#3674: Cutthroat

WEBVTT

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

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

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now, on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Friday, three rival bosses blocked a burn-boss hole and the Duke's at the save is vacant.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Next, J.R. plans a big surprise.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Then on Falcon Cresse, a murderous trap Titans about Cole and Melissa, it all happens Friday.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Fun.

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[SPEAKER_01]: I want excitement.

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[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's the Michael Mera Show with Michael Mera and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Now, here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Boy, oh boy, right before this show, I got to tell you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to keep it in my pants today because I don't want to talk about it until I was supposed to talk about it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Boy, oh boy, I got, we got us a worker, B-Rob.

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[SPEAKER_08]: We got to know that I know the counterbalance you and was able to generate like an effort like I've never seen, even out of his depth to work hard and produce something that we're going to be telling you about in the days to come.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It is very, very exciting.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm proud to serve as the the bar.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The one that must be, yeah, the one that must be exceeded.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Is it the bar for

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, I was bar would involve where you set the bar and it's not relevant to this discussion.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Why, my have set the bar for years and he has set it much higher.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's the thing.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Rob made a phone call yesterday as well.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Rob did some stuff yesterday too.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Josh.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Is that anything you can talk about or not?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know where this is.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What would it turn to what was the phone call about?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Regarding our Scooby-Doo escape room.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, okay, all right, it's happening.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_07]: If you could.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely happening.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that's great.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Did he did he do it on his own?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Or did you tell him to do it?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Rob did it on his own.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's awesome.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did I tell you to do it yesterday or did we?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there you go.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That bar just moved up a little bit, but Rob, you will why do I still feel like a kick to the nuts?

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I just Because I have to what Josh brought to us.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You and me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's another and everybody associated with TMOS is I'm super jacked and as far as

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[SPEAKER_08]: My knowledge of it, my real knowledge of it just happened in the last few minutes, whereas I knew about it last night, the real meat of it.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm excited, and then we're going to have a very special way of discussing it when we open up the producers' room on Friday to everybody.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And you come in and you join us for the producers' room and you'll be able to find out what's going on there.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

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[SPEAKER_08]: I have to be really careful.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: My son's played on a lot of baseball teams.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Some good, some not so good.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And some, you know, we'll say you are honored to be chosen.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm just saying really based on my observations.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, a lot of good players had other commitments.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I think a lot of good players were out of the country, perhaps during this time.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But the bottom line is you throw the ball, catch the ball, hit the ball, you know?

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's a three pretty basic things, and you know, it is what it is.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What Caribbean, four to three lost today, four to three to the Cayman Islands.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: By the way, the stands with the Cayman Islands, I think.

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[SPEAKER_08]: loaded with a lot of expats that have probably done something hanky and that's what makes it down there.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Don't make it political.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's just bald.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's just bald.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Kids and baseball.

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[SPEAKER_07]: No, I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They're coming from the Caribbean.

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[SPEAKER_08]: What are they doing on an island, Rob?

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[SPEAKER_08]: What are they doing on an island?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Tell me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I saw the firm.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I know what you're starting to be.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, there you go.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's the good.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's where it takes place.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's more of a blind side situation.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They're going to get a little bit of a kid with hopes to make a little proud.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Sandra Bullock has made this team happen.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh my god.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's tough.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And I think one of the parents I was talking with said to me that

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[SPEAKER_08]: The kids even the kids from the Caribbean are probably not used to this Florida heat that we have because yes Is tropical but is scary that's scary, but they have that wind and we don't have any sometimes down here And we didn't have any today and it is the surface of the sun and hydration and cooling headbands and ice and I'll just getting us through it and Because of the weather we get in the afternoon and

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[SPEAKER_08]: Everything has been backed up and so the games have all been delayed and it's it's checking on but ultimately

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's kids, it's baseball.

