep free because it's somehow bad for us well you know say people may think that i love deed i think it's delicious and now that i don't drink it anymore right but did you like it before your lead painted walls

18:29.432 --> 18:30.073
[SPEAKER_04]: I love them.

18:30.253 --> 18:31.794
[SPEAKER_04]: That lead tastes so sweet.

18:32.275 --> 18:34.917
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think a mosquito is smart enough to not eat lead chip pain?

18:35.538 --> 18:36.999
[SPEAKER_05]: Yet, or will they get there?

18:37.699 --> 18:41.383
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don't think I don't think they're getting smarter.

18:41.843 --> 18:42.123
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

18:42.764 --> 18:47.108
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think a mosquito will ever be a smart, and let's go back to birds, but this is a specific bird.

18:47.928 --> 18:50.571
[SPEAKER_04]: Will a mosquito ever be a smart as a chicken?

18:51.930 --> 18:53.992
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, a chicken might be one of the dumbest birds.

18:54.352 --> 18:55.614
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's a very dumb bird.

18:55.794 --> 18:56.054
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.

18:56.254 --> 18:56.695
[SPEAKER_04]: If you don't.

18:56.755 --> 18:58.977
[SPEAKER_05]: But useful because of the egg production.

18:59.197 --> 19:08.625
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, but if you don't, somehow you have to, how do you train your chicken to lay their eggs in the chicken roast versus just all of your parts?

19:08.926 --> 19:10.387
[SPEAKER_04]: Or the, in the coop.

19:10.807 --> 19:11.048
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:11.108 --> 19:15.852
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you know that chicken coops, well, one thing, chicken coops only have two doors.

19:16.252 --> 19:16.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you know this?

19:18.280 --> 19:19.581
[SPEAKER_05]: What, just an end in and out?

19:19.621 --> 19:23.222
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because if a chicken coop had four doors, it would be a chicken sedan.

19:24.622 --> 19:24.842
[UNKNOWN]: No.

19:25.583 --> 19:25.823
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

19:27.163 --> 19:28.964
[SPEAKER_04]: That's, can we delete that?

19:29.444 --> 19:29.784
[SPEAKER_04]: No, what?

19:29.864 --> 19:33.025
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a mosquito would be too smart to tell that joke.

19:33.065 --> 19:34.866
[SPEAKER_04]: And the mosquito is now smarter than making a chicken.

19:34.926 --> 19:38.887
[SPEAKER_04]: I think chickens are instinct-ruled birds.

19:39.187 --> 19:40.528
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they know that they know birds.

19:41.068 --> 19:42.848
[SPEAKER_04]: But they know that they got to sit in the nest.

19:43.088 --> 19:43.749
[SPEAKER_04]: But the radius?

19:43.789 --> 19:44.429
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe a smart.

19:45.199 --> 19:47.000
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, the Brewster's got a pretty good job.

19:47.080 --> 19:48.540
[SPEAKER_04]: And Brewsters are mean, too.

19:48.680 --> 19:50.601
[SPEAKER_04]: I know that Brewsters have to protect the flock.

19:51.061 --> 19:51.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

19:51.501 --> 19:51.741
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:52.442 --> 19:57.984
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think that the chicken nose is the chicken smart enough knowing that if they don't make eggs?

19:58.684 --> 19:59.744
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I should say legs.

19:59.764 --> 20:01.165
[SPEAKER_04]: There's not like they're cooking you to stove.

20:01.805 --> 20:04.066
[SPEAKER_04]: If a chicken doesn't lay eggs, they become dinner.

20:04.446 --> 20:05.907
[SPEAKER_04]: Do they know this?

20:06.647 --> 20:07.847
[SPEAKER_04]: I do not think they know this.

20:08.228 --> 20:09.468
[SPEAKER_04]: OK. We don't tell them.

20:09.948 --> 20:10.128
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

20:10.388 --> 20:12.609
[SPEAKER_05]: And do they know that chicken nuggets is actually chicken?

20:12.889 --> 20:14.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Probably not, because it looks nothing like that.

20:15.030 --> 20:15.573
[SPEAKER_04]: That's true.

20:16.015 --> 20:17.582
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you have a favorite shape chicken nugget?

20:17.643 --> 20:19.531
[SPEAKER_04]: I like the one that's sort of like a parallelogram.

20:20.845 --> 20:26.686
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I know, I, you know, there's one that sort of can you drop shaped, yeah.

20:26.966 --> 20:29.947
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, chicken nuggets, they've got their, they used to have their defined shapes.

20:30.027 --> 20:32.867
[SPEAKER_05]: Where the McDonald's chicken nuggets look like McDonald's chicken nuggets.

20:32.907 --> 20:33.788
[SPEAKER_05]: They're ready for it.

20:33.808 --> 20:40.049
[SPEAKER_05]: They're in an odd shape, but now I think everyone's trying to go with the style of like Chick-fil-A, where it's just a lump.

20:40.509 --> 20:46.390
[SPEAKER_05]: So you can't really tell what it is and then they say it's fresher and better for you because it's not made of pink paste.

20:46.907 --> 20:48.249
[SPEAKER_04]: What about the chicken strips?

20:49.611 --> 20:53.276
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd like a lot of people doing chicken strips now.

20:53.316 --> 20:56.500
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, do you think a chicken strip is smarter than a mosquito?

20:59.464 --> 21:02.028
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, now you're putting a living thing up to a dead thing.

21:03.257 --> 21:07.480
[SPEAKER_05]: Listen, I'm not gonna close the door on anything.

21:07.640 --> 21:12.623
[SPEAKER_05]: You want to not wrap this up until I admit that a mosquito is smarter than a chicken.

21:13.383 --> 21:14.404
[SPEAKER_05]: No, you're going with this.

21:14.684 --> 21:16.765
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't necessarily want dumb animals.

21:17.166 --> 21:19.587
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't require that.

21:20.107 --> 21:22.309
[SPEAKER_05]: We can do another episode later on.

21:22.669 --> 21:22.909
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

21:22.929 --> 21:24.150
[SPEAKER_05]: You give me some time to prep.

21:24.830 --> 21:27.532
[SPEAKER_05]: And I will give you the smartest animals according to me.

21:28.973 --> 21:30.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, this is what we're going to research.

21:31.515 --> 21:32.736
[SPEAKER_05]: It's going to make a list of animals.

21:32.796 --> 21:33.077
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

21:33.357 --> 21:33.597
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

21:33.777 --> 21:35.278
[SPEAKER_04]: The research I'll close with this.

21:35.479 --> 21:40.463
[SPEAKER_04]: The researcher actually says that mosquitoes are very plastic.

21:40.543 --> 21:44.887
[SPEAKER_04]: He always says, the more we look at them, the smarter they appear.

21:45.867 --> 21:49.290
[SPEAKER_04]: So maybe the mosquito judge is playing dumb.

21:50.051 --> 21:51.052
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe it's very smart.

21:51.667 --> 22:14.982
[SPEAKER_04]: maybe it's smart like because you know within dog breeds there's different intelligence ratings like poodles are very smart I think labor doors are not as smart uh... so maybe the mosquito is smarter than a labor door or going to be smarter than a labor door maybe but mosquitoes are currently just instinct based i don't you i know don't you want to see a hundred years in the future has smart mosquitoes have gotten

22:19.320 --> 22:20.161
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I'm good.

22:20.721 --> 22:21.502
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, well good.

22:22.002 --> 22:25.344
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm hoping that a hundred years from now, mosquitoes are not existing.

22:25.424 --> 22:25.765
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

22:26.305 --> 22:30.648
[SPEAKER_05]: I know I did see they clean like water and all, but we've got filters for that.

22:30.768 --> 22:32.129
[SPEAKER_05]: We no longer need mosquitoes.

22:33.150 --> 22:34.551
[SPEAKER_05]: Frogs can figure something else out.

22:34.611 --> 22:35.852
[SPEAKER_05]: No, who I bet?

22:35.892 --> 22:37.513
[SPEAKER_04]: You know who I bet hates mosquitoes?

22:38.113 --> 22:40.655
[SPEAKER_04]: It's Sam Walker, because they're taking his business.

22:40.795 --> 22:45.598
[SPEAKER_04]: If they're clean and water, that's money out of Sam's pocket because he's a pool guy.

22:46.099 --> 22:47.660
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, you don't clean them poles.

22:48.200 --> 22:50.201
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they might, they might eventually get there.

22:50.801 --> 22:55.642
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe they'll say, okay, here's, okay, they've already figured out how to avoid insect repellent.

22:56.122 --> 23:01.764
[SPEAKER_04]: We're doomed if mosquitoes figure out how to trade good and serve good and services for cash.

23:02.244 --> 23:03.484
[SPEAKER_04]: That would be the end of every.

23:03.604 --> 23:05.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, if they come knocking on your door at seven a.m.

23:06.445 --> 23:07.445
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, with donuts.

23:07.485 --> 23:09.466
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, yes, yes, with donuts.

23:10.406 --> 23:13.427
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think the average IQ of a mosquito is over a hundred?

23:14.607 --> 23:17.009
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I think it's probably like what do you think it is?

23:17.069 --> 23:20.151
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's like 40 I think it's like zero.

23:20.571 --> 23:25.895
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think you can measure what because they can follow a smell that makes them smart.

23:26.855 --> 23:36.642
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean as we said the mosquitoes are getting smarter we that maybe in 50 years again we can ask mosquitoes to do some problem solving all I know is that it worries me

23:43.503 --> 23:45.345
[SPEAKER_05]: as an animal progress this way.

23:45.885 --> 23:47.127
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, you're looking at him.

23:47.807 --> 23:50.810
[SPEAKER_05]: I used to be really stupid and look at me now.

23:50.890 --> 23:53.593
[SPEAKER_05]: We are not counting humans as animals in this discussion.

23:53.753 --> 23:59.458
[SPEAKER_05]: I think the dogs of today are probably done more than the dogs of 50 years ago.

24:00.305 --> 24:01.945
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, they're certainly not as mean.

24:02.025 --> 24:03.406
[SPEAKER_04]: I think dogs used to be meaner.

24:03.586 --> 24:07.507
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, and more of them are in homes and like wolf like.

24:08.007 --> 24:12.268
[SPEAKER_05]: So I think dogs have gotten dumb or I can't play with an animal that's gotten smarter.

24:12.829 --> 24:15.229
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know what more wolf less wolf.

24:16.349 --> 24:16.970
[SPEAKER_04]: Was that anything?

24:17.330 --> 24:18.370
[SPEAKER_04]: That wasn't anything.

24:19.210 --> 24:21.631
[SPEAKER_04]: But anyway, so watch out for those super.

24:23.697 --> 24:40.225
[SPEAKER_05]: mosquitoes with little graduation caps, mortar boards, watch out for them, watch out for mosquitoes, watch out for mosquitoes, watch out for mosquitoes and libraries, we have been we have been trying mice and maces and cheese for a hundred years and have you seen a single mouse get smarter.

24:41.085 --> 24:43.627
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but they don't get smarter.

24:43.987 --> 24:47.629
[SPEAKER_04]: The mosquito will fly above the maze and then find the cheese.

24:47.769 --> 24:49.350
[SPEAKER_04]: And mosquitoes don't even like cheese.

24:49.871 --> 24:51.191
[SPEAKER_04]: That shows how smart they are.

24:51.592 --> 24:54.213
[SPEAKER_04]: They will out with the problem without even having the reward.

24:55.354 --> 24:58.055
[SPEAKER_04]: But yeah, I think we've solved a lot of problems as we always do.

24:58.376 --> 25:00.637
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the smartest 25 minutes we've had in a while.

25:01.507 --> 25:08.471
[SPEAKER_04]: here on Stiltorg and now we talked a lot on the Michael Marisha this week about vegetables.

25:08.491 --> 25:09.571
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you know what a quince is?

25:10.312 --> 25:10.832
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a fruit.

25:12.513 --> 25:15.515
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm familiar with quince.

25:16.035 --> 25:16.895
[SPEAKER_05]: It is a corn.

25:16.955 --> 25:18.336
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the clothing company.

25:18.516 --> 25:20.637
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but I know that it is a fruit.

25:20.817 --> 25:25.960
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a hard golden yellow autumn fruit related to pairs and apples.

25:26.120 --> 25:27.301
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's what a quince is.

25:27.321 --> 25:27.461
[SPEAKER_04]: But

25:29.502 --> 25:34.744
[SPEAKER_04]: But Quince is also a great sponsor of the show, and I love Quince.

25:34.824 --> 25:46.228
[SPEAKER_04]: As a matter of fact, you know, we've got this boat trip coming up, this farewell voyage for the Michael Marisho to celebrate or observe, really, Mike's retirement from the podcast.

25:46.868 --> 25:49.870
[SPEAKER_04]: And yeah, well, you don't want to retire.

25:49.890 --> 25:51.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I don't think you celebrated.

25:51.930 --> 25:53.391
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you as a more of an observation?

25:54.911 --> 26:00.853
[SPEAKER_05]: I think we're celebrating Mike and his celebration of Mike and of the show.

26:01.314 --> 26:02.194
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, exactly.

26:02.974 --> 26:13.698
[SPEAKER_04]: But as I was looking at putting together some of my outfits for the crews, they say that a group, a crews group does not pack one nice outfit.

26:14.298 --> 26:17.960
[SPEAKER_04]: In case you are invited to die with the captain.

26:18.460 --> 26:24.604
[SPEAKER_04]: you should put back a sport jacket or something like that so you don't have just like Hawaiian shirts and board shorts.

26:24.864 --> 26:26.985
[SPEAKER_04]: That's so that if you're invited to die with the captain.

26:27.005 --> 26:27.706
[SPEAKER_05]: I know I packed.

26:27.946 --> 26:29.187
[SPEAKER_05]: I packed my clothes always.

26:29.547 --> 26:32.609
[SPEAKER_05]: You never know if the captain's going to ask me to die.

26:32.849 --> 26:39.053
[SPEAKER_05]: It's why when I go to Oreo games, I go in full uniform because you never know if they're going to ask me to play second base.

26:39.433 --> 26:39.993
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

26:40.093 --> 26:41.234
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to be prepared.

26:41.334 --> 26:42.255
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm always prepared.

26:42.655 --> 26:57.022
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, sadly, Quincy does not make an oil uniform, not yet, but they do make beautiful clothes, and I will be packing their linen pants, I'll be packing their t-shirts because they're, it's an elevated t-shirt is what they've got.

26:57.762 --> 27:04.546
[SPEAKER_04]: I wore their stuff all summer, it is now fall, the stuff is still great, the fabrics feel, this is their word, but it's true.

27:05.106 --> 27:14.190
[SPEAKER_04]: the fabrics feel elevated the fits are clean and everything just works there's no need to overthink it because quince has all the wardrobe staples for dining with the captain.

27:15.770 --> 27:19.972
[SPEAKER_05]: I did get a nice fall sweater that did good chance it ends up on the cruise.

27:20.592 --> 27:26.215
[SPEAKER_04]: We've got linen pants you have the 100% Pima cotton t-shirt which is amazing.

27:26.235 --> 27:32.197
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean it feels like it's otherworldly relaxed and comfortable but they fit so nice.

27:35.838 --> 27:40.761
[SPEAKER_04]: And the best part, everything is priced 50 to 80 percent less than what you'd pay with similar brands.

27:41.101 --> 27:46.625
[SPEAKER_04]: So when the captain turns to you and says, judge, how much did you pay for those pants?

27:46.905 --> 27:52.008
[SPEAKER_04]: And you'll say, Captain, you wouldn't believe the deal I got because they've eliminated the middleman.

27:52.729 --> 27:57.412
[SPEAKER_04]: And he will say, you're a very smart, you're smarter than a mosquito the captain would say.