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[SPEAKER_08]: My competitive nature, kind of wrecks it for me because I hate seeing mistakes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I hate seeing, I hate being on the sidelines.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And this tells me I should probably coach because I'd like to see more proactive stuff.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But I'm not there and I can't criticize what I'm not doing because I'm not involved.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You know, that if you were coaching, you could bring all your negativity.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, I made it by me bare situation.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, exactly.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'll walk up on that type.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I am a football coach kind of person.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's the coaching I like, especially with this injury or more Andy Reed.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, the neither, neither.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I would be more of a vincillum party type.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I believe you give it to them.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I would I would do a little give it to them loud and hard and loud and then because I don't think it's on for me to love especially at this level at this age group.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, he has scream at him.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, or they're not gonna get it because they move slowly they react slowly and they think slowly and they need to be told where to go What to do and how to do it and I think that's what I think you do it just you've just written your first speech for opening days You think slowly you actually and you must follow what I tell you to do I

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[SPEAKER_06]: I believe you got a little that John Madden in you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Draw some exes in those.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Here's where you go for here right now.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Do this over here.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I would tell you that when my son who played Little League when he was a little little little bitty and then flipped over to football, flag football and then pop, order football, tackle football.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And as soon as we went through our first tackle practice, I was just...

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[SPEAKER_08]: Delighted.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There wasn't a there wasn't a moaning the parent in the crowd.

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[SPEAKER_08]: There wasn't anything other than Jet.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that's not true.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, of course.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They're always moaning parents in the crowd.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I like the heart and loud.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, love.

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[SPEAKER_08]: you don't get that in baseball.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Not a lot.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think that would be a good coaching name for you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Pop Warner.

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[SPEAKER_07]: This is pop Warner.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Coach.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I just think that I'm I'm loud.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm usually supportive.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: My negativity consists of gonna make that play.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Gotta make that play.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, I believe what the phrase you might be looking for is coach Michael Maris supports excellence.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's what you need to convey that if you're good.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You can support them.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The problem with coach Michael.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You're mocking me.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, I can get your problem would be the Margarita Waterbottle Yeah, we don't know Although certainly have to be good right yeah the last six what you think about was coaching.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'd be sipping on Margaritas

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, by the way, by the way, we need a sponsor.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm giving you a sponsor.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I rarely do this.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm giving you a sponsor that I want you to go after.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's called Cut Throat.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And last night, the boys participated in a parade at the minor league ballpark here in Fort Myers with all the teams from Mexico and Grand The Cayman Islands.

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[SPEAKER_08]: and Puerto Rico and the Bahamas and it was really a nice ceremony.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I got there and dropped Michael off where all the kids were and then I went into the ball park because I had a ticket and when I got in there I'm like well I got an hour so that I'm going to be before I'm even going to see him.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm staying and I'd like to watch a little baseball and of course they had concessions and they're at the concessions stand.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I believe was cut throat

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[SPEAKER_08]: lime margarita.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's the name.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Was it a head.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Cut water.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Cut water.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Not cut throat.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry, almost at it, right?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I almost had it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So we support excellence.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Cut water.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Cut water.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Is it like out of a tap?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Is it in a box?

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[SPEAKER_07]: It can.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's a can, okay?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now it's a 12.5.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, it's like getting a can of wine.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's a spectacular.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Is it that good?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Does it taste?

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[SPEAKER_07]: A lot of times those pre-packaged cocktails.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And remember, I don't drink anymore, but it used to be quite good at it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Those pre-packaged cocktails, they have sort of a pre-packaged taste.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And a fine margarita has a freshness to it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Does it?

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[SPEAKER_07]: Does it?

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[SPEAKER_07]: anywhere approach the freshness.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, it probably not.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And probably would be when it comes to those things, I don't like the idea that most of those shelters, you know, make you feel like bloated and, you know, they've still got all the chemicals in them.

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[SPEAKER_08]: This, uh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: what is it believes James Maloy I don't know what that means it believe we can kill it I know that I do know what that means sometimes it just exactly our Charlie loves cut water I don't think he does what is that Charlie's doing stabileck we're talking usually yeah I love the line mark wheat now not all the cut water products have uh...

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, have that ABV, the alcohol by volume.

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[SPEAKER_08]: They don't.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But the Lion Margarita did, and I enjoyed my first one, and I even enjoyed my second one.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Look at you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, the entire Margarita variety pack has that.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's fantastic.

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I Mike, you will not have any sort of scurvy with the amount of vitamin C you got last night for me.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I was not feeling particularly tipsy, but I was feeling like there was definitely something in there and this morning My mouth had a taste to it that I felt as though during my morning toothbrush That it was it was I had the linger a little extra to you know to get that it was but man anyway cut water.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's the name

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[SPEAKER_07]: Question you brought up Mike that you were part of a parade last night at the ball was and I was in the stands Watch your son be a part of the parade is what I should have said you said yesterday in the dwindling moments of this program You saw the worst fourth of July parade ever

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[SPEAKER_08]: this was something that we were in town for originally I was going to be up north this time of year like I like to do up in a main but with this baseball tournament coming up that changed our plans and so for the fourth of July we had a as I mentioned yesterday we had an invite to milseys house who made his own hot dogs which was fun and then in the morning we had a nine o'clock parade over in Benita Springs and

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[SPEAKER_08]: I love you know Rob.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I love a good parade.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I really do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm a parade guy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I like going to parade.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I think it's one of the reasons why.