27:58.453 --> 27:58.473
[SPEAKER_04]: I

27:59.791 --> 28:18.296
[SPEAKER_04]: one day the captain will ask me to sit apparently yeah well I mean I tell you what when and I'm not saying it when I get invited I will ask if I can bring you as my plus one that sounds good all right and when and when the Orioles ask me to come down and play on the field yeah we'll say hold on I have to call Rob

28:19.437 --> 28:21.919
[SPEAKER_05]: to tell him that this whole ruse actually works.

28:22.879 --> 28:23.820
[SPEAKER_04]: So I don't get to go in.

28:24.240 --> 28:26.781
[SPEAKER_04]: So if you're playing second bait, I don't get to go in the field and play.

28:26.821 --> 28:28.462
[SPEAKER_04]: Could I like, no, third or something?

28:28.743 --> 28:32.805
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I started it without going to invite you to play and realize how bad I've had hit the end that was.

28:33.065 --> 28:34.046
[SPEAKER_05]: They already know what's up.

28:34.746 --> 28:37.668
[SPEAKER_05]: You could be my sense of sensibility or else aren't invite me down.

28:38.008 --> 28:38.228
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

28:39.029 --> 28:42.511
[SPEAKER_05]: I might as well have my very own that boy.

28:43.970 --> 28:45.231
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I don't like that boy.

28:45.591 --> 28:46.532
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't like that.

28:46.772 --> 28:47.593
[SPEAKER_04]: That's bad.

28:47.973 --> 28:49.234
[SPEAKER_05]: But we already have ballgirls.

28:49.414 --> 28:51.195
[SPEAKER_05]: So you can be the bad boy.

28:51.716 --> 28:52.116
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

28:52.576 --> 28:57.680
[SPEAKER_04]: And now, batting third for your orials on the Skido.

28:59.646 --> 29:00.747
[SPEAKER_04]: same chances as me.

29:01.187 --> 29:01.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

29:02.727 --> 29:12.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Refresh your everyday outfits with luxury you'll actually use head to quince.com slash TMOs for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns.

29:12.391 --> 29:13.472
[SPEAKER_04]: That's almost a year.

29:14.152 --> 29:20.335
[SPEAKER_04]: That's quince.com QUIN CE quince.com slash TMOs for free shipping and 365 day returns

29:28.978 --> 29:35.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, this is the first time Josh and I have entertained a guest on the still talking podcast, still talking podcast.

29:36.560 --> 29:43.381
[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to take a small pause and when we come back, we're going to talk to Bob Boone, I believe, was his name.

29:43.561 --> 29:47.162
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian Boone, forgive me, Brian, my most intense apologies.

29:47.582 --> 29:51.783
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian Boone, who curated the Uncle John's all-knowing bathroom reader.

29:52.123 --> 29:55.784
[SPEAKER_04]: If you're like me and you love trivia, you're going to want to hear this interview because

29:59.385 --> 30:01.467
[SPEAKER_04]: Some weird facts about Alex Trebek.

30:02.027 --> 30:06.870
[SPEAKER_04]: Ooh, we'll be back and we'll talk bathroom reading on still talking.

30:07.711 --> 30:08.691
[SPEAKER_01]: Rob Spuack.

30:09.232 --> 30:12.894
[SPEAKER_01]: Josh, suckers, still talking!

30:14.495 --> 30:15.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, that's us.

30:15.295 --> 30:18.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Welcome back to still talking, Josh and Rob here.

30:19.198 --> 30:27.103
[SPEAKER_04]: This is exciting because we are about to meet a legendarily a piece of radio history, the first guest on this podcast.

30:27.741 --> 30:29.322
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, we've had plenty of each other.

30:29.763 --> 30:34.026
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not the first of this podcast, but this version, this still talking with Thursdays.

30:34.406 --> 30:35.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, exactly.

30:35.407 --> 30:35.867
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

30:35.887 --> 30:36.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we're getting ready.

30:36.908 --> 30:39.429
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, we're, these are the soft, it's a soft launch.

30:39.590 --> 30:40.330
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

30:40.370 --> 30:42.532
[SPEAKER_04]: But he is the, I think he's the first guest for us, right?

30:42.592 --> 30:43.212
[SPEAKER_04]: He's a monster.

30:43.352 --> 30:43.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

30:44.353 --> 30:50.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Brian, you join us as we are transition from the micro-marish show to still talk in as micro-maritires.

30:51.338 --> 30:51.718
[SPEAKER_04]: right on.

30:51.778 --> 30:57.600
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a confusing time, but Thursday is still talking and you're joining us on Thursday show.

30:58.021 --> 30:58.601
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

30:58.981 --> 31:02.202
[SPEAKER_04]: And I bet that Mike's retirement will be in the 40th edition of the book.

31:03.043 --> 31:05.163
[SPEAKER_02]: We probably will, we'll make sure to include that.

31:05.343 --> 31:12.186
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, we're doing with a Brian quote unquote Uncle John Boone, who is the, are you the curator of facts?

31:12.246 --> 31:13.266
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess that's what you would be.

31:15.483 --> 31:16.443
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm the the curator.

31:16.583 --> 31:19.584
[SPEAKER_02]: I am a I am a I am a long time contributor.

31:20.224 --> 31:36.469
[SPEAKER_04]: I write about half of it and then I and then I you know I I talk it up on the on the radio and podcast cool this is Uncle John's all knowing bathroom reader the 39th edition and it says it's a product of the bathroom readers Institute.

31:36.909 --> 31:41.570
[SPEAKER_04]: My first question is am I qualified can I get into this Institute.

31:42.022 --> 31:51.845
[SPEAKER_02]: you can you can get into the institute, you can be a proud BRI stalwart as we call them, so I give it to you if you like, if you like trivia or no trivia, yeah, you're in.

31:51.965 --> 31:58.046
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, well, we'll talk about trivia in a moment, but another question that Josh and I were discussing before we keyed the mics.

31:58.987 --> 32:01.607
[SPEAKER_04]: You've been doing press for this most of today already.

32:01.707 --> 32:03.188
[SPEAKER_04]: How sick are you of disjuckies?

32:03.328 --> 32:03.808
[SPEAKER_04]: Right now.

32:04.452 --> 32:26.068
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm not at all like I love you know I love talking shop and every every radio every radio guy is is interesting and engaging and you know what's that stuff to say like a lot of these people use the the books for for you know giveaways and stuff and and show prep I know that a lot of the hard hitting I love NPR covers it a lot yes but Rob this is I like

32:27.409 --> 32:28.389
[SPEAKER_02]: I like talking to you guys.

32:28.730 --> 32:31.251
[SPEAKER_02]: OK, guys, a curious and a curious and fun.

32:31.911 --> 32:35.812
[SPEAKER_05]: And I believe this is your fifth hour of interview, sippin' I would love to go to that.

32:35.832 --> 32:37.713
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, it's just coming off Labor Day.

32:37.733 --> 32:39.814
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like you're the new Jerry Lewis with the telephone.

32:39.954 --> 32:41.194
[SPEAKER_04]: Our five is beginning.

32:42.095 --> 32:47.657
[SPEAKER_04]: OK, so first of all, it is essentially a book loaded to the Gilles with trivia.

32:48.417 --> 32:54.821
[SPEAKER_04]: And just some background on me, I be hard pressed to tell you with the names of all my cousins.

32:55.281 --> 32:59.584
[SPEAKER_04]: But I literally love trivia, I have my whole life.

32:59.644 --> 33:04.987
[SPEAKER_04]: One of the first hard-back books I grew up reading was called The Joy of trivia.

33:05.087 --> 33:07.869
[SPEAKER_04]: Imagine like this, I've been your old guy reading that.

33:07.949 --> 33:12.852
[SPEAKER_04]: And then when I'm like 10, and I know you will know this as well, I discovered a book called The Book of Lists.

33:13.672 --> 33:26.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh boy, yes, and that is that was to me groundbreaking because it was written like a real book, but all it was was trivia after trivia and useless trivia, and I soaked it up like a sponge.

33:26.598 --> 33:37.483
[SPEAKER_04]: So, um, why is it now that we all have the equivalent of World Book and Encyclopedia Britannica and a full library in our pocket at all times with our phones?

33:38.244 --> 33:40.125
[SPEAKER_04]: Why do we still find it important

33:43.206 --> 33:57.869
[SPEAKER_02]: you know it's uh i i think there's nothing like that thrill of discovery um especially from books you know like how many how many kids will you see you know regretting a trivia book in a bookstore or you know the the most popular library book is always you know thickness world records and and things like that.

33:57.889 --> 34:01.230
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah the fact guys on the i like the fat guys on the motorcycles.

34:01.250 --> 34:05.931
[SPEAKER_04]: The guy with all the cigarettes in his mouth these are great lectures yeah well and that's what's great.

34:06.091 --> 34:07.432
[SPEAKER_02]: I love the book of lists as a kid.

34:07.492 --> 34:07.752
[SPEAKER_02]: I had a

34:09.072 --> 34:18.654
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, grown up in the 90s, I had a very out-of-date book of lists, a well-worn book of lists that I got to go around, actually, you know, looking up the, you know, because that stuff wasn't anywhere else.

34:18.974 --> 34:20.455
[SPEAKER_02]: That stuff was hard to find.

34:20.815 --> 34:23.375
[SPEAKER_02]: And there's just the thrill of discovery and getting to share it.

34:23.675 --> 34:28.657
[SPEAKER_02]: And I think trivia just demystifies, you know, the baffling world, just a little bit of time.

34:29.077 --> 34:31.417
[SPEAKER_02]: And that's, and that's stuff that we can share with each other.

34:31.437 --> 34:36.598
[SPEAKER_02]: If you know more of the stories behind the things and people around you, it's, it's not so scary.

34:36.879 --> 34:38.819
[SPEAKER_02]: And it's fascinating and interesting.

34:39.339 --> 34:55.848
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and what's great about this book is it's stuff that I wouldn't like I have all the answers in my pocket But I wouldn't go and look up this connection or tell me about this story So the book just gives me random more random information without having to even think about what do I want to look up?

34:56.228 --> 34:59.069
[SPEAKER_04]: And we all have our specialties.

34:59.109 --> 35:03.191
[SPEAKER_04]: For example, Josh could sit and quote you, Orioles trivia all day.

35:03.992 --> 35:05.453
[SPEAKER_04]: He's a baseball guy.

35:05.473 --> 35:07.814
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's his key piece of trivia today.

35:07.834 --> 35:08.374
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, sir.

35:09.074 --> 35:09.835
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, they wait, no.

35:10.555 --> 35:16.598
[SPEAKER_04]: I could sit down and talk beetles flip sides or record labels or music charting records.

35:16.618 --> 35:19.079
[SPEAKER_04]: That's sort of my wheelhouse.

35:19.139 --> 35:24.562
[SPEAKER_04]: But when you get into your book and it's all over the place as someone who loves to do music radio, I love it.

35:24.962 --> 35:29.487
[SPEAKER_04]: because most of your facts can be told over the 14 second intro of a record.

35:29.647 --> 35:33.931
[SPEAKER_04]: It's so nice by Texas and so wonderful in that way.

35:34.332 --> 35:38.315
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you have an area of trivia that you specialize in?

35:38.396 --> 35:40.678
[SPEAKER_04]: One that really is your your go-to.

35:42.176 --> 35:44.037
[SPEAKER_02]: I also love music trivia.

35:44.478 --> 35:47.841
[SPEAKER_02]: I also like stuff that doesn't exist.

35:47.901 --> 35:53.105
[SPEAKER_02]: Like whether it's movies that never got made, sports teams moves that didn't happen.

35:54.507 --> 35:57.109
[SPEAKER_02]: TV shows that were canceled before an episode aired.

35:57.129 --> 36:01.553
[SPEAKER_02]: I just love that just frivolous alternate history, I guess you would call it.

36:01.933 --> 36:07.277
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, stuff that only exists, it only exists in the ether, and if you don't write about it, it eventually goes away.

36:07.397 --> 36:11.701
[SPEAKER_04]: Because as we've learned in Hollywood, everyone is dying.

36:12.141 --> 36:14.123
[SPEAKER_04]: And when they die, they take their stories with them.

36:14.183 --> 36:14.743
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's great.

36:14.783 --> 36:25.091
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's about one of those useless stories that's in the book because we've been talking on here about monkeys and monkeys in TV and movies.

36:25.432 --> 36:27.373
[SPEAKER_05]: And one of the stories in here is about a

36:29.935 --> 36:31.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, this is funny.

36:31.317 --> 36:33.239
[SPEAKER_04]: And let me just say this is an intro Brian.

36:33.440 --> 36:45.775
[SPEAKER_04]: I was going to ask Josh if he knew about Jay Fred Mugs because it's a very common it's a common story because it was all but it seems to have been it seems to have disappeared.

36:46.016 --> 36:47.478
[SPEAKER_01]: No, so if you go to that.

36:48.338 --> 36:52.780
[SPEAKER_02]: stuff like the 50s, stuff from the 50s is getting, is getting absurd.

36:52.840 --> 36:57.582
[SPEAKER_02]: I think Elvis was kind of in danger of getting forgotten until those movies came out a couple of years ago.

36:57.602 --> 36:57.782
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

36:58.022 --> 37:00.223
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean his fan base is literally dying.

37:00.503 --> 37:06.225
[SPEAKER_02]: So oldies radio doesn't play 50s anymore, but yeah, like I can't believe, I know a lot about TV history.

37:06.505 --> 37:07.866
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't believe I never heard this story.

37:08.126 --> 37:12.608
[SPEAKER_02]: Like you were saying about how these books kind of tell you what you didn't know you didn't know.

37:13.028 --> 37:13.248
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

37:13.668 --> 37:14.368
[SPEAKER_02]: My story with

37:15.989 --> 37:22.155
[SPEAKER_02]: Um, and for five years in the 50s, the today show, the serious news magazine was hosted by its ship.

37:22.475 --> 37:23.396
[SPEAKER_02]: It's hosted by its ship.

37:23.716 --> 37:27.400
[SPEAKER_02]: So, early days of TV, they were just throwing anything at the wall to see what sticks.

37:27.780 --> 37:35.167
[SPEAKER_02]: Nobody was watching the today show, but everybody was watching these kids shows that would have like, you know, a guy dressed up as a pirate with a whole animal psychic.

37:35.548 --> 37:37.770
[SPEAKER_02]: So, President of NBC, um,

37:38.873 --> 37:46.938
[SPEAKER_02]: But weaver, Sigourney Weaver's father, made them host, found this train ship named Jay Fred Mugs and made them host the today show.

37:47.218 --> 37:58.706
[SPEAKER_02]: So David Garer-wise, years in these men would read all these news items, and then they'd cut to the Chimp in the studio who had just kind of parade around a cute little outfit or bang on a piano or do a little comedy sketch.

37:59.066 --> 38:03.349
[SPEAKER_02]: The most famous celebrity on TV, for its first decade, Jay Fred Mugs.

38:03.549 --> 38:05.390
[SPEAKER_04]: And monkeys are in anyone.

38:05.710 --> 38:08.594
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so glad we've trained this into a monkey podcast.

38:08.634 --> 38:09.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Well done, Joe.

38:09.295 --> 38:10.777
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, yeah, we're going to get our own chip.

38:11.538 --> 38:13.982
[SPEAKER_05]: No, we're not because the chips are a third bike.

38:14.763 --> 38:17.386
[SPEAKER_04]: Chips are dangerous and chips are unpredictable.

38:17.566 --> 38:20.210
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but they don't have to be in our room.

38:20.230 --> 38:21.091
[SPEAKER_05]: They can be in their home.

38:21.852 --> 38:26.855
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it's like in the Michael Jackson movie, the AI champ we can ask.

38:27.535 --> 38:39.122
[SPEAKER_04]: I know Garaway hated working with a monkey, but you know what, there is a small reference to it in the movie, Josh, have you ever seen Quiz Show, the movie about the game show scandals, one of my favorite movies?