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[SPEAKER_07]: during your short run is a restaurant tour in Manassas.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You were so happy because you loved being a part of the Manassas parade and throwing candy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: And we got like a vintage fire truck that O'Mara is used to.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So much fun to throw from the off of that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, I don't know if you have able to make it out, but they rigged up the hose in the fire truck to squirt cut water, Margarita.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It was delicious.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That was the craziest question was going along with three of their many gone people.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So we get to this parade and the difference between we maybe Michael was a baby an infant the last time we were there So it was about 10 years ago that we had gone to this parade and so it was a storied parade I mean, it's not like a fly by night.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They're just doing it this night.

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[SPEAKER_07]: They're doing it every year

13:14.256 --> 13:14.976
[SPEAKER_07]: They do it every year.

13:15.416 --> 13:30.341
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember it being not much 10 years ago, but very, but very, like, folksy and kind of Tony and small town, which made it great, like the one in Bar Harbor is great because it's small town and, you know, Tina, Timberteen and all that stuff.

13:30.401 --> 13:30.561
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

13:30.581 --> 13:35.883
[SPEAKER_08]: I love those small town and segregated is one of the strongest parts of that Bar Harbor fuck up.

13:36.023 --> 13:37.303
[SPEAKER_08]: We went to the white parade.

13:37.784 --> 13:38.144
[SPEAKER_08]: Please.

13:39.104 --> 13:41.346
[SPEAKER_08]: Please, please, please.

13:42.127 --> 13:57.539
[SPEAKER_08]: It is something that I didn't know had evolved over the years and we bring our because we have our baseball chairs, we bring our chairs, we get a good spot with the sun, sun at our back, another day surface of the sun, sure hot.

13:57.959 --> 13:59.381
[SPEAKER_07]: Is it really ish, so it's not.

13:59.401 --> 13:59.921
[SPEAKER_07]: 9 a.m.

14:00.361 --> 14:02.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so that's actually great parade time.

14:02.483 --> 14:14.653
[SPEAKER_08]: they start the parade and we hear the sirens they leave with the fire trucks on emergency vehicles and the coolest thing in the parade was in the emergency vehicles as it turned out the coolest thing in the parade.

14:14.933 --> 14:17.356
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't realize that that was going to be the high point.

14:17.716 --> 14:20.718
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a fire truck from the airport.

14:21.019 --> 14:24.622
[SPEAKER_07]: Like one of those big cars right now, you know they're massive.

14:24.642 --> 14:25.783
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you know they're huge?

14:26.163 --> 14:27.504
[SPEAKER_07]: I never really put it into perspective.

14:27.844 --> 14:31.707
[SPEAKER_07]: Absolutely massive vehicle and that was kind of cool.

14:31.827 --> 14:36.871
[SPEAKER_07]: And then at any time do they have to stop and rescue old people in the audience from each stroke?

14:36.992 --> 14:40.214
[SPEAKER_08]: No, because it was early enough that I think they needed to do that.

14:40.374 --> 14:40.935
[SPEAKER_08]: Good, good, good.

14:41.675 --> 14:42.936
[SPEAKER_08]: I will tell you after that.

14:44.217 --> 14:44.578
[SPEAKER_08]: Nothing.

14:44.938 --> 14:52.884
[SPEAKER_08]: We ended up leaving 30 to 35 minutes after that because it was trucks.

14:53.923 --> 15:05.535
[SPEAKER_08]: pick up trucks uh... tractors there was one horse did they have any adornments on the trucks like they were all businesses and what they had were squirt guns

15:06.845 --> 15:14.908
[SPEAKER_08]: and the gist of the parade was some people in the now that we're squirting the people in the floats on the parade.

15:14.928 --> 15:16.049
[SPEAKER_08]: They weren't even floats.

15:17.229 --> 15:20.591
[SPEAKER_08]: There's like real tea companies and roofing companies.

15:20.831 --> 15:23.892
[SPEAKER_07]: I love roofing companies squirting water at people.

15:24.572 --> 15:25.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, at least I water.

15:25.752 --> 15:26.653
[SPEAKER_07]: I leaned over to Christ.

15:26.833 --> 15:28.013
[SPEAKER_07]: Can this suck anymore?

15:28.033 --> 15:28.633
[SPEAKER_07]: The sucks.

15:28.653 --> 15:29.494
[SPEAKER_07]: This isn't a parade.

15:29.534 --> 15:30.594
[SPEAKER_08]: There's not a band in it.

15:30.614 --> 15:32.615
[SPEAKER_08]: There's not a float in it.

15:32.635 --> 15:33.615
[SPEAKER_08]: They're not clowns.

15:33.635 --> 15:34.555
[SPEAKER_08]: They're not shiners.

15:34.595 --> 15:35.095
[SPEAKER_08]: They're nothing.

15:35.115 --> 15:37.276
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm the this sucks.

15:37.396 --> 15:38.816
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know what they did get?

15:39.157 --> 15:40.377
[SPEAKER_08]: They got the crowd.

15:40.837 --> 15:48.159
[SPEAKER_08]: They got the, they got the stacked up cars as far as the eye could see to go see this big ball of shit for parade.

15:48.679 --> 15:50.280
[SPEAKER_08]: And I was very disappointed.

15:50.680 --> 15:55.686
[SPEAKER_07]: And so yes, I left after would you have liked it if they had delayed the fire trucks a little bit.

15:55.966 --> 15:58.830
[SPEAKER_08]: I would have liked it if they put little leaders in that would have been fun.

15:58.850 --> 16:06.338
[SPEAKER_08]: Like you see the kids or you see a you know a group a local fed a company that might have to zoos

16:06.438 --> 16:06.738
[SPEAKER_08]: playing.

16:06.818 --> 16:14.262
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know, give me some sort of entertainment, not just a bunch of people going to, I get to, I got you, duh.

16:14.662 --> 16:18.103
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I grew up in, and I hate the Virginia town of Vienna.

16:18.384 --> 16:24.887
[SPEAKER_07]: But one of the things they do is every Halloween, they shut down the main street because that's smart, and they have a Halloween parade.

16:24.947 --> 16:30.649
[SPEAKER_07]: Was there any, like, hand crafted, made of chicken wire and napkin float?

16:30.849 --> 16:31.710
[SPEAKER_07]: Nothing like that.

16:31.870 --> 16:32.050
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

16:32.570 --> 16:33.411
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that sucks.

16:33.711 --> 16:35.573
[SPEAKER_08]: No uncle Sam, no red white.

16:35.613 --> 16:39.397
[SPEAKER_08]: There may be some red white and blue might have been a flag or two, something like that.

16:39.437 --> 16:40.278
[SPEAKER_08]: It was just there.

16:40.398 --> 16:44.522
[SPEAKER_07]: There was one uncle Sam in the audience, and he just kept telling kids to get the candy out of his pocket.

16:44.602 --> 16:46.664
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think he was with the parade.

16:47.124 --> 16:52.209
[SPEAKER_08]: It was just kind of a big ball of nothing, not like the old man overrunny.

16:52.690 --> 16:54.491
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe they spent all the money on the boat parade.

16:55.355 --> 16:58.256
[SPEAKER_08]: The boat parade that they do, that's at the beach though.

16:58.356 --> 17:00.978
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a four million beach, that's a big deal.

17:01.238 --> 17:02.598
[SPEAKER_08]: And I've never been to the boat parade.

17:02.618 --> 17:03.419
[SPEAKER_08]: I've never had that.

17:03.459 --> 17:09.961
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they had like a Trump boat thing that was pretty big too down here, because it's a red state area.

17:10.082 --> 17:11.002
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a big deal.

17:11.282 --> 17:14.644
[SPEAKER_08]: But the the Christmas boat parade is something very pretty.

17:14.984 --> 17:17.385
[SPEAKER_08]: Even though I haven't seen it, I've seen video of it.

17:17.825 --> 17:20.206
[SPEAKER_08]: And speaking of video I'm trying to see if I can

17:20.246 --> 17:31.258
[SPEAKER_07]: Didn't you have Ed at one time when you had a boat up here at the marina where you kept it wasn't there a boat decorating contest at Christmas When they would go crazy with lights and everything that was pretty cool.