38:39.502 --> 38:47.967
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but when they take the winning contestant and they put him, they say he's going to be a regular on the today's show is like an education consultant,

38:50.928 --> 38:54.530
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just like a throwaway line, but it is monkey's on TV.

38:54.650 --> 38:55.991
[SPEAKER_02]: It was a huge huge.

38:56.392 --> 38:57.412
[SPEAKER_02]: And he only got fired.

38:57.512 --> 38:59.093
[SPEAKER_02]: He got fired because he bit Martha Ray.

38:59.613 --> 39:00.594
[SPEAKER_02]: What's going on in the video?

39:01.435 --> 39:02.295
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it's amazing.

39:02.315 --> 39:03.756
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what we're talking about.

39:03.776 --> 39:05.937
[SPEAKER_04]: Also why they fired Matt Lauer, I think.

39:08.319 --> 39:24.256
[SPEAKER_04]: So when you're talking trivia and people are still drawn to it, do you ever run into a fact that you say oh my god there is no way that's true and you've got to like double check your research because it's just too ridiculous to believe it

39:24.845 --> 39:25.786
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, oh, absolutely.

39:25.806 --> 39:39.559
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you think you're going to write one story and you wind up writing a completely different story because because the fact changes along the way or you find another avenue, because like, you know, there's all sorts of, you know, we have like a lot of wacky news weird news.

39:39.839 --> 39:42.522
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure, no dumb curcs in these books and you got it.

39:42.542 --> 39:44.644
[SPEAKER_02]: You got to trace the story back to its original source.

39:45.304 --> 39:50.167
[SPEAKER_02]: And sometimes it's just like a, you know, a police blotter in South Florida or something like that.

39:50.707 --> 39:54.789
[SPEAKER_02]: And so, and you find that like the story has been, has been altered along the way.

39:54.809 --> 39:55.830
[SPEAKER_02]: It's like a game of telephone.

39:56.690 --> 39:59.552
[SPEAKER_02]: And so we, we try to go back to the primary sources as much as possible.

39:59.572 --> 40:03.854
[SPEAKER_02]: And then we, you know, we tend to rely on our, on our print sources more than ever.

40:03.874 --> 40:08.577
[SPEAKER_02]: Because, you know, the internet, give us a lot of material, but the internet is also cursed.

40:08.597 --> 40:10.658
[SPEAKER_02]: And that it's, it's like 95% accurate.

40:14.546 --> 40:18.129
[SPEAKER_04]: How many of the earth source stories take you to the great state of Florida?

40:18.970 --> 40:23.473
[SPEAKER_04]: Because that seems to be one of the richest sources for entertaining news stories.

40:23.894 --> 40:26.336
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, we just do stories, you just like Florida, man.

40:26.756 --> 40:28.918
[SPEAKER_02]: And this is, this is interesting.

40:29.198 --> 40:35.123
[SPEAKER_02]: Apparently, that became a thing because there's weird news everywhere, and there's always been weird news everywhere.

40:35.223 --> 40:42.989
[SPEAKER_02]: But Florida is one of the few places where you could put somebody's name without, without having to get their permission.

40:44.390 --> 40:53.995
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, so other places like you could just, you know, you just print the story anonymously, but that wasn't as interesting as, you know, putting a name and often a face or a mug shot to the story.

40:54.015 --> 40:55.436
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's that's why that took off.

40:55.956 --> 40:56.456
[SPEAKER_04]: That's wild.

40:56.516 --> 40:58.197
[SPEAKER_04]: But I didn't judge his wild.

40:58.477 --> 40:59.658
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh is a Florida guy.

40:59.738 --> 41:00.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh is okay.

41:01.039 --> 41:02.459
[SPEAKER_04]: But he's in the he's in the outer bank.

41:02.479 --> 41:03.420
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm a relocated one.

41:03.880 --> 41:19.306
[SPEAKER_04]: yeah originally from Maryland so calling it a bathroom reader and this is funny to me i'm thinking that the average youngster like my son he's 22 my daughter's 25 if you said this is a bathroom here they'd say but why

41:19.986 --> 41:44.126
[SPEAKER_04]: if you're going to read in the bathroom read on your phone and I tried to explain to them that before phones they were actually members of my family that kept magazine rags in the bathroom as a cursor like like a fine hotel yeah and so I love that you're bringing back the uh the quaint habit of reading while you're on the toilet um do you ever see that coming back

41:44.967 --> 41:50.933
[SPEAKER_02]: I, you know, it's, I think it should because, you know, we're on our screens all the time will require to be on our screens all the time.

41:51.273 --> 41:53.795
[SPEAKER_02]: This is a, this could be a moment of respite for you.

41:53.835 --> 41:59.260
[SPEAKER_02]: Like it's, it's, it's the one of the few things that you do by yourself, you know, move for most of us.

41:59.640 --> 42:00.982
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the one thing you can do by yourself.

42:01.022 --> 42:03.063
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a, it's a moment of respite and rest from the world.

42:03.324 --> 42:08.008
[SPEAKER_02]: And while you're in there, just take a moment to yourself, a quiet moment, and, you know, learn a little something.

42:08.168 --> 42:08.969
[SPEAKER_02]: entertain yourself.

42:09.049 --> 42:14.556
[SPEAKER_02]: Just don't just endlessly scroll on your phone and look at the algorithm of what some robot has chosen for you.

42:14.596 --> 42:18.480
[SPEAKER_02]: They just like take a book, flip it open, and you know, see what you find.

42:18.881 --> 42:21.384
[SPEAKER_05]: And I like that you have something to talk about when you come out.

42:21.704 --> 42:22.425
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, exactly.

42:22.505 --> 42:23.326
[SPEAKER_02]: Absolutely.

42:23.406 --> 42:23.646
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

42:24.067 --> 42:24.267
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

42:24.287 --> 42:27.391
[SPEAKER_02]: Then you get to share that information and you give like, oh, I read somewhere.

42:27.951 --> 42:30.672
[SPEAKER_04]: And then they say, that's fantastic and you did wash your hands, right?

42:31.853 --> 42:35.635
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that also the beauty of the book and I hold it right here.

42:35.735 --> 42:38.776
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a beautiful size and the font is big enough even for me.

42:39.477 --> 42:44.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that there's no way to accidentally record yourself on the toilet while you're reading the book.

42:44.779 --> 42:45.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Where is that phone?

42:46.440 --> 42:47.540
[SPEAKER_04]: It's always a risk.

42:48.041 --> 42:48.401
[SPEAKER_04]: Always.

42:48.421 --> 42:50.822
[SPEAKER_05]: Up until you once and you never forget.

42:51.122 --> 42:51.742
[SPEAKER_04]: You never do.

42:51.762 --> 42:52.423
[SPEAKER_04]: You never do.

42:52.623 --> 42:54.784
[SPEAKER_04]: Or you become a very popular influencer.

42:54.864 --> 42:55.684
[SPEAKER_04]: It's one of the other.

42:56.585 --> 43:00.667
[SPEAKER_04]: So you were talking about, you know, searching stuff to go to the source.

43:01.187 --> 43:04.309
[SPEAKER_04]: When this, what was the year that the book was first published?

43:04.329 --> 43:05.949
[SPEAKER_04]: The first edition.

43:05.969 --> 43:06.390
[SPEAKER_04]: 1988.

43:07.210 --> 43:11.032
[SPEAKER_04]: So definitely pre reliance on the internet.

43:11.052 --> 43:14.554
[SPEAKER_04]: You could probably get a WWW going, but we weren't all doing it in 1988.

43:14.614 --> 43:16.475
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a great experience.

43:16.575 --> 43:17.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh was six years old.

43:18.616 --> 43:19.196
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, quite.

43:19.876 --> 43:23.899
[SPEAKER_04]: But, um, okay, so Vows close, but there's like, that was a two.

43:23.919 --> 43:24.079
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

43:24.639 --> 43:28.722
[SPEAKER_04]: With the, okay, speak loud because, you know, I'm getting older.

43:29.822 --> 43:36.766
[SPEAKER_04]: The notion of not having the internet and writing the book is pretty incredible because that's the font of information.

43:37.247 --> 43:42.009
[SPEAKER_04]: Has the influx of internet popularity and having the internet constantly available?

43:42.350 --> 43:43.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Has it helped you job?

43:43.510 --> 43:44.491
[SPEAKER_04]: Has it hurt your job?

43:44.791 --> 43:46.192
[SPEAKER_04]: Has it helped your book?

43:47.072 --> 43:48.973
[SPEAKER_04]: be put together or does it hamper sales?

43:49.033 --> 43:50.634
[SPEAKER_04]: Where does it, how does it affect you?

43:50.994 --> 43:53.055
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I think all of the above, yeah.

43:53.155 --> 43:56.176
[SPEAKER_02]: It's, we are kind of the internet before there was the internet.

43:56.236 --> 44:00.017
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just this, you know, massive information was waiting to be discovered.

44:01.318 --> 44:05.979
[SPEAKER_02]: It's curated for you, you know, the, in a tasteful way, unlike an algorithm.

44:06.019 --> 44:07.640
[SPEAKER_02]: It's, it's curated in a tasteful way.

44:07.960 --> 44:12.402
[SPEAKER_02]: But, you know, the internet, you know, allows us access to so much information in so many stories.

44:12.642 --> 44:14.463
[SPEAKER_02]: But at the same time, you have to have time to question it.

44:14.503 --> 44:15.163
[SPEAKER_02]: So, yeah.

44:15.763 --> 44:29.928
[SPEAKER_02]: It provides us with a lot of material, but it's mostly jumping off points, and we can take it from there and go off in other places, but it's, you know, yeah, sure phones are our competition, but you can't be in a real book, and you never will be able to.

44:30.435 --> 44:35.976
[SPEAKER_04]: We're talking to a Brian Boone, the fact curator for Uncle John's all-knowing bathroom reader.

44:37.056 --> 44:42.597
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you ever encountered a fact that made you look at something totally different?

44:43.517 --> 44:54.679
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, just for, it doesn't have to be this, but like something about a food that you've been eating your whole life and you read a fact about the food and you go, oh my God, I can never eat that again, based on that fact.

44:55.159 --> 44:58.460
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you ever had any lifestyle changing facts that you've discovered?

44:59.040 --> 45:06.908
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, there's a, there's a, there's a, there's a thing in here about like, you know, why, why Jesus smell the way they do, and it's because of bacteria, sure.

45:06.968 --> 45:11.952
[SPEAKER_02]: And like, I knew, I knew that feeling because I remember, you know, young local John, a moment when I was very little.

45:12.413 --> 45:17.478
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, my mother, why is there a hole in holes in Swiss cheese and she just said, it's because of bacteria.

45:18.282 --> 45:22.043
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no follow-up information, no follow-up questions for my part.

45:22.063 --> 45:24.004
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm just like, that's gross and weird.

45:24.344 --> 45:25.684
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, that is a little awkward.

45:25.764 --> 45:29.806
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, I get in here, but like, that's why that's why cheese smells and why cheese is the way it is.

45:29.826 --> 45:30.626
[SPEAKER_02]: It's because of bacteria.

45:30.646 --> 45:32.046
[SPEAKER_02]: So there's good and bad bacteria, right?

45:32.486 --> 45:33.287
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

45:33.687 --> 45:41.129
[SPEAKER_02]: We also have this article in here about horses and how horses are the key to modern civilization developing.

45:41.429 --> 45:42.910
[SPEAKER_02]: And I never thought about that before.

45:42.950 --> 45:45.230
[SPEAKER_02]: Just like, oh, just yeah, horses and stuff.

45:47.111 --> 45:54.165
[SPEAKER_02]: there'd be subvert in the other, but you follow it back in this article, so beautifully you're written by my colleague.

45:54.525 --> 45:54.846
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

45:57.230 --> 46:21.040
[SPEAKER_02]: It took them a hundred thousand years to domesticate the horse, but when they did like civilization ramped up like because once we had horses We had the spokeed wheel and then spokeed wheels meant that horses could pull wheeled plows instead of the ox-driven heavy plows Which went to an increase in agriculture and population increase and long distance travel and the spread of language and ideas and goods And then city states developed and then there were roads between them to you know

46:21.800 --> 46:23.161
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, move the horses back and forth.

46:23.181 --> 46:24.961
[SPEAKER_02]: So like that's just fascinating to me.

46:24.981 --> 46:26.202
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like I never thought of that.

46:26.642 --> 46:30.124
[SPEAKER_04]: And yet horses have never hosted a morning television show.

46:31.985 --> 46:35.906
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I would like to put a horse on good morning America for competition against J for it.

46:35.926 --> 46:37.107
[SPEAKER_04]: Monkeys, we can see what happened.

46:37.227 --> 46:38.207
[SPEAKER_04]: They're not a attainen.

46:38.507 --> 46:39.548
[SPEAKER_05]: They're the hard workers.

46:40.368 --> 46:53.578
[SPEAKER_04]: I would say you've never watched Mr. Ed then because he the right horse could be very entertaining Yeah, with a little peanut butter and string Exactly, that's all you need That's all you need so when you're for go, I'm sorry John Don't go ahead.

46:53.598 --> 46:53.878
[SPEAKER_05]: Go ahead.

46:54.138 --> 46:55.219
[SPEAKER_05]: You're taken into this

46:55.639 --> 47:05.322
[SPEAKER_04]: When you find a fact, and maybe it is a perfect interest to you, but then you're thinking, is this wide spread enough?

47:05.362 --> 47:07.703
[SPEAKER_04]: Does this have the legs to go into the reader?

47:07.963 --> 47:14.985
[SPEAKER_04]: Is there a test or some way that you sort of qualify quantified, vet out the facts to say this?

47:15.445 --> 47:16.966
[SPEAKER_04]: This is going in the bathroom reader.

47:17.466 --> 47:33.034
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, if it is obscure, I try to find the angle that's the widest, that's the widest thing, you know, because I was doing this article, I read, I picked up David Lee Roth's Memoir, that I used bookstore, and it's a huge best seller, a huge best seller.

47:33.174 --> 47:33.794
[SPEAKER_02]: A huge best seller.

47:33.955 --> 47:40.138
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I was going to do a page of quotes from David Lee Roth, but I couldn't find enough that we're suitable for print, because I understood a lot of,

47:40.998 --> 47:41.939
[SPEAKER_02]: because it's David Lee Roth.

47:42.199 --> 47:45.621
[SPEAKER_02]: But I found in there that he was talking about the movie that he made.

47:45.681 --> 47:46.322
[SPEAKER_02]: He tried to make.

47:46.642 --> 47:49.084
[SPEAKER_02]: And that was the reason why he left fan Hayland.

47:49.104 --> 47:50.465
[SPEAKER_02]: So everybody knows Van Hayland.

47:50.745 --> 47:56.749
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody knows that David Lee Roth abruptly left Van Hayland, you know, and you know, left the spot up from for Sammy Hager.

47:56.789 --> 47:58.070
[SPEAKER_02]: But nobody knew that

47:58.790 --> 48:14.562
[SPEAKER_02]: he actually left for in Halen to make movies and he wrote this movie called Crazy From The Heat where he's going to play himself and he was on like this crazy deserted island surrounded by you know bikini babes and and such and uh and it never got made because the studio went out of business

48:14.937 --> 48:20.221
[SPEAKER_04]: with its crazy because I mean someone who loves music and loves music trivia like myself.

48:20.741 --> 48:26.226
[SPEAKER_04]: I always heard and it seemed true that he left because he was busting heads with Eddie.

48:26.786 --> 48:30.369
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it just seemed like a person out and and that's the story that sort of played out.

48:30.749 --> 48:41.978
[SPEAKER_04]: So he he did that and his first I think his first solo effort was an EP a four track album called Crazy From The Heat and that had california

48:45.120 --> 48:46.021
[SPEAKER_02]: I think it was.

48:46.421 --> 48:54.067
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so is that was that soundtrack was that in preparation for the movie that never got made or can you even answer that?

48:54.427 --> 49:02.750
[SPEAKER_02]: It was because he was, he was budding heads with Eddie because he wanted to be like the showman because he's covering, you know, California girls and just to jiggle out and do and do.

49:02.810 --> 49:02.990
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

49:03.010 --> 49:03.970
[SPEAKER_02]: The song and answer team.

49:03.990 --> 49:06.271
[SPEAKER_02]: So he wanted to be like an old fashioned entertainer.

49:06.291 --> 49:11.673
[SPEAKER_02]: He wanted to sing and dance and make movies and the movie would have been a musical or would have had opportunities for him to do that.

49:11.713 --> 49:16.895
[SPEAKER_02]: So he didn't want to do, you know, the peak of Van Halen's success is the biggest hard rock band of the world.

49:16.935 --> 49:19.356
[SPEAKER_02]: He wanted to do, you know, that old school entertainer.

49:19.376 --> 49:20.216
[SPEAKER_02]: So that's why he left.

49:20.256 --> 49:22.397
[SPEAKER_02]: And he wanted to make a movie to show off his skills.

49:23.347 --> 49:42.266
[SPEAKER_04]: is there a book is there a chapter in the bathroom reader called bad choices because that would be a that would be a lead story under bad choices because that not making the movie would lead to him i'm just gonna get losing his hair becoming an EMT becoming a morning disjockey and now i don't even know what he's doing

49:42.706 --> 49:52.390
[SPEAKER_04]: But in Van Allen is still had, I mean, I know that we lost Eddie, but the band itself is held in amazing high regard in this sort of disconnected himself.

49:52.490 --> 49:57.052
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe he's still trying to sell the movie could be, I like they're trying to convince someone.

49:57.512 --> 50:05.255
[SPEAKER_02]: Him at 75 doing what he was supposed to be doing at 30 would be a trip, because he probably doesn't think he's aged at all.

50:05.736 --> 50:07.276
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but he really has.

50:07.356 --> 50:07.676
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

50:09.037 --> 50:24.467
[SPEAKER_04]: but I can see you know if you look at the flavor of that crazy from the heat music that belongs in a movie not a good movie but it does belong in a movie yeah it seems like very much a movie that would have been on cable you know all the time in the late eighties yeah one of those movies you just absorb on HBO

50:25.363 --> 50:30.847
[SPEAKER_04]: So we talk that, you know, Josh's a sports guy, I'm sort of a music show biz guy, you're also a music guy.

50:31.728 --> 50:40.635
[SPEAKER_04]: But when you're looking for topicality for your book, is there one genre effect that is really, really the way to go?

50:41.015 --> 50:47.821
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, just when you go into some, like break it down to like the the wedges on trivial pursuit.

50:48.662 --> 50:50.143
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it easy to do sports and leisure?

50:50.183 --> 50:52.325
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it easy to find facts on geography or history?

50:52.345 --> 50:53.146
[SPEAKER_04]: What do they go to?

50:53.406 --> 50:56.028
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it have to be start with something everyone knows.

50:56.649 --> 51:05.797
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, you start with like those those touchstones of pop culture that everyone knows those those historical events You know the same the same ten books.

51:05.857 --> 51:12.023
[SPEAKER_02]: We were all forced to read in high school things like that But as far as through lines ago, it's it's accidental discovery.

51:12.063 --> 51:12.664
[SPEAKER_02]: It's accidents

51:12.884 --> 51:28.873
[SPEAKER_02]: because then you get accidental discoveries, people messing up, you know, people, you know, returning to the scene of the crime, and, you know, reporting, you know, a stolen bag of drugs to the police, and you know, that's an accident, you know, so many inventions were created by accident,

51:30.574 --> 51:34.858
[SPEAKER_02]: Splenda was created by accident, you know, so many things are trace like any accident.

51:35.258 --> 51:45.508
[SPEAKER_02]: The microwave was was created by accident, you know, uh, it was supposed to be a weapon and a guy walked by with a chopper bar in his pocket and he knows that it melted him and realized that, oh, this could be a lucrative kitchen gadget.

51:46.088 --> 51:46.949
[SPEAKER_04]: Fantastic.

51:47.430 --> 51:50.573
[SPEAKER_05]: So, someone says Rob's entire career is an accident.

51:50.973 --> 51:53.936
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and not a good one as an interning and never left.

51:54.316 --> 51:59.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I kept falling upwards and I do have a melted chocolate bar in my pocket.

51:59.321 --> 51:59.701
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

51:59.942 --> 52:02.444
[SPEAKER_02]: I started in the mail room and in here I am.

52:02.464 --> 52:04.967
[SPEAKER_02]: No, was there an original Uncle John?

52:05.588 --> 52:05.948
[SPEAKER_02]: There was.

52:05.988 --> 52:07.289
[SPEAKER_02]: His name was John Javna.

52:07.389 --> 52:08.990
[SPEAKER_02]: He's still around, but he's off.

52:09.590 --> 52:10.870
[SPEAKER_02]: He's off doing other things.

52:10.990 --> 52:13.371
[SPEAKER_02]: He's off doing charitable work in Columbia now.

52:14.172 --> 52:16.673
[SPEAKER_02]: He was in a bathroom and he realized he had nothing to read.

52:16.693 --> 52:18.714
[SPEAKER_02]: And he's like, other people must have this problem.

52:19.054 --> 52:20.515
[SPEAKER_02]: And he's written some other trivia books.

52:20.535 --> 52:25.437
[SPEAKER_02]: So he kind of compiled them into an all genre, all encompassing volume.

52:27.124 --> 52:36.272
[SPEAKER_05]: See, I like the picture Uncle John as the old guy at the retirement home that won't stop talking and just telling people useless facts non-stop Yeah, that will be nice.

52:36.292 --> 52:37.213
[SPEAKER_04]: The nurses hate him.

52:37.333 --> 52:37.973
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

52:38.153 --> 52:38.994
[SPEAKER_02]: Right.

52:39.034 --> 52:39.895
[SPEAKER_02]: That will be me.

52:40.696 --> 52:41.276
[SPEAKER_02]: God willing.

52:41.556 --> 52:46.120
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Brian, outside of the book I did see you were a contestant on Jeopardy.

52:46.741 --> 52:48.963
[SPEAKER_05]: I was so joyous always been something to you

52:49.684 --> 52:55.668
[SPEAKER_02]: I, you know, I think about the age of 10, um, I discovered Uncle John's bathroom reader, and I discovered Jeopardy, and just all at once.

52:55.988 --> 52:57.929
[SPEAKER_04]: Who was your host when you were on the game?

52:58.509 --> 53:00.871
[SPEAKER_02]: I was on Trebek, I wanted Trebek's last season.

53:00.951 --> 53:06.234
[SPEAKER_02]: I was on right before they switched over to the HD set, so I was on, I was on the old set.

53:06.514 --> 53:09.196
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, and I was on with Alex Trebek in 2009.

53:09.976 --> 53:10.597
[SPEAKER_04]: How did you fare?

53:11.637 --> 53:17.563
[SPEAKER_02]: I finished I finished third and if you remember the cheers episode with Cliff Clevin when he on Jeopardy.

53:17.623 --> 53:18.644
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

53:19.044 --> 53:19.665
[SPEAKER_02]: I did that.

53:19.845 --> 53:20.746
[SPEAKER_02]: I ran the board.

53:21.046 --> 53:26.831
[SPEAKER_02]: I got every question right and then I blew all of my money on the daily doubles every single time.

53:27.171 --> 53:28.112
[SPEAKER_02]: What was the question?

53:28.132 --> 53:28.473
[SPEAKER_02]: I just blew up.

53:28.493 --> 53:30.094
[SPEAKER_04]: What was the question that tripped you up?

53:30.154 --> 53:30.935
[SPEAKER_04]: I know you remember.

53:31.534 --> 53:56.144
[SPEAKER_02]: it was oh of course or the answer the trip to up i'm sorry it was about which which founding fall of basically which founding father spent a lot of time in France and obviously it's Thomas Jefferson yeah Jefferson and I said Benjamin Franklin like it like a like a moron well that's I mean that's a good you know Benjamin Franklin loved his horse and France is a good place for horse yeah so um i would i would a guy might have

53:59.903 --> 54:06.347
[SPEAKER_02]: I had like 10,000 to zero to zero and I lost everything and I never quite.

54:06.667 --> 54:08.968
[SPEAKER_02]: I got it all back and then I blew it on another day with double.

54:08.988 --> 54:11.470
[SPEAKER_02]: Then I blew it all and I blew it on the other day.

54:11.490 --> 54:12.511
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a strategy.

54:12.931 --> 54:14.312
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, were you a strategy guy?

54:14.672 --> 54:16.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you do like 20 miles a hour?

54:16.473 --> 54:24.618
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, if you can have a strategy but it doesn't have to be, you know, coupled with knowing the answers, did you hit the big money ones first and then work down to the lower money?

54:24.638 --> 54:27.660
[SPEAKER_04]: Because that's sort of a relatively recent trend.

54:28.188 --> 54:50.082
[SPEAKER_02]: My strategy was I can read fast and I thought that was going to be an advantage not doing that like everybody on jeopardy is somebody who can read fast and I also lock you out for answering the question you don't see it on TV but there's um there's lights on each side of uh of we'll get the wall of screens and then the one question fills up the whole thing and then there's lights that count down and once they all disappear then you can ring in

54:50.482 --> 54:54.864
[SPEAKER_02]: If you ring in, if you try to buzz in before the lights are all off, it locks you out.

54:54.924 --> 54:57.645
[SPEAKER_02]: So you have to time it just perfectly.

54:57.785 --> 55:06.309
[SPEAKER_04]: I've talked to more than one Jeopardy contestant and they say that knowledge is of course important, but timing is as much of a skill on that show timing.

55:07.370 --> 55:09.171
[SPEAKER_04]: How was Trebek did Trebek treat you well?

55:09.231 --> 55:11.432
[SPEAKER_04]: Did he scoff at you because of your bad gameplay?

55:12.052 --> 55:14.013
[SPEAKER_02]: He was very Alex Trebekki about it.

55:14.073 --> 55:21.377
[SPEAKER_02]: He was very stentorian and very, very thick Canadian accent and everything like that.

55:21.537 --> 55:32.623
[SPEAKER_02]: But because of the, the quiz show was, um, absolutely zero contact between, um, contestants and him, like, he, we're kept in a, and a holding pen and he's kept on the other side of the studio.

55:32.923 --> 55:35.925
[SPEAKER_02]: So we met him when he came out as they're filming.

55:35.945 --> 55:37.786
[SPEAKER_02]: They say, and now Alex Trebekki comes out.

55:37.986 --> 55:39.147
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't see him until then.

55:39.867 --> 55:40.908
[SPEAKER_02]: No, we don't seem until then.

55:41.068 --> 55:47.851
[SPEAKER_02]: And then, you know, when the credits are rolling and you're standing around talking with the host, yeah, as soon as they said, we're out, he left.

55:48.071 --> 55:53.614
[SPEAKER_02]: Like my, my, my, my, my fellow condition was telling a story and he just left in mid story.

55:53.834 --> 55:55.435
[SPEAKER_02]: And I guess that is illegal out.

55:55.715 --> 55:57.376
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, legally, that he has to do that.

55:57.436 --> 56:02.079
[SPEAKER_04]: But is he able to sort of excuse himself quickly and cleanly or did it just seem rooted at the time?

56:02.239 --> 56:04.540
[SPEAKER_04]: Because you're probably already in a pretty rotten mood.

56:05.296 --> 56:09.539
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, absolutely, I was just sick to my stomach, but he was, he was nice about it.

56:09.559 --> 56:13.481
[SPEAKER_02]: There was like a, there was like a bunch of school field trips sitting in the studio during the time.

56:13.501 --> 56:20.085
[SPEAKER_02]: So in commercial breaks, he took, he took questions from the audience and that was, that was pretty, pretty cute and engaging.

56:20.125 --> 56:21.746
[SPEAKER_02]: So he was, he was a lovely guy.

56:22.006 --> 56:24.887
[SPEAKER_04]: Did he get, I did get all the answers right when they asked him questions?

56:25.428 --> 56:29.430
[SPEAKER_02]: They asked everybody, everybody asked him how many of the questions do you know and he said,

56:35.571 --> 56:42.998
[SPEAKER_05]: They they should have a some guys that are signed the comment rip him off the stage at the end so then you don't think he's rude You think exactly.

56:43.078 --> 56:44.419
[SPEAKER_05]: He's locked up in the back room.

56:44.619 --> 56:45.140
[SPEAKER_05]: He's a person.

56:45.260 --> 56:51.766
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a higher you can blame the other guy So not to get two personal Brian, but are you a married guy?

56:52.426 --> 56:53.027
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm a married guy

56:53.542 --> 56:59.707
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, does your wife ever get sick of you sitting on your phone or at your desktop or at your laptop?

56:59.787 --> 57:05.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Just bunny trailing fact after fact and going down all these rabbit holes and finding all this stuff.

57:05.933 --> 57:10.617
[SPEAKER_04]: And when she says, you're not present and you just say, dude, I'm doing my job.

57:12.201 --> 57:13.983
[SPEAKER_04]: She's never been, has that has ever been a thing?

57:14.443 --> 57:15.244
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, not really.

57:15.284 --> 57:16.665
[SPEAKER_02]: She's curious.

57:17.026 --> 57:18.027
[SPEAKER_02]: She's a curious person too.

57:18.047 --> 57:19.468
[SPEAKER_02]: She's an excellent researcher.

57:19.848 --> 57:22.611
[SPEAKER_02]: She's written lots of pages for us over the years.

57:23.311 --> 57:26.674
[SPEAKER_02]: She says curious is me and about she's introduced me to topics.

57:26.694 --> 57:31.739
[SPEAKER_02]: I knew nothing about like she knows a lot about gardening and flowers and you know, Victorian history.

57:32.900 --> 57:35.882
[SPEAKER_02]: expert on Marie Antoinette, so she's, she's, she's distant.

57:35.902 --> 57:38.543
[SPEAKER_02]: We are as many facts as as I dish after her.

57:39.124 --> 57:45.367
[SPEAKER_04]: She's going to introduce you to interesting topics like vacuum cleaning and doing the dishes and all the ways that you can help out around the house.

57:46.248 --> 57:50.630
[SPEAKER_04]: I did just do a random open of the book when I got it and it's how you do it.

57:50.650 --> 57:51.311
[SPEAKER_04]: hefty book.

57:51.851 --> 57:58.115
[SPEAKER_04]: And I landed on a page that I know that Josh and I will go crazy for and it's facts about soda.

57:58.635 --> 58:01.339
[SPEAKER_05]: So-to-projects, it's not much we don't like more.

58:01.780 --> 58:05.285
[SPEAKER_04]: That's, I mean, we really dig the carbonated beverages.

58:06.187 --> 58:09.512
[SPEAKER_04]: And one thing that landed, and here's, this will be a memory test.

58:09.973 --> 58:11.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Why do some people call it soda?

58:12.036 --> 58:13.598
[SPEAKER_04]: Why do some people call it pop?

58:14.519 --> 58:19.564
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a, I can't remember exactly why, but it's a, it's a regional, it's a regional thing, right?

58:19.624 --> 58:20.044
[SPEAKER_02]: It's right.

58:20.064 --> 58:20.605
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, it is.

58:20.645 --> 58:20.905
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

58:21.266 --> 58:27.391
[SPEAKER_04]: But I wanted it if it was based it because I know there are certain areas in the South, where all soda is called a Coke.

58:27.792 --> 58:28.692
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's go get a Coke.

58:29.253 --> 58:34.578
[SPEAKER_04]: And I mean, it's just, I don't understand, I think here in the middle, where are you based, right?