17:31.318 --> 17:31.858
[SPEAKER_07]: I like that.

17:32.279 --> 17:33.840
[SPEAKER_07]: I remember the winner was a grinch.

17:33.880 --> 17:35.842
[SPEAKER_07]: They made an actual grinch out of light.

17:35.882 --> 17:37.624
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's fun and not hot.

17:37.824 --> 17:39.566
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I neighborhood does that with golf carts.

17:40.648 --> 17:41.448
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll have a talk.

17:41.468 --> 17:49.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh, I texted you a picture of my son in his uniform for the United States team.

17:49.071 --> 17:51.592
[SPEAKER_08]: The one of many United States teams.

17:51.612 --> 17:52.972
[SPEAKER_08]: They were relying on our team.

17:53.513 --> 17:55.013
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I've got questions about this.

17:55.033 --> 17:57.694
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, well, the dog is on the sofa.

17:57.714 --> 18:00.795
[SPEAKER_06]: The dog is on the sofa.

18:01.195 --> 18:02.396
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what the dog is doing.

18:03.456 --> 18:05.757
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the dog is celebrating America as we all do.

18:06.417 --> 18:08.418
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me see if I'll send this one to you.

18:09.871 --> 18:12.694
[SPEAKER_06]: expect.

18:12.734 --> 18:15.276
[SPEAKER_06]: The dog is up on the backside of the sofa.

18:15.536 --> 18:17.478
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, first of all, you're son of the sofa.

18:17.558 --> 18:20.501
[SPEAKER_07]: Your son appears to be about 10 feet tall now.

18:21.281 --> 18:31.571
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know if that's the angle of the camera, but that is definitely a tall kid and what you have might what we call in the furniture industry is a Tuxedo style sofa where the armrest and the backrest are at the same level.

18:32.272 --> 18:41.945
[SPEAKER_07]: And your job is standing on the back of the Doug Cito style sofa in a way that means you don't only has access to climb on the furniture, but really to make it his own.

18:42.305 --> 18:43.667
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I like this is normal.

18:43.847 --> 18:45.109
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not doing anything special.

18:45.550 --> 18:45.790
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

18:45.810 --> 18:46.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I look at these.

18:47.492 --> 19:13.220
[SPEAKER_08]: I sent a picture of the very empty minor league stadium led there he is number 75 with his red shorts down behind home plate during the parade right in back of the USA I think 13 or 14 you softball team which was fun and you can see those young ladies because there were softball teams participating in it as well and then the last thing I sent you Josh I don't know if you got it was the little parade.

19:13.600 --> 19:14.321
[SPEAKER_08]: It's the parade.

19:14.401 --> 19:14.921
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

19:14.961 --> 19:15.141
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

19:15.521 --> 19:20.805
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's uh, how are you able to get me going up in the as CMO going up in the stands?

19:21.185 --> 19:25.928
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's all the different Caribbean teams going up in the stands and that was me taking a picture.

19:26.468 --> 19:29.270
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you sure this, that's not a line to get another margarita?

19:31.472 --> 19:35.955
[SPEAKER_08]: No, the concessions are scaled down for the minor league team.

19:36.115 --> 19:40.318
[SPEAKER_08]: So there were lines everywhere, but the ABV is not scaled down.

19:40.358 --> 19:52.588
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me just say this if you want to know because with all these islands, their vacation destinations for a lot of America, I just want to say based on waiting in line, the contingent from the island of Aruba.

19:53.008 --> 19:55.190
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you're a party animals people.

19:55.470 --> 20:08.201
[SPEAKER_08]: You like to put they were why the people you were talking about the Mike and Rubin Jamaica to make sure that they don't know what the national anthems They didn't do the net.

20:08.221 --> 20:13.325
[SPEAKER_08]: They did one they did one long national anthem of the United States, which was on and on

20:13.505 --> 20:14.626
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they sang all the verses.

20:14.746 --> 20:15.827
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the way it went.

20:15.867 --> 20:16.527
[SPEAKER_08]: All the verses.

20:16.567 --> 20:20.530
[SPEAKER_08]: We might remember the verses, but it was, it was big fun.

20:20.830 --> 20:38.822
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, on the show today, coming up in a few minutes here, we're going to talk to the commander of the president's own, Colonel Scott McKinsey and talk music and the Fourth of July and his career in music and whether he knows my buddy, Colonel Colburn or not, I have lots of questions for him.