58:34.978 --> 58:40.321
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm an Oregon and we call it seems like it's a mixed here, but my wife is from Oklahoma.

58:40.662 --> 58:45.064
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, all they drink is Dr. Pepper, but everybody calls it Coke.

58:45.104 --> 58:47.065
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, they mean a doctor pepper.

58:47.426 --> 58:48.466
[SPEAKER_02]: No, it means Coke.

58:48.506 --> 58:49.727
[SPEAKER_02]: They mean a doctor pepper, which is

58:50.207 --> 59:08.347
[SPEAKER_02]: extremely confusing, but the pop came from, I believe it was Green River, a soda up in the Illinois Wisconsin area, and it made, because of the weight was bottled, it made this very distinctive popping sound when you opened it up, and that's, and before then they called it soda, then people started colloquially calling it pop.

59:09.108 --> 59:17.255
[SPEAKER_04]: That's, you know what, I just, I do think that it's a fascinating piece of nomenclature throughout the states, but I think here in the middle and we've got it right.

59:17.795 --> 59:24.000
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a soda, and if it's a coat, it comes from the Coca-Cola product, I mean, and Pepsi is never okay.

59:24.361 --> 59:24.841
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry.

59:25.041 --> 59:26.382
[SPEAKER_04]: I just can't do it.

59:26.502 --> 59:31.486
[SPEAKER_02]: When they say it's Pepsi, okay, I'm like, yeah, Pepsi is, it's, yeah, it's by definition, it's okay.

59:31.987 --> 59:32.848
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's not great.

59:32.868 --> 59:35.610
[SPEAKER_05]: When you have a choice, that's what we have.

59:35.970 --> 59:39.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, so I know we're up against the clock.

59:40.093 --> 59:54.081
[SPEAKER_04]: I could talk to you for a day and a half, but after spending as much time as you have assembling the all-knowing of a bathroom reader, what is one question that you cannot be asked that you cannot answer?

59:54.202 --> 59:59.485
[SPEAKER_04]: Is there something that you've researched and you want to get in the book, but you just can't make it happen?

01:00:00.528 --> 01:00:02.370
[SPEAKER_02]: I can't, yes, that's a great question.

01:00:03.050 --> 01:00:14.159
[SPEAKER_02]: I want to know like the origin of sports team names, like, you know, the Baltimore Orioles, you know, the Maryland Terrapins, when did that start and why?

01:00:14.199 --> 01:00:15.460
[SPEAKER_02]: And when did it become official?

01:00:15.700 --> 01:00:19.122
[SPEAKER_02]: Like, I'm not searching for the right things, maybe.

01:00:19.203 --> 01:00:21.004
[SPEAKER_02]: I just cannot figure out where that started.

01:00:21.064 --> 01:00:24.286
[SPEAKER_02]: Just seems to have started, you know, at some point.

01:00:24.306 --> 01:00:28.430
[SPEAKER_02]: You know, I know that like baseball teams named themselves after their different soccer colors,

01:00:29.190 --> 01:00:34.596
[SPEAKER_02]: like it predates that because there's, you know, rugby teams and stuff like that all over the world.

01:00:34.677 --> 01:00:36.719
[SPEAKER_02]: But here's a good one.

01:00:37.059 --> 01:00:38.161
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's a good starting point.

01:00:38.201 --> 01:00:45.950
[SPEAKER_04]: Go back five or six years and research why they called themselves the Washington football team and the answer is bad management.

01:00:46.310 --> 01:00:47.832
[SPEAKER_02]: That's your answer right there.

01:00:48.692 --> 01:00:59.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian Boone, the, I guess you are the honorary uncle John and the curator of all the facts for Uncle John's all-knowing bathroom reader and the first guest on this iteration of still talking.

01:01:00.260 --> 01:01:01.240
[SPEAKER_04]: Fascinating stuff.

01:01:01.840 --> 01:01:04.042
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian, come back and talk to us again some day.

01:01:04.342 --> 01:01:12.527
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to, I'm going to acquire a list of stupid questions about monkeys and horses and Dr. Pepper, and then you're the only one who can answer them.

01:01:12.867 --> 01:01:13.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you so much.

01:01:14.288 --> 01:01:15.249
[SPEAKER_04]: Brian Boone, thank you so much.

01:01:15.649 --> 01:01:16.469
[SPEAKER_02]: That's great to be here.

01:01:16.730 --> 01:01:17.070
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

01:01:28.644 --> 01:01:29.946
[SPEAKER_04]: God Brian knows everything.

01:01:30.887 --> 01:01:31.728
[SPEAKER_04]: He really does.

01:01:31.949 --> 01:01:34.092
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, just poor jeopardy strategy.

01:01:34.535 --> 01:01:45.242
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm sorry that like your ski ball strategy, also not right, yes, or like when we were in the arcade and did the race car game, there's no point to a break on a race car game.

01:01:45.602 --> 01:01:47.143
[SPEAKER_05]: You're right, absolutely right.

01:01:48.104 --> 01:01:53.707
[SPEAKER_04]: And the reason Josh brought that up is that you beat me at the race car game multiple times.

01:01:54.008 --> 01:01:59.331
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I beat you at ski ball, but then you you toasted me on the bench.

01:01:59.951 --> 01:02:03.694
[SPEAKER_05]: Because when I play ski ball my strategy is go for that top left corner.

01:02:04.034 --> 01:02:07.655
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you get the 10,000 you win, but you never were able to get it.

01:02:07.775 --> 01:02:12.896
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's a, but it's also some of the things where if I get it once, I can get it four times.

01:02:13.877 --> 01:02:14.417
[SPEAKER_05]: So I don't know.

01:02:14.437 --> 01:02:18.318
[SPEAKER_05]: Destroy once I find the right spin when we were at the arcade.

01:02:18.618 --> 01:02:21.979
[SPEAKER_04]: I was watching a mosquito and he was just going for 5,000 every time.

01:02:22.039 --> 01:02:22.979
[SPEAKER_05]: So he smart.

01:02:23.039 --> 01:02:23.479
[SPEAKER_05]: He learns.

01:02:23.599 --> 01:02:23.919
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:02:23.959 --> 01:02:24.180
[SPEAKER_05]: How am I?

01:02:24.300 --> 01:02:24.820
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm in bulk.

01:02:24.840 --> 01:02:25.160
[SPEAKER_05]: Kill him.

01:02:26.945 --> 01:02:30.588
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I don't sit at the vault or you're gonna get smashed.

01:02:31.269 --> 01:02:34.171
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I'm playing the ocean cruise music, why?

01:02:34.271 --> 01:02:38.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Because the micro-marish show has done a lot of crazy things over the years.

01:02:38.775 --> 01:02:41.797
[SPEAKER_04]: So we're not just gonna say goodbye, take our ball and go home.

01:02:41.857 --> 01:02:43.658
[SPEAKER_04]: No, we're going to paradise.

01:02:44.139 --> 01:02:47.862
[SPEAKER_04]: It is the final voyage for the micro-marish show.

01:02:47.882 --> 01:02:53.887
[SPEAKER_04]: And we are going to hop aboard a luxurious ocean liner and spend four days

01:02:54.447 --> 01:03:09.450
[SPEAKER_04]: with you listeners and of course for mosquito free days for mosquito free days and you know what because there's no mosquitoes you've got a very good chance of winning trivia on the bone because they won't be there to compete with you.

01:03:10.170 --> 01:03:16.316
[SPEAKER_04]: The, perhaps, the main thing, of course, is the historic final recording of the final micro-marish show.

01:03:16.796 --> 01:03:22.461
[SPEAKER_04]: And it'll be in front of an audience, it'll be no retakes, no reduce, this is it, this is the final show.

01:03:23.062 --> 01:03:28.647
[SPEAKER_04]: And we really want you to be there for it, because without you guys, the micro-marish show wouldn't have ever happened.

01:03:29.147 --> 01:03:33.271
[SPEAKER_04]: And so, since you were there at the beginning, we'd like to have you there on the weekend.

01:03:33.832 --> 01:03:38.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Part of our weekend plans and the other banks were starting to plan the cruise and the Moscow.

01:03:38.604 --> 01:03:40.007
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot's a good choice.

01:03:40.027 --> 01:03:41.370
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's going to be a lot of fun.

01:03:41.907 --> 01:03:44.408
[SPEAKER_04]: So this is from January 21st to the 25th.

01:03:44.448 --> 01:03:45.509
[SPEAKER_04]: We leave out of Tampa.

01:03:45.569 --> 01:03:47.009
[SPEAKER_04]: We spend a couple of days at sea.

01:03:47.029 --> 01:03:50.211
[SPEAKER_04]: We spend a day in CosML, which is magical.

01:03:50.251 --> 01:03:52.272
[SPEAKER_04]: I understand, and then we come back on Monday.

01:03:52.812 --> 01:03:55.533
[SPEAKER_04]: And I was leaning on my mom pretty hard last night.

01:03:55.613 --> 01:03:56.734
[SPEAKER_04]: I think there's a chance.

01:03:56.774 --> 01:03:59.015
[SPEAKER_04]: My mom is going to come with her sister.

01:03:59.675 --> 01:04:01.516
[SPEAKER_04]: My mom has never done a cruise before.

01:04:01.976 --> 01:04:03.597
[SPEAKER_04]: And I said, this will be the perfect, she says.

01:04:03.617 --> 01:04:04.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Careful.

01:04:04.538 --> 01:04:06.378
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm glad that the TMOs cruise are addictive.

01:04:06.759 --> 01:04:08.700
[SPEAKER_05]: They are, and she'll swim in the rest of her life.

01:04:09.960 --> 01:04:36.715
[SPEAKER_04]: She'll spend the rest of her life with Doug Carlson going from boat to boat to boat to boat to I believe that's Michael Maris retirement plan Yeah, it's cheaper than getting a hotel as you can just live on a boat But we would love to see you there It's the time of year mid January when you just want to get some warm weather and it's gonna be Fantastic so we spent years making the show now Let's make one last memory and we need you to be a part of it if you want to be a part of it call

01:04:37.255 --> 01:04:52.740
[SPEAKER_04]: eight hundred eight one four seventy one hundred that's eight hundred eight one four seventy one hundred use group code four four three five and tell them you're with T. M. O. S. My favorite part of the last cruise was when we were just hanging out with listeners.

01:04:52.861 --> 01:04:53.961
[SPEAKER_04]: That's my favorite part.

01:04:54.821 --> 01:04:59.323
[SPEAKER_04]: But there's always stuff to do and it's going to be a blast we want to see you there.

01:04:59.503 --> 01:04:59.763
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:04:59.803 --> 01:04:59.983
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:05:00.744 --> 01:05:09.833
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you again to Brian Boone for doing that interview with us, but now let's talk about us because I think we're probably the best part of this show.

01:05:10.173 --> 01:05:11.354
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll find out.

01:05:12.616 --> 01:05:14.337
[SPEAKER_04]: I have not heard this yet, and...

01:05:15.258 --> 01:05:20.782
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I will pull a micomerra and grow bored with it and play an explosion and will be done.

01:05:21.203 --> 01:05:22.503
[SPEAKER_04]: But maybe it's fascinating.

01:05:22.784 --> 01:05:23.224
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

01:05:23.364 --> 01:05:30.109
[SPEAKER_04]: As we said at the front of the show, we wore microphones all day as we drove around the outer banks of North Carolina.

01:05:30.790 --> 01:05:33.712
[SPEAKER_04]: And AI put together our day.

01:05:34.612 --> 01:05:35.893
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, you have the audio, yes?

01:05:36.294 --> 01:05:36.474
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:05:36.754 --> 01:05:38.135
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's all rolling to the audio.

01:05:38.255 --> 01:05:39.756
[SPEAKER_05]: We can make comments if necessary.

01:05:40.156 --> 01:05:41.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Tell me the pause if you want me to pause.

01:05:41.998 --> 01:05:42.278
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:05:42.398 --> 01:05:42.879
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's have it.

01:05:45.481 --> 01:05:48.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob and Josh came to the outer banks with a practical goal.

01:05:48.889 --> 01:05:53.359
[SPEAKER_03]: Get together and enjoy the day, and plan what comes next for still talking.

01:05:53.399 --> 01:05:54.581
[SPEAKER_03]: So naturally, they

01:05:55.587 --> 01:05:58.590
[SPEAKER_04]: So our announcer is obviously AI guy.

01:05:59.191 --> 01:06:03.315
[SPEAKER_04]: Fresh from his successful run as the announcer for Higgs Nick Sticks picks.

01:06:03.375 --> 01:06:04.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Now he's landed as this narrator.

01:06:05.437 --> 01:06:07.439
[SPEAKER_04]: He sounds really bored with us already.

01:06:07.940 --> 01:06:10.723
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, he's he's sound see I read it the other way.

01:06:10.923 --> 01:06:11.584
[SPEAKER_05]: I would listen to it.

01:06:11.784 --> 01:06:14.467
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like he's given us a whole lot more credit than we're doing.

01:06:14.907 --> 01:06:15.207
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:06:15.267 --> 01:06:15.708
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:06:15.728 --> 01:06:18.090
[SPEAKER_05]: Like we came to the outer banks with a plan.

01:06:18.891 --> 01:06:23.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe, you know what, and also maybe he's a cool guy, you know, he doesn't want to get excited.

01:06:23.375 --> 01:06:24.175
[SPEAKER_04]: Definitely a cool guy.

01:06:24.195 --> 01:06:28.979
[SPEAKER_03]: Joe's a place built around two other men with a plan and a dream to take off.

01:06:29.540 --> 01:06:34.203
[SPEAKER_03]: At the Wright Brothers National Memorial, one pair changed travel forever.

01:06:34.824 --> 01:06:42.310
[SPEAKER_03]: The other pair wore microphones, wandered into the museum, and immediately started judging the family history.

01:06:42.810 --> 01:06:47.972
[SPEAKER_03]: This is Robin Josh, planning still talk and we're another big idea, first got off the ground.

01:06:48.132 --> 01:06:48.972
[SPEAKER_03]: He's judging us.

01:06:49.392 --> 01:06:49.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yes.

01:06:49.973 --> 01:06:51.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, who do you like better, Wilber or Orville?

01:06:51.833 --> 01:06:53.154
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I'm an Orville guy.

01:06:53.214 --> 01:06:54.294
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I can see that.

01:06:55.755 --> 01:06:56.335
[SPEAKER_04]: Great hat.

01:06:57.075 --> 01:06:58.776
[SPEAKER_05]: But Susan, no one talks about Susan.

01:06:59.696 --> 01:07:00.376
[SPEAKER_04]: Susan, right?

01:07:00.456 --> 01:07:00.997
[SPEAKER_05]: Susan, right.

01:07:01.597 --> 01:07:03.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Or we're Steven, right?

01:07:03.598 --> 01:07:04.178
[SPEAKER_04]: They're comedians.

01:07:04.198 --> 01:07:06.239
[SPEAKER_05]: I think Susan most was one of the parents.

01:07:06.819 --> 01:07:07.419
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, there she is.

01:07:07.479 --> 01:07:08.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, she's Susan and Milton.

01:07:08.779 --> 01:07:09.100
[SPEAKER_05]: Milton.

01:07:09.300 --> 01:07:09.960
[SPEAKER_05]: That was, uh,

01:07:11.300 --> 01:07:12.381
[SPEAKER_05]: They had seven kids.

01:07:12.581 --> 01:07:13.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Too many.

01:07:13.502 --> 01:07:14.862
[SPEAKER_05]: And yet, we're only talking about two of them.

01:07:15.163 --> 01:07:20.627
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you think it's bad that you're the only sibling without a college degree.

01:07:20.947 --> 01:07:23.629
[SPEAKER_04]: How would you like it if you're the sibling that did not have an air travel?

01:07:23.729 --> 01:07:24.049
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

01:07:24.669 --> 01:07:25.570
[SPEAKER_05]: Or wasn't included.

01:07:26.030 --> 01:07:27.331
[SPEAKER_05]: These two boys worked together.

01:07:27.351 --> 01:07:28.272
[SPEAKER_05]: What was everyone else?

01:07:28.292 --> 01:07:28.532
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:07:30.213 --> 01:07:33.435
[SPEAKER_03]: Then they came here because it's, I guess, Dayton wasn't going to work for me.

01:07:33.796 --> 01:07:34.896
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, two main buildings.

01:07:34.917 --> 01:07:35.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:07:40.493 --> 01:07:42.515
[SPEAKER_04]: Beautiful mad sound of the museum.

01:07:42.735 --> 01:07:43.576
[SPEAKER_04]: Or it was crowded.

01:07:43.596 --> 01:07:45.057
[SPEAKER_04]: It feels like we're there.

01:07:45.077 --> 01:07:45.978
[SPEAKER_05]: It makes a lot of sense.

01:07:46.418 --> 01:07:46.598
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:46.618 --> 01:07:49.361
[SPEAKER_05]: The whole thing was you lean the steer by if that's how you fly.

01:07:49.421 --> 01:07:50.061
[SPEAKER_05]: That makes sense.

01:07:51.502 --> 01:07:55.106
[SPEAKER_05]: It's weird how we just think of this thing that stuff naturally.

01:07:55.126 --> 01:07:55.506
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:07:55.706 --> 01:07:56.707
[SPEAKER_05]: Like you don't think about it.

01:07:56.907 --> 01:07:57.768
[SPEAKER_05]: What does that mean?

01:07:57.788 --> 01:07:58.348
[SPEAKER_04]: What does that mean?

01:07:58.408 --> 01:07:59.489
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't matter.

01:07:59.629 --> 01:08:03.133
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to feel like... Orville built this for experiments.

01:08:03.553 --> 01:08:05.435
[SPEAKER_05]: And Wilbur was just there holding off with the fan.

01:08:05.455 --> 01:08:05.595
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:08:11.129 --> 01:08:11.489
[SPEAKER_04]: We are.

01:08:12.389 --> 01:08:14.710
[SPEAKER_04]: We really should be impressed with everything they did.

01:08:15.050 --> 01:08:16.051
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a whole process.

01:08:16.451 --> 01:08:18.171
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we can't get past that.

01:08:18.271 --> 01:08:21.512
[SPEAKER_05]: I wonder why they haven't tried to make a movie yet of these two brothers.

01:08:22.713 --> 01:08:26.994
[SPEAKER_04]: And like now that would be a good project for Will Ferrell and you have to see Riley.

01:08:27.014 --> 01:08:27.735
[SPEAKER_05]: But for others too.

01:08:27.795 --> 01:08:28.755
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:08:29.175 --> 01:08:32.857
[SPEAKER_05]: But instead they're the right brother except they would do horrible old timey accents.

01:08:32.937 --> 01:08:34.037
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it would work.

01:08:35.448 --> 01:08:40.053
[SPEAKER_04]: There should be, like, some sort of movie about it, it seems like there's shit, like down there.

01:08:40.794 --> 01:08:46.060
[SPEAKER_03]: The museum supplied the facts, the fortified, brought much farther than the first three.

01:08:46.640 --> 01:08:48.703
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob and Josh supplied a theory.

01:08:49.223 --> 01:08:56.051
[SPEAKER_03]: The right brothers were powered by this one by engineer, run away by the oldest fuel known to siblings, the need to beat your brother.

01:08:57.804 --> 01:09:00.230
[SPEAKER_05]: But she got to think that course one is pretty impressive.

01:09:00.270 --> 01:09:02.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, I mean, they were shittin' themselves when they did that.

01:09:02.715 --> 01:09:04.139
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you really are.

01:09:05.943 --> 01:09:07.426
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, come on, quit showing off.

01:09:08.613 --> 01:09:12.254
[SPEAKER_04]: And I should know this, I don't know which one of them was actually the pilot.

01:09:12.474 --> 01:09:15.535
[SPEAKER_05]: I meant to look, I feel like they took turns.

01:09:16.275 --> 01:09:17.895
[SPEAKER_05]: So I bet they fought.

01:09:18.376 --> 01:09:18.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:09:19.156 --> 01:09:22.577
[SPEAKER_05]: But I feel like I can just see that fourth one, the other brother chasing them down there.

01:09:22.597 --> 01:09:24.817
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I said, you know, you're quit showing off.

01:09:24.937 --> 01:09:27.018
[SPEAKER_05]: And I can't tell, are you excited at that point?

01:09:27.478 --> 01:09:29.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you irritated that he's going further than you go?

01:09:29.799 --> 01:09:34.900
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, or I mean, and also if you're flying it and you've gone five times further than you've ever gone.

01:09:36.137 --> 01:09:37.498
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like, is this right?

01:09:37.538 --> 01:09:40.680
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, because I know they were really smart brothers.

01:09:40.780 --> 01:09:40.980
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:09:41.080 --> 01:09:43.302
[SPEAKER_05]: And I know they worked together with the muscles, something else.

01:09:43.902 --> 01:09:46.804
[SPEAKER_05]: But I cannot help a picture of them like a mat-knife.

01:09:47.385 --> 01:09:48.646
[SPEAKER_05]: They exactly what I was thinking.

01:09:48.666 --> 01:09:50.187
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we would be bigger in all the time.

01:09:50.207 --> 01:09:54.370
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, support and work better together than with anyone else.

01:09:54.750 --> 01:09:55.310
[SPEAKER_05]: But still.

01:09:55.350 --> 01:09:56.251
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's not stopped.

01:09:56.271 --> 01:09:56.491
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:09:56.911 --> 01:10:00.334
[SPEAKER_05]: So these are the sheds, but they flew from the hill.

01:10:00.934 --> 01:10:02.675
[SPEAKER_05]: This shit is where they worked on it.

01:10:02.956 --> 01:10:03.256
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:10:03.356 --> 01:10:04.877
[SPEAKER_05]: And I believe they flew from the hill.

01:10:05.017 --> 01:10:05.357
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:10:05.677 --> 01:10:16.165
[SPEAKER_04]: I was one second We are infinitely quotable on this show and I do think in the museum there should be on the wall You know, they have those beautiful quotes engraved.

01:10:16.645 --> 01:10:20.228
[SPEAKER_04]: It should say quote these were smart brothers

01:10:20.908 --> 01:10:21.869
[SPEAKER_04]: These were my stroker.

01:10:22.049 --> 01:10:23.990
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, and we'll be in nice nicer.

01:10:24.050 --> 01:10:30.175
[SPEAKER_05]: We are two dummies We are in they flew from the hill when they did not fly from not even close later Learn to it.

01:10:30.195 --> 01:10:35.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, absolutely real go ahead with this Are these original cones?

01:10:36.239 --> 01:10:38.200
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel like the country then life time again.

01:10:38.220 --> 01:10:41.923
[SPEAKER_05]: This is just walking out of the Safety cones are familiar.

01:10:41.963 --> 01:10:47.027
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah I do

01:10:50.127 --> 01:11:03.295
[SPEAKER_05]: see that I do think of them as it's bad and I tried to do anything because I think I always think of Batman on the baseball or softfield together because we don't have to communicate.

01:11:03.315 --> 01:11:13.661
[SPEAKER_05]: We just throw the ball in the person's there and we know each other well and that I never have that connection with anyone else like he and I he and I he and I

01:11:18.531 --> 01:11:26.437
[SPEAKER_05]: because we would both be throwing up at the same time and then you catch it and you throw and no, and I know other people can do it, but in our world, no one else can do that.

01:11:26.457 --> 01:11:28.498
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you're gonna say it, probably it was like you were just showing off.

01:11:28.518 --> 01:11:31.020
[SPEAKER_05]: Because it looked like we'd shown off and it was just what we did for fun.

01:11:31.040 --> 01:11:32.601
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a great challenge to ourselves.

01:11:32.961 --> 01:11:34.322
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you're very smart, brothers.

01:11:34.362 --> 01:11:45.650
[SPEAKER_05]: But it was the right cause we would know Heathrow's low, I throw high and I think of that as these brothers because I also know that at the same time that we're doing something really cool like that,

01:11:47.660 --> 01:11:53.844
[SPEAKER_05]: talking to each other, making fun of each other, and complaining that his throw was too high or too low or whatever.

01:11:53.864 --> 01:11:54.624
[SPEAKER_04]: You're messing it up.

01:11:55.424 --> 01:11:57.326
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't get out of my head, the picture of the two.

01:11:57.366 --> 01:11:58.806
[SPEAKER_05]: And I know that's how the good he's two.

01:11:59.147 --> 01:11:59.347
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:12:00.087 --> 01:12:00.728
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.

01:12:03.789 --> 01:12:04.990
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the idea of them fighting.

01:12:05.490 --> 01:12:06.211
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:12:06.231 --> 01:12:08.472
[SPEAKER_05]: I really don't need a right brother's movie.

01:12:09.112 --> 01:12:10.313
[SPEAKER_05]: That is not what I look for one.

01:12:10.513 --> 01:12:11.814
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I think it should be you and Matt.

01:12:13.355 --> 01:12:13.895
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't act.

01:12:15.576 --> 01:12:16.717
[SPEAKER_04]: Hasn't stopped many people.

01:12:18.157 --> 01:12:22.619
[SPEAKER_05]: And hopefully, if you want that version from Matt and I, you don't tell us you're the right brothers.

01:12:22.899 --> 01:12:24.940
[SPEAKER_05]: You say, you guys go build a plane and do that.

01:12:25.580 --> 01:12:26.581
[SPEAKER_05]: Go start a bike shop.

01:12:26.601 --> 01:12:27.501
[SPEAKER_05]: That has to be a top.

01:12:28.261 --> 01:12:31.242
[SPEAKER_03]: On that first day, the rights flew four times.

01:12:31.543 --> 01:12:31.883
[SPEAKER_03]: They did.

01:12:31.903 --> 01:12:34.404
[SPEAKER_03]: The first three markers sit close together.

01:12:34.964 --> 01:12:41.106
[SPEAKER_03]: The fourth is far down the field, turning a historic breakthrough into a surprisingly long walk.

01:12:43.427 --> 01:12:44.408
[SPEAKER_04]: I got a note from,

01:12:45.882 --> 01:13:03.717
[SPEAKER_04]: a lady that my dad worked with for many years and I knew about her but I'd never met her because he talked about her and Connie said I thought of your dad today whenever we would get something that came through be it a resume or anything that had a really big font on it your father would hold it up and say what

01:13:05.198 --> 01:13:05.498
[SPEAKER_04]: what?

01:13:06.539 --> 01:13:08.080
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was just something he did.

01:13:08.620 --> 01:13:12.002
[SPEAKER_05]: And so if he saw that for, that's what you would say.

01:13:12.202 --> 01:13:13.402
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, there's a little doubling going on.

01:13:13.422 --> 01:13:15.644
[SPEAKER_04]: There's some doubling there and we're not even in Ireland.

01:13:17.765 --> 01:13:20.066
[SPEAKER_04]: You were just, I have to go back a second.

01:13:20.086 --> 01:13:23.748
[SPEAKER_04]: You very flippantly just said, I can't act.

01:13:23.788 --> 01:13:26.249
[SPEAKER_04]: But you never, but you never said anything about Matt.

01:13:26.269 --> 01:13:28.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think your brother Matt could act if we've

01:13:31.752 --> 01:13:31.992
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:13:32.292 --> 01:13:32.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:13:32.912 --> 01:13:34.813
[SPEAKER_05]: But I think I play myself the best.

01:13:35.373 --> 01:13:35.553
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:13:35.573 --> 01:13:37.214
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, without a script.

01:13:37.614 --> 01:13:37.834
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:13:37.874 --> 01:13:38.194
[SPEAKER_05]: Just that.

01:13:38.314 --> 01:13:42.036
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, of the two of you when the movie would be released, who would be the heart throb?

01:13:42.496 --> 01:13:44.476
[SPEAKER_04]: Who would be the one that drove the ladies crazy?

01:13:45.797 --> 01:13:47.878
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, you know, you want to say it.

01:13:47.898 --> 01:13:48.318
[SPEAKER_04]: Go ahead.

01:13:49.158 --> 01:13:49.798
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I don't.

01:13:50.458 --> 01:13:51.659
[SPEAKER_04]: Because you're the quiet brother.

01:13:52.419 --> 01:13:53.799
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think there's a hard job.

01:13:53.839 --> 01:13:57.680
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I instantly went to thinking of the movie step brothers, which I don't like.

01:13:58.220 --> 01:13:58.401
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:13:58.441 --> 01:14:02.622
[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't understand why people praise it so much, but there was no hard-throb there.

01:14:03.242 --> 01:14:04.042
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I guess you're right.

01:14:04.062 --> 01:14:12.404
[SPEAKER_04]: You know who the hard-throb is, it's spelled T-H-R-O-B-B, Throb with two-Bs, and I'll be like your assistant.

01:14:13.525 --> 01:14:15.287
[SPEAKER_04]: We're going to have to rewrite the story of life.

01:14:15.647 --> 01:14:26.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you know what, I'll be, I'll be the first male flight attendant or you guys can or the kid taking the pictures that was there that, uh, I don't think I can play kid.

01:14:26.619 --> 01:14:34.847
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I think, I think AI must have skipped over and not founded as entertainment is me that the lady at the gift shop invited you to her home.

01:14:36.093 --> 01:14:38.474
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, are we have, have we been to the gift shop yet?

01:14:38.874 --> 01:14:41.216
[SPEAKER_05]: I think in real life, we already went to the gift shop.

01:14:41.316 --> 01:14:41.756
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:14:41.776 --> 01:14:41.936
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:14:41.996 --> 01:14:44.637
[SPEAKER_05]: We kind of logically, we already went to the gift shop.

01:14:44.898 --> 01:14:49.320
[SPEAKER_04]: Speaking of heartthrob, Throb with two B's, yes, the older lady did hit on me.

01:14:49.400 --> 01:14:53.142
[SPEAKER_04]: She had an opening joke, and then with a little too much sincerity.

01:14:53.902 --> 01:14:54.983
[SPEAKER_04]: offered me to go to where home.

01:14:55.183 --> 01:14:56.224
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:14:56.244 --> 01:15:01.388
[SPEAKER_04]: That made you ill at ease, but as you know, I'm everybody's friend, so it didn't matter.

01:15:01.629 --> 01:15:03.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Hopefully it's still common, but I don't think so.

01:15:03.690 --> 01:15:05.792
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'll find that.

01:15:05.832 --> 01:15:07.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, like we were talking about before.

01:15:07.353 --> 01:15:09.875
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it was his bit.

01:15:10.176 --> 01:15:13.378
[SPEAKER_05]: I also like that for is so much further than three.

01:15:13.579 --> 01:15:16.061
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that you know most tourists don't walk to four.

01:15:16.181 --> 01:15:16.421
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:15:17.102 --> 01:15:17.302
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:15:17.522 --> 01:15:19.564
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, what there is, there's the tired father.

01:15:20.593 --> 01:15:46.086
[SPEAKER_04]: who has spent so much time taking kids everywhere in the other banks and they finally get here and he says well you know really what you want to focus on is the first flight that's the one that you got the kids who don't care because planes have been around forever right so they don't ever think about the fact that someone had to invent it yeah i think when we get up there we should find a huge family that's like looking at the sign and say oh my god

01:15:50.102 --> 01:15:50.703
[SPEAKER_04]: So good.

01:15:50.943 --> 01:15:52.003
[SPEAKER_05]: It looks exactly like that.

01:15:52.043 --> 01:15:53.785
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so glad we walked there, right?