20:38.842 --> 20:41.144
[SPEAKER_07]: So we do a lot of a lot of bad blood between them.

20:41.184 --> 20:42.925
[SPEAKER_07]: And he starts talking with that.

20:43.125 --> 20:44.667
[SPEAKER_08]: be fantastic.

20:44.827 --> 20:45.848
[SPEAKER_08]: I love that.

20:46.068 --> 20:47.349
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think it's going to happen, though.

20:47.389 --> 20:50.652
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it's pretty profanified, rarefied air for those people.

20:50.672 --> 20:53.274
[SPEAKER_07]: The problem with her cold burn is he's a classic guy.

20:53.314 --> 20:54.115
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the problem.

20:54.135 --> 20:54.655
[SPEAKER_07]: He is.

20:54.775 --> 20:55.736
[SPEAKER_08]: He is.

20:55.916 --> 21:00.180
[SPEAKER_08]: But getting back to the whole baseball thing, uh, kids are kids.

21:00.640 --> 21:05.322
[SPEAKER_08]: And I reiterate, this is the last hurrah for real little league.

21:05.362 --> 21:09.903
[SPEAKER_08]: He moves on to 13 and teenagers stuff that travel ball and that kind of thing.

21:09.923 --> 21:10.623
[SPEAKER_08]: It's still kids.

21:11.024 --> 21:14.065
[SPEAKER_08]: But I'll be following him as long as he wants to play the game.

21:14.545 --> 21:17.846
[SPEAKER_08]: But let's say going out with a whimper.

21:18.466 --> 21:21.208
[SPEAKER_08]: In this particular tournament, I think it's sad.

21:21.248 --> 21:22.689
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe they're focused forward.

21:22.969 --> 21:23.930
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe that's the problem.

21:23.970 --> 21:25.091
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, two runs yesterday.

21:25.111 --> 21:26.092
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a two one.

21:26.412 --> 21:28.394
[SPEAKER_08]: One run yesterday, three runs today.

21:28.754 --> 21:28.974
[SPEAKER_08]: Right?

21:29.014 --> 21:30.475
[SPEAKER_08]: They're moving in a forward direction.

21:30.715 --> 21:31.476
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm happy for that.

21:31.836 --> 21:34.178
[SPEAKER_07]: How was the how was the defense?

21:34.298 --> 21:36.420
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, were they were they were they on it?

21:36.740 --> 21:38.982
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, obviously they didn't score enough runs, but no.

21:39.542 --> 21:39.702
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

21:39.862 --> 21:40.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

21:40.183 --> 21:41.083
[SPEAKER_07]: How's a simple answer?

21:41.564 --> 21:42.364
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael's a catcher.

21:42.664 --> 21:44.486
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the hardest position with the heat.

21:44.886 --> 21:46.246
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I'll see you handle the heat.

21:46.686 --> 21:47.647
[SPEAKER_08]: You guys are okay.

21:48.287 --> 21:51.268
[SPEAKER_08]: And we have the big jug of water.

21:51.328 --> 21:52.068
[SPEAKER_08]: It's one game.

21:52.168 --> 21:55.829
[SPEAKER_08]: If he was doing multiple, I think there are a few multiple games out there.

21:55.869 --> 21:56.469
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a deal.

21:56.529 --> 22:01.410
[SPEAKER_08]: That to be out in that stuff and catch for two whole games, but he hasn't done that.

22:01.970 --> 22:07.411
[SPEAKER_08]: And the thing that we do is we have the, you know, there's a little headbands that the athletes wear, right?

22:07.691 --> 22:13.573
[SPEAKER_08]: He, we, we say, we soaked those in water and I, and he puts that around his head or his neck and that's the

22:14.553 --> 22:16.854
[SPEAKER_08]: I had a catcher because you just can't get by it.

22:17.234 --> 22:17.754
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sorry.

22:17.774 --> 22:19.214
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't drink anymore, pal.

22:19.394 --> 22:20.155
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sorry.

22:20.235 --> 22:21.775
[SPEAKER_07]: No one you more sorry than me.

22:21.895 --> 22:24.256
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't get that margarita out of your head.

22:24.616 --> 22:25.616
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't get it.

22:25.796 --> 22:26.876
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

22:26.896 --> 22:31.878
[SPEAKER_06]: I had a catcher once overheat and I was like drinking water and he spinked.

22:31.998 --> 22:34.678
[SPEAKER_06]: I've watched him the whole game drinking his water bottle in between.

22:34.998 --> 22:37.619
[SPEAKER_06]: Then there was monster energy drink in his water.

22:37.799 --> 22:38.919
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh no.

22:39.279 --> 22:39.740
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god.

22:39.760 --> 22:40.860
[SPEAKER_06]: He was going up and all up.

22:41.500 --> 22:42.981
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that's like the worst.

22:43.201 --> 22:44.582
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, do you want to go out?

22:44.762 --> 22:45.962
[SPEAKER_08]: He would get it right.

22:46.002 --> 22:47.123
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, that was so from Mike.

22:47.143 --> 22:48.444
[SPEAKER_07]: He was so dehydrated.

22:48.904 --> 22:50.305
[SPEAKER_07]: He had to sit on a creeper.

22:50.325 --> 23:06.693
[SPEAKER_08]: So he was kind of... Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha

23:06.993 --> 23:16.120
[SPEAKER_08]: He's frustrated with the team and he's frustrated with his own performance and more look they played a better game today than they played yesterday.

23:16.400 --> 23:20.003
[SPEAKER_08]: They got a couple more maybe they can sneak one into the wind column.

23:20.183 --> 23:21.864
[SPEAKER_08]: That would be that would be a lot of fun.

23:21.904 --> 23:25.487
[SPEAKER_08]: But I think as far as any any championships and a scholarship winner.

23:25.507 --> 23:31.391
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's probably not going to have his quality of play been altered by his hair color as that changed anything.

23:32.453 --> 23:47.825
[SPEAKER_08]: no he's about the same player he's been but i will tell you would you like to have a guessing game as to the powerhouse in this tournament the team that is favored to win and so far is doing everything to legitimize that claim

23:48.692 --> 23:52.335
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I will, I will guess, I will guess Bahamas.

23:52.775 --> 23:55.277
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I thought Bahamas is, is the DR.

23:55.957 --> 23:57.338
[SPEAKER_08]: There, Dominican Republic.

23:57.619 --> 23:59.820
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe is there, I don't know.

23:59.840 --> 24:05.505
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that is, and I, but I don't, I'm trying to think if I've seen a DR team, I don't think I've seen a DR team.

24:05.745 --> 24:12.310
[SPEAKER_07]: I know that it's geographically not exactly with them, but does the Bolivian team have the shiniest and newest equipment?

24:14.243 --> 24:15.024
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Rob.

24:15.264 --> 24:16.344
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Rob everybody.

24:16.384 --> 24:17.325
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Rob saying.

24:17.365 --> 24:18.085
[SPEAKER_07]: Just curious.

24:18.185 --> 24:20.987
[SPEAKER_08]: Just the number one seed is Puerto Rico.

24:21.327 --> 24:22.988
[SPEAKER_08]: Puerto Rico is strong.

24:23.709 --> 24:27.151
[SPEAKER_08]: Great pictures, great hitters, and looks looks really good.

24:27.411 --> 24:32.674
[SPEAKER_08]: It's the Caribbean invitation is what it is, and glad to be a part of it.

24:32.834 --> 24:38.198
[SPEAKER_08]: And then afterwards, I think I'm just going to throw myself into an ice bath and sit.

24:39.118 --> 24:45.583
[SPEAKER_07]: and sit and sit and sit when the invitation was over do they go home do they go via planer they on rafts how do they do it

24:46.708 --> 24:47.188
[SPEAKER_07]: Jesus.

24:47.328 --> 24:49.129
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, the same way they got racist.

24:49.529 --> 24:51.790
[SPEAKER_08]: That is, you know, that's not a racist.

24:51.850 --> 24:53.071
[SPEAKER_07]: What is wrong with you?

24:53.551 --> 24:53.931
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh.

24:54.031 --> 24:55.592
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm really sorry you wrote that joke.

24:55.632 --> 24:56.752
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry that I said.

24:56.812 --> 24:58.753
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I think Josh loves it.

24:58.793 --> 25:02.535
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, Rob, do you hear that Josh has been doing a lot of extra work for the show?

25:02.655 --> 25:04.035
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you, are you saying about that?

25:04.215 --> 25:04.876
[SPEAKER_07]: I love that.

25:05.016 --> 25:05.316
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh-huh.

25:05.656 --> 25:06.696
[SPEAKER_07]: I am very excited.