01:15:56.046 --> 01:15:58.708
[SPEAKER_05]: I know, like, that's where you were.

01:15:58.748 --> 01:16:01.710
[SPEAKER_05]: I wish they did have like those stamps, those penny stamp machines.

01:16:01.750 --> 01:16:05.132
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we could just hold one up and be like, can't believe you had to go all the way to four to get this.

01:16:07.253 --> 01:16:10.375
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't believe they have that lemonade dispenser at four, right?

01:16:10.816 --> 01:16:12.177
[SPEAKER_05]: Free money, that's so great.

01:16:14.968 --> 01:16:16.609
[SPEAKER_04]: But it is not impressively hot.

01:16:17.049 --> 01:16:18.150
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I find it.

01:16:18.210 --> 01:16:19.390
[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's not bad at all.

01:16:19.730 --> 01:16:22.091
[SPEAKER_05]: Listen to me pretending I'm not out of breath, I do.

01:16:22.552 --> 01:16:23.372
[SPEAKER_05]: And like no member?

01:16:23.652 --> 01:16:23.912
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:16:24.052 --> 01:16:26.213
[SPEAKER_05]: Because then it's like, if anything, it's too cold.

01:16:26.533 --> 01:16:27.214
[SPEAKER_05]: That would be nice.

01:16:28.214 --> 01:16:29.675
[SPEAKER_05]: But today it's actually been beautiful.

01:16:30.388 --> 01:16:31.509
[SPEAKER_03]: The lesson was complete.

01:16:32.089 --> 01:16:36.372
[SPEAKER_03]: Flight takes courage, engineering, and a very long walk back to the car.

01:16:36.392 --> 01:16:37.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's talk once again.

01:16:39.273 --> 01:16:42.535
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm thinking about my character of the male flight attendant for the first flight.

01:16:42.675 --> 01:16:42.835
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:16:42.855 --> 01:16:44.176
[SPEAKER_04]: I think my name is Marcel.

01:16:44.797 --> 01:16:48.739
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's Orbel and Wilver Wright, and then I'm a one-name character, Marcel.

01:16:49.079 --> 01:16:50.180
[SPEAKER_04]: Marcel's a monkey name.

01:16:50.918 --> 01:17:19.663
[SPEAKER_05]: and we have to make it a monkey movie we have to make it a monkey movie okay so oh yeah because you're thinking of friends i guess so yeah i'll have to think of an hmm i'll come up with another flight attendant name thank you i'm about Melissa could i play character named Melissa okay yes we part of tour back then flight attendants had to be female yes of course and pretty yeah especially before airplanes first thought was the brothers arguing over the qualifications for a flight attendant

01:17:20.510 --> 01:17:23.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, back then, before planes, they were just attendants.

01:17:24.394 --> 01:17:25.615
[SPEAKER_04]: They didn't have to be up in the air.

01:17:26.056 --> 01:17:29.339
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, they would just like walk around streets and say, Hey, would you like a biscoff?

01:17:29.920 --> 01:17:32.463
[SPEAKER_04]: Would you like a symbol full of Coca-Cola?

01:17:32.783 --> 01:17:33.243
[SPEAKER_04]: What are you?

01:17:33.464 --> 01:17:34.204
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm an attendant.

01:17:34.385 --> 01:17:35.166
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I am.

01:17:35.486 --> 01:17:38.629
[SPEAKER_03]: Conversation reached two equally serious subjects.

01:17:39.170 --> 01:17:42.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Fast food architecture and the ideal shape of pizza.

01:17:43.585 --> 01:17:55.348
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you have you ever seen that and there's just a few of them around where people are taking pizza buildings and retrofitting them to look like pizza hut and these are amazing.

01:17:55.488 --> 01:17:56.188
[SPEAKER_05]: It's so cool.

01:17:57.528 --> 01:18:04.130
[SPEAKER_04]: They can't be making any money but we don't end the bottom line is the pizza is just not very good anymore.

01:18:04.840 --> 01:18:08.303
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I made Domino's die when it talks that when you go to those big three.

01:18:08.403 --> 01:18:13.226
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, big four, but I don't know if I've changed, but I pizza used to be great.

01:18:13.726 --> 01:18:15.127
[SPEAKER_05]: I find they all fluctuate.

01:18:15.147 --> 01:18:19.310
[SPEAKER_05]: They all change their ingredients a little bit to save money and then to compete with each other.

01:18:19.991 --> 01:18:24.334
[SPEAKER_05]: So I find there's years where, but I had pizza actually recently and I wasn't impressed.

01:18:24.354 --> 01:18:26.335
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Domino's is pretty solid.

01:18:26.475 --> 01:18:30.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Domino is not going to anything that you're going to like scream about, but it's very consistent.

01:18:30.078 --> 01:18:32.099
[SPEAKER_05]: It's consistent and that's what I look for in that.

01:18:32.139 --> 01:18:32.820
[SPEAKER_04]: Hold on one sec.

01:18:33.500 --> 01:18:37.924
[SPEAKER_04]: I have to apologize to all the jarheads and still talk and listeners out there.

01:18:38.644 --> 01:18:45.970
[SPEAKER_04]: I have now officially forgotten I'm wearing a microphone and my addiction and vocal pattern is so lazy.

01:18:46.591 --> 01:18:51.475
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I sound like a guy that had THC beverages the night before and stayed up too late.

01:18:51.955 --> 01:18:52.996
[SPEAKER_04]: So my apologies.

01:18:53.116 --> 01:18:57.600
[SPEAKER_04]: I try to tweak it up normally for a broadcast, but you're not getting any of that.

01:18:57.700 --> 01:19:04.785
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, you could get, this is, this is showing you that even when the mics are turned off, Robin, I still talk about mean and list stuff.

01:19:05.105 --> 01:19:08.428
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but just with, with worse addiction, I, I'm ashamed.

01:19:08.508 --> 01:19:13.151
[SPEAKER_04]: I said this, this sounds like Elvis's last concert, like I'll be dead in two months.

01:19:13.171 --> 01:19:13.851
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

01:19:13.871 --> 01:19:15.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Hopefully, I can beat those lots, got it.

01:19:16.073 --> 01:19:17.754
[SPEAKER_04]: Scream about, but very consistent.

01:19:17.834 --> 01:19:19.936
[SPEAKER_05]: It's consistent, and that's what I look for in that.

01:19:20.856 --> 01:19:21.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Domino's.

01:19:25.485 --> 01:19:27.625
[SPEAKER_04]: and never ever little seasers.

01:19:28.526 --> 01:19:31.066
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I do have a soft spot for little seasers.

01:19:31.106 --> 01:19:32.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I think I'd rather be hungry.

01:19:32.946 --> 01:19:36.887
[SPEAKER_05]: No, you haven't had their little cups, pizza cups.

01:19:37.947 --> 01:19:39.208
[SPEAKER_04]: No, what is a pizza cup?

01:19:39.408 --> 01:19:41.268
[SPEAKER_05]: Pretty much the best invention in the world.

01:19:43.188 --> 01:19:44.989
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, you've been pizza couldn't get better.

01:19:45.889 --> 01:19:50.730
[SPEAKER_05]: And those guys that little seasers said, let's reinvent the pizza.

01:19:51.332 --> 01:20:14.290
[SPEAKER_05]: in a cup you can eat so the pizza cup i don't know what it's really caught but i'm caught a piece okay i really liked the name yeah i also look at what it's called but it is a muffin pan okay and then you put all the dough in a little muffin compartment right and then you put some sauce in the middle you push down a hole in the middle you press the sauce and cheese in the middle and then that's your sir that's how you say this is really okay so it's like

01:20:21.251 --> 01:20:29.704
[SPEAKER_05]: It is called the Little Seasers Crazy Puffs, and you had them, I've had them many times.

01:20:29.804 --> 01:20:30.605
[SPEAKER_04]: Are they crazy?

01:20:32.088 --> 01:20:35.994
[SPEAKER_05]: They are very good, but everything Little Seasers does is crazy.

01:20:36.698 --> 01:20:44.523
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that your explanation was really drawn out when you were explaining how to make them in a muffin bag.

01:20:44.543 --> 01:20:46.885
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, yeah, you were confused.

01:20:47.445 --> 01:20:51.628
[SPEAKER_04]: So I spent my life confused, just tell me to fake it, then you don't have to explain it.

01:20:52.308 --> 01:20:54.750
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's pizza, so it's something very important to me.

01:20:55.290 --> 01:20:55.831
[SPEAKER_04]: In a cup.

01:20:56.651 --> 01:20:57.332
[SPEAKER_04]: Look at that.

01:20:57.692 --> 01:20:58.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know what?

01:20:58.393 --> 01:20:59.854
[SPEAKER_04]: That's exactly what I pictured.

01:21:00.454 --> 01:21:03.036
[SPEAKER_04]: And look, it's got fresh seasoning on top.

01:21:05.798 --> 01:21:07.339
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you can get them cheese or pepperoni.

01:21:07.699 --> 01:21:10.421
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, like for a vegan, a veggie pizza.

01:21:10.461 --> 01:21:10.701
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:21:11.021 --> 01:21:12.162
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, normally get both.

01:21:12.562 --> 01:21:14.383
[SPEAKER_05]: I get the cheese to share with Kelly, and I get them.

01:21:14.404 --> 01:21:15.464
[SPEAKER_05]: What if you're only for myself?

01:21:16.225 --> 01:21:17.606
[SPEAKER_04]: Could they whip up a custom one?

01:21:17.646 --> 01:21:18.786
[SPEAKER_04]: Like a sausage and mushroom?

01:21:19.227 --> 01:21:19.827
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think so.

01:21:20.858 --> 01:21:37.735
[SPEAKER_05]: you know why that would be too crazy because it's a little scissors it's like pre-made stuff yeah it's a little box of four i was gonna ask about the quantity yeah little scissors is the best because of the price well yeah i mean they give it away you can

01:21:38.681 --> 01:21:42.402
[SPEAKER_05]: three down in a row, I do, so I get the pizza cups, I don't know what they're called, though.

01:21:42.842 --> 01:21:43.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Good look.

01:21:43.242 --> 01:21:56.846
[SPEAKER_05]: But also, we never had pizza little scissors around us since came our clothes right in Maryland and so it's also a soft spot to now that I have them and I see them for fun.

01:21:57.787 --> 01:22:00.388
[SPEAKER_04]: And if this is a bunch, I'll buy you a hermit crab.

01:22:01.888 --> 01:22:03.528
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, we've reached the barbecue place.

01:22:04.009 --> 01:22:05.329
[SPEAKER_05]: I've had to buy the hermit crabs.

01:22:05.469 --> 01:22:06.229
[SPEAKER_05]: What parent does it?

01:22:06.349 --> 01:22:07.930
[SPEAKER_04]: I know, and they die and they smell.

01:22:09.791 --> 01:22:18.475
[SPEAKER_04]: But before we get to lunch, um, I do have to say this portion of still talk and brought to you by little Caesars to how much of the crazy path.

01:22:18.855 --> 01:22:22.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't you wonder why AI found that in an interesting conversation?

01:22:23.513 --> 01:22:24.694
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm fascinated by it.

01:22:24.974 --> 01:22:29.156
[SPEAKER_04]: The whole thing fascinates me that it found anything interesting.

01:22:29.496 --> 01:22:34.079
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess it has to set the bar pretty low if they find this interesting.

01:22:34.800 --> 01:22:40.803
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think we can take too much more of this because it is a thrilling recap for us.

01:22:40.943 --> 01:22:42.724
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not sure everyone else is buying into it.

01:22:42.924 --> 01:22:43.645
[SPEAKER_05]: I have no idea.

01:22:44.085 --> 01:22:45.566
[SPEAKER_05]: But I know the update is coming up.

01:22:48.647 --> 01:22:50.569
[SPEAKER_04]: It is, oh, okay, go ahead.

01:22:50.689 --> 01:22:52.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see how the occurrences have to deal with it.

01:22:56.845 --> 01:22:57.726
[SPEAKER_04]: we're going into the barbecue.

01:22:57.746 --> 01:23:09.071
[SPEAKER_04]: We once had the escape permit crab and two days later I found him almost to our front door and I said to carry, I said, look at that poor little guy, he almost escaped.

01:23:09.751 --> 01:23:11.732
[SPEAKER_04]: Almost was just dead laying on the floor.

01:23:11.752 --> 01:23:13.333
[SPEAKER_05]: Now he's familiar with the ghost crabs.

01:23:14.034 --> 01:23:16.715
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, they've got a lot of ghost crabs here at night.

01:23:17.794 --> 01:23:20.678
[SPEAKER_03]: food settled the stomach, at least temporarily.

01:23:21.179 --> 01:23:24.563
[SPEAKER_03]: The right brothers had also started a theme that refused to go away.

01:23:25.244 --> 01:23:30.872
[SPEAKER_03]: Small aircraft, strange aircraft, and the kind of pilot who treats a blimp like a fighter jet.

01:23:32.633 --> 01:23:38.857
[SPEAKER_05]: It's part of they have a few flying communities, which are where they have a little air strip and then they build a house in the world.

01:23:39.197 --> 01:23:40.578
[SPEAKER_05]: And the houses have a garage.

01:23:40.598 --> 01:23:42.199
[SPEAKER_05]: So it is the rest of the world.

01:23:43.099 --> 01:23:50.284
[SPEAKER_05]: And I was working in one and for both I had a house there, but they kicked them out of the neighborhood because you bought a jet and it was way too loud.

01:23:50.304 --> 01:23:50.544
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:23:51.084 --> 01:23:54.827
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you know, Wayne Newton keeps a jet in his house because he's right by the airport.

01:23:55.007 --> 01:23:55.247
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:23:56.910 --> 01:23:57.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Or at least he did.

01:23:57.631 --> 01:23:58.752
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think Wayne is quick enough.

01:23:58.812 --> 01:24:00.733
[SPEAKER_05]: And if you're buying an airport that makes sense.

01:24:00.793 --> 01:24:05.858
[SPEAKER_05]: But if you're in your little neighborhood where you're taking off between houses, you're shaking every house when you take off.

01:24:05.878 --> 01:24:06.759
[SPEAKER_05]: So you're trying to break it.

01:24:06.779 --> 01:24:10.462
[SPEAKER_04]: How great would it be if when you taxi to fun landing, it just took you to your house.

01:24:10.862 --> 01:24:11.763
[SPEAKER_05]: That's exactly.

01:24:11.783 --> 01:24:12.784
[SPEAKER_04]: That'd be so awesome.

01:24:16.267 --> 01:24:17.888
[SPEAKER_05]: And they all have wings that fold up.

01:24:18.049 --> 01:24:19.470
[SPEAKER_05]: So they're showing the garage door.

01:24:19.490 --> 01:24:20.290
[SPEAKER_04]: That are storage.

01:24:20.451 --> 01:24:20.691
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:24:23.424 --> 01:24:24.785
[SPEAKER_04]: We are really smart.

01:24:25.246 --> 01:24:25.846
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, we are.

01:24:26.307 --> 01:24:27.327
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, no doubt.

01:24:27.407 --> 01:24:29.149
[SPEAKER_04]: I have no interest in learning how to play a plane.

01:24:29.169 --> 01:24:30.770
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm not sure I'd like a little plane.

01:24:31.191 --> 01:24:33.713
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't need to learn how to fly a plane.

01:24:34.834 --> 01:24:37.656
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you ever done like a trip on a prop plane?

01:24:38.537 --> 01:24:38.837
[SPEAKER_04]: Like it.

01:24:39.117 --> 01:24:39.918
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah, yeah.

01:24:40.158 --> 01:24:40.999
[SPEAKER_05]: We're not the strongest.

01:24:41.319 --> 01:24:43.101
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's one leg of your trip or whatever.

01:24:43.121 --> 01:24:44.262
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I did one from...

01:24:46.883 --> 01:24:54.930
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess it was BW, I might have been national, two Niagara Falls, and it was tiny.

01:24:55.551 --> 01:25:02.197
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, so small, and I guess it didn't help that Carrie was really, really pregnant.

01:25:03.478 --> 01:25:05.440
[SPEAKER_04]: So she was no fun to sit next to.

01:25:07.350 --> 01:25:09.652
[SPEAKER_04]: Never too late to throw your wife under the bus.

01:25:09.672 --> 01:25:09.972
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

01:25:10.352 --> 01:25:13.114
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was one of those people that was one leg of the trip.

01:25:13.174 --> 01:25:14.055
[SPEAKER_04]: It's surprising.

01:25:14.115 --> 01:25:15.055
[SPEAKER_04]: It's always surprising.

01:25:15.136 --> 01:25:15.416
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:25:16.356 --> 01:25:17.117
[SPEAKER_05]: But I didn't mind it.

01:25:21.552 --> 01:25:23.153
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, I need to learn about the pause.

01:25:23.514 --> 01:25:25.135
[SPEAKER_05]: I have no desire to do a house after.

01:25:25.335 --> 01:25:27.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I have an answer.

01:25:27.477 --> 01:25:28.798
[SPEAKER_05]: No, twice I've been in a blend.

01:25:28.818 --> 01:25:29.859
[SPEAKER_05]: To let you know where you are.

01:25:29.879 --> 01:25:30.920
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I know you've done the plan.

01:25:30.940 --> 01:25:32.621
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I have no desire to do that either.

01:25:32.961 --> 01:25:35.303
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd go on a blimp with you because I'd like to watch you.

01:25:35.323 --> 01:25:36.665
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have no desire.

01:25:36.725 --> 01:25:37.805
[SPEAKER_05]: I would get sick on a blend.

01:25:38.106 --> 01:25:38.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you would.

01:25:39.187 --> 01:25:39.427
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:25:40.182 --> 01:26:04.369
[SPEAKER_04]: it's just like it's like being in a boat and I don't like boats and it's easy to kind of boat it's like being in a boat without the ability to go fast so the boat goes steady and you're always at the mercy of the air and no ability to fall out of the boat right exactly well you could fall out of a blue and it's also bad if you have a but a pilot with a screwless which looks like yeah yeah that once you have that does the dive bomb feel yeah

01:26:05.312 --> 01:26:12.640
[SPEAKER_04]: But he did fly us low enough over WJFK that Donna Mike came out and waved and I saw them at the blip.

01:26:12.680 --> 01:26:13.101
[SPEAKER_04]: That's wild.

01:26:16.677 --> 01:26:26.080
[SPEAKER_04]: that we had to stop said long enough that they could come out and what do you think we are actually making people want to listen to is anyone still with us.

01:26:26.460 --> 01:26:29.381
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know because I want to stay with I wouldn't do we get the arcade.

01:26:29.501 --> 01:26:30.061
[SPEAKER_04]: I really do.

01:26:30.481 --> 01:26:33.983
[SPEAKER_04]: But folks know that we understand what we're giving you right now.

01:26:34.463 --> 01:26:34.683
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:26:35.343 --> 01:26:37.204
[SPEAKER_04]: We're letting you behind the scenes completely.

01:26:37.944 --> 01:26:38.244
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:26:38.324 --> 01:26:39.924
[SPEAKER_05]: This is how we do it.

01:26:40.325 --> 01:26:41.345
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you want to be there?

01:26:41.785 --> 01:26:42.485
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't know.

01:26:42.885 --> 01:26:43.946
[SPEAKER_04]: But this

01:26:44.986 --> 01:26:46.127
[SPEAKER_04]: This is how we are.

01:26:46.667 --> 01:26:47.488
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, I'm sorry.

01:26:47.568 --> 01:26:48.448
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't change that.

01:26:48.508 --> 01:26:49.709
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just how we are.

01:26:49.789 --> 01:26:53.531
[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, Josh picked an Avengers coin pusher.

01:26:53.992 --> 01:27:02.317
[SPEAKER_03]: Learned that all the balls light the infinity stones in a gauntlet and settled in for the unmistakable sound of too many coins falling at once.

01:27:04.458 --> 01:27:05.999
[SPEAKER_05]: I will come drop you on a go with.

01:27:07.059 --> 01:27:08.040
[SPEAKER_05]: I like your Avengers.

01:27:08.220 --> 01:27:09.861
[SPEAKER_05]: I think the Avengers is the best one.

01:27:14.092 --> 01:27:21.776
[SPEAKER_04]: And the life that there are chairs, they didn't provide chairs, and they can see to get our money so it's pretty good.

01:27:22.636 --> 01:27:23.497
[SPEAKER_04]: Does this bonus?

01:27:26.118 --> 01:27:29.920
[SPEAKER_04]: Like does it have a bonus light up?

01:27:29.940 --> 01:27:31.681
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, okay, good.

01:27:32.861 --> 01:27:35.282
[SPEAKER_05]: And look if you do more swipes you get more plays.

01:27:35.522 --> 01:27:38.404
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, so we've got some new voices to play.

01:27:38.484 --> 01:27:38.864
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:27:39.884 --> 01:27:40.605
[SPEAKER_05]: Good job.

01:27:46.309 --> 01:27:50.991
[SPEAKER_05]: I do understand that, yeah, at least you're in court.

01:27:52.691 --> 01:27:55.953
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I could've gone a lifetime without hearing that voice again.

01:27:56.133 --> 01:27:59.514
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:27:59.734 --> 01:28:02.715
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I got a ball from now.

01:28:08.320 --> 01:28:08.941
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, hold on.

01:28:08.961 --> 01:28:10.041
[SPEAKER_04]: Here you go.

01:28:10.882 --> 01:28:12.543
[SPEAKER_04]: The coin pusher, people should know.

01:28:13.424 --> 01:28:17.546
[SPEAKER_04]: It not only pushes tokens, but it pushes balls and cards.

01:28:17.907 --> 01:28:18.447
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:28:18.627 --> 01:28:21.329
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you get the cards, you can collect a full set.

01:28:21.749 --> 01:28:24.351
[SPEAKER_04]: But who would ever play the game long enough to get all nine cards?

01:28:24.411 --> 01:28:24.751
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:28:25.972 --> 01:28:26.272
[SPEAKER_04]: We did.

01:28:26.292 --> 01:28:27.073
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:28:27.173 --> 01:28:28.454
[SPEAKER_04]: And had plenty of extras.

01:28:29.975 --> 01:28:32.597
[SPEAKER_05]: We, the balls are the infinity stones.

01:28:32.697 --> 01:28:34.258
[SPEAKER_05]: So you have to fill up the little gold.

01:28:34.588 --> 01:28:42.611
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right, and if you get all five of the infinity stunts, you get a bonus bill that you Another ball, I'm not happy to release one yet We did so ago when it was All right stop it

01:28:55.477 --> 01:28:57.279
[SPEAKER_04]: we can't do this to our lovely people.

01:28:57.460 --> 01:28:57.860
[SPEAKER_05]: We can't.

01:28:58.040 --> 01:29:00.243
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just a taste of our weekend.

01:29:00.684 --> 01:29:06.010
[SPEAKER_04]: If you want to hear the entire AI generated recap, I don't know if we want to put the whole thing out there.

01:29:06.030 --> 01:29:06.811
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't want to put it up?

01:29:07.252 --> 01:29:07.692
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

01:29:08.053 --> 01:29:09.034
[SPEAKER_05]: Give so stay tuned.

01:29:09.234 --> 01:29:11.037
[SPEAKER_04]: It could be just for the founders, you know.

01:29:11.497 --> 01:29:38.949
[SPEAKER_04]: there is a moment after the arcade where we come up with our first brilliant still talk and idea for 2027 and I'm wondering if we want to reveal that yet that's the one thing that would make me say don't put that's why that's what I'm saying I'm saying we're not ready to unveil that yet although there was a clue in the bathroom reader segment regarding the product believe it or not it's a topic we discussed we touched on and it is a monkey

01:29:41.078 --> 01:29:41.879
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I want to do?

01:29:42.440 --> 01:29:42.700
[SPEAKER_05]: What?

01:29:43.201 --> 01:29:49.889
[SPEAKER_05]: I want to do a Founders episode where we talk about an announcement and share, well, not an announcement, but an idea.

01:29:50.470 --> 01:29:54.334
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, share this idea with the founders because these are the most important people to us.

01:29:54.775 --> 01:29:55.095
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

01:29:55.115 --> 01:29:59.060
[SPEAKER_05]: I want them on and they might be able to help us turn this idea into a reality.

01:29:59.341 --> 01:30:03.284
[SPEAKER_04]: to a reality and everybody will find this to be an absolute delight.

01:30:03.364 --> 01:30:07.266
[SPEAKER_04]: Speaking of our founders as we close up here, we've done enough for a show, I think.

01:30:07.386 --> 01:30:09.788
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, probably by, you know, what's the reason?

01:30:10.148 --> 01:30:12.350
[SPEAKER_05]: We're in a podcast, so it doesn't matter.

01:30:12.850 --> 01:30:13.270
[SPEAKER_04]: You're right.

01:30:13.450 --> 01:30:14.491
[SPEAKER_04]: You've got to train me.

01:30:14.671 --> 01:30:15.652
[SPEAKER_04]: Please, train me.

01:30:15.712 --> 01:30:17.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Get me out of this radio thought process.

01:30:18.394 --> 01:30:24.838
[SPEAKER_04]: Before we close up here, we're going to end it not because of the time, but because we've literally run out of things to say.

01:30:25.498 --> 01:30:27.019
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why we end up on podcast.

01:30:28.159 --> 01:30:32.600
[SPEAKER_04]: We have an AMA, which means ask us anything, ask me anything.

01:30:32.620 --> 01:30:39.083
[SPEAKER_04]: I guess it would be an AUA, ask us anything, but we want to entertain your questions for a founders episode.

01:30:39.563 --> 01:30:40.743
[SPEAKER_04]: We will answer anything.

01:30:41.483 --> 01:30:46.225
[SPEAKER_04]: All bets are off, no limits, where can they submit their questions for an episode?

01:30:46.325 --> 01:30:50.873
[SPEAKER_05]: there's a contact form or at stilltalkinpodcast.com.

01:30:51.394 --> 01:30:51.574
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:30:51.814 --> 01:30:52.796
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the best place to go.

01:30:52.876 --> 01:30:59.548
[SPEAKER_05]: Fill it out there or respond to if you're found or respond to any email that you've gotten from us and that comes back to us as well.

01:30:59.960 --> 01:31:01.741
[SPEAKER_04]: because we do want to entertain your questions.

01:31:01.781 --> 01:31:02.442
[SPEAKER_04]: We did post.

01:31:02.482 --> 01:31:06.145
[SPEAKER_04]: You did post as a blog, the declaration of principles.

01:31:06.225 --> 01:31:07.946
[SPEAKER_04]: So you know what the show is sort of about.

01:31:08.466 --> 01:31:15.372
[SPEAKER_04]: But if you have something specific, you want to know about we would love to address it and also gets us thinking how we want the show to be.

01:31:15.572 --> 01:31:19.495
[SPEAKER_04]: Also founders, make sure you fill out your bio if you want to.

01:31:20.853 --> 01:31:21.274
[SPEAKER_04]: I love it.

01:31:22.135 --> 01:31:23.636
[SPEAKER_04]: And then you do that just by hovering.

01:31:23.656 --> 01:31:24.157
[SPEAKER_05]: Some marine.

01:31:25.579 --> 01:31:26.359
[SPEAKER_04]: And you didn't dream it.

01:31:27.060 --> 01:31:29.043
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you just hover over your name, right?

01:31:29.083 --> 01:31:30.805
[SPEAKER_04]: And it allows you to see the bio.

01:31:31.065 --> 01:31:34.449
[SPEAKER_05]: Hover over on the computer, tap on the name in the phone.

01:31:34.918 --> 01:31:40.361
[SPEAKER_04]: and maybe you'll get an award like the previously mentioned Sam Walker the third who won the golden pastry award.

01:31:40.421 --> 01:31:41.561
[SPEAKER_04]: Congratulations, Sam.

01:31:42.082 --> 01:31:44.003
[SPEAKER_04]: No one can ever take that away from you.

01:31:44.643 --> 01:31:46.084
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, ask us anything.

01:31:46.844 --> 01:31:58.149
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you again to all the founders for your participation and also don't forget to record your name and your listener number to introduce the show as we want to have listeners introducing us every episode.

01:31:58.169 --> 01:31:58.990
[SPEAKER_04]: Do I miss anything?

01:31:59.704 --> 01:32:03.927
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, if you, uh, if you want to give a clue for our Founder's idea.

01:32:04.407 --> 01:32:04.627
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:32:04.647 --> 01:32:05.488
[SPEAKER_05]: June 17th.

01:32:06.148 --> 01:32:07.029
[SPEAKER_03]: That's exactly right.

01:32:07.229 --> 01:32:07.409
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:32:07.829 --> 01:32:09.050
[SPEAKER_04]: My ant line is birthday.

01:32:09.390 --> 01:32:09.710
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe.

01:32:10.591 --> 01:32:11.171
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think it is.

01:32:11.491 --> 01:32:14.794
[SPEAKER_05]: But even if it is a week of this, so don't mark your calendars.

01:32:15.654 --> 01:32:17.075
[SPEAKER_04]: No, do mark your calendars.

01:32:17.295 --> 01:32:20.377
[SPEAKER_04]: With a big question mark, like the riddle or where on his shirt.

01:32:20.397 --> 01:32:22.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but I'm not quite the same.

01:32:22.138 --> 01:32:23.259
[SPEAKER_05]: We're doing an event that day.

01:32:23.659 --> 01:32:28.040
[SPEAKER_04]: No, we're absolutely not saying that day is a, uh, it's a key figure.

01:32:28.120 --> 01:32:28.580
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

01:32:28.900 --> 01:32:29.260
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:32:30.100 --> 01:32:33.641
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm so excited because I think most people have figured it out.

01:32:34.101 --> 01:32:34.741
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you think so?

01:32:35.281 --> 01:32:36.121
[SPEAKER_05]: Nobody's figured it out.

01:32:36.261 --> 01:32:36.742
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

01:32:36.762 --> 01:32:38.342
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I'll get six my confusing.

01:32:39.642 --> 01:32:41.202
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm always confusing on August six.

01:32:41.482 --> 01:32:42.163
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the hug.

01:32:42.623 --> 01:32:46.203
[SPEAKER_05]: August six is more if we let Mike into our idea.

01:32:46.864 --> 01:32:48.744
[SPEAKER_05]: Then it'd be in August six instead of a June 17th.

01:32:50.366 --> 01:33:09.767
[SPEAKER_04]: Now I now I've forgotten the idea so we're going to have to talk about it when we finish uh... this has been uh... the Thursday edition of uh... still talking thank you Josh thank you and we will join that now i hope hope against hope that people enjoyed it uh... i think there were portions of the show that were very good and thank you uh... Brian boon

01:33:10.648 --> 01:33:15.149
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, come on and the bathroom leader the all-knowing bathroom reader.

01:33:15.209 --> 01:33:18.110
[SPEAKER_04]: There'll be a link to that in our description.

01:33:18.170 --> 01:33:22.331
[SPEAKER_04]: Go in by three copies right now and get them by June 17th.

01:33:23.531 --> 01:33:24.132
[SPEAKER_04]: Was that a clue?

01:33:24.172 --> 01:33:24.752
[SPEAKER_04]: Was that anything?

01:33:25.692 --> 01:33:26.952
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a good way to close the show.

01:33:27.572 --> 01:33:28.573
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the best I've got.

01:33:28.633 --> 01:33:30.313
[SPEAKER_04]: We will talk to you next time.

01:33:30.433 --> 01:33:31.974
[SPEAKER_04]: So long everybody.