25:06.736 --> 25:08.297
[SPEAKER_07]: I'd love to see him workwork work.

25:08.617 --> 25:09.638
[SPEAKER_07]: Makes me excited.

25:10.158 --> 25:10.398
[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

25:11.118 --> 25:12.759
[SPEAKER_07]: Because it makes all of us better.

25:13.992 --> 25:31.060
[SPEAKER_07]: And, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and, and

25:33.168 --> 25:35.529
[SPEAKER_07]: The evil end then is the best part.

25:35.909 --> 25:46.352
[SPEAKER_08]: So last night, one last thing before we got a break here and then we're going to be joined by Colonel McKinsey, the idea of what we do is our little snack.

25:46.892 --> 25:49.272
[SPEAKER_08]: And this is in the great tradition of myself.

25:49.853 --> 25:54.354
[SPEAKER_08]: You know this when I used to come back from doing the show, the morning show, the great tradition of myself.

25:54.674 --> 25:58.095
[SPEAKER_08]: The great tradition of McDonald's ice cream cones.

25:58.315 --> 25:58.515
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

25:59.215 --> 26:09.462
[SPEAKER_08]: which I used to enjoy to wake up when I was sleepy coming back from the morning show when I was also a source of a source of great consternation when the machine would be down.

26:10.943 --> 26:12.043
[SPEAKER_07]: What you'd hate it.

26:12.304 --> 26:15.346
[SPEAKER_08]: I embarrassed myself one time with Jimmy when they ran out.

26:15.486 --> 26:20.469
[SPEAKER_08]: I was not, I was not pleased with with my here's what we do now.

26:21.470 --> 26:44.926
[SPEAKER_08]: when the three of us are in the car together and we have a moment in the evening coming home we usually stop at Mickey D's for our favorite treat which is the relative to the treat factor low calorie McDonald's ice cream cone and the game we always play is who claims first who claims second and who claims third and so what capacity is it in the hand

26:46.187 --> 26:48.628
[SPEAKER_08]: or no, it's based on who gets it first.

26:48.908 --> 26:57.330
[SPEAKER_08]: So, Carl, it'll say first, Michael, go second, it's a while I guess that makes me third and then we'll be driving in and said, I've got first this time and Carl, you call it okay.

26:57.370 --> 26:58.831
[SPEAKER_08]: We call who's gonna get first second.

26:58.851 --> 27:00.691
[SPEAKER_07]: Like yellow shot gun or something like that.

27:00.712 --> 27:04.533
[SPEAKER_08]: And last night, I actually...

27:05.773 --> 27:10.337
[SPEAKER_08]: probably based on the fact that Margaritas were happening.

27:10.497 --> 27:14.219
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, I hit them to it in the drive through window.

27:14.420 --> 27:16.481
[SPEAKER_08]: I hit them to it at the speaker at one end too.

27:17.082 --> 27:19.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I said, listen, we're all getting ice cream cones.

27:19.624 --> 27:22.366
[SPEAKER_08]: We have a competition as to who's going to get the best one.

27:22.866 --> 27:24.547
[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm going first.

27:24.647 --> 27:27.169
[SPEAKER_08]: My son is going second in my wife's going third.

27:27.650 --> 27:29.991
[SPEAKER_08]: And she starts laughing on the other hand.

27:30.192 --> 27:31.513
[SPEAKER_08]: And so she's into it.

27:31.813 --> 27:33.054
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I will tell you.

27:33.694 --> 27:43.759
[SPEAKER_08]: At the window, we were presented with three of the most identical ice cream cones you will ever see.

27:44.019 --> 27:50.063
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you also, did you also give you a pamphlet about some of these?

27:50.163 --> 27:54.505
[SPEAKER_08]: Like when you go to the money machine at a casino, if you have a problem.

27:55.832 --> 27:56.372
[SPEAKER_08]: I haven't tried.

27:56.592 --> 27:58.173
[SPEAKER_08]: Have either one of you tried the hot apple pot.

27:58.193 --> 27:59.154
[SPEAKER_08]: We probably talked about this.

27:59.194 --> 28:00.134
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, of course.

28:00.174 --> 28:01.975
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, and results.

28:02.015 --> 28:02.296
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

28:02.636 --> 28:02.956
[SPEAKER_08]: Anything.

28:03.016 --> 28:04.277
[SPEAKER_07]: It's pretty good.

28:04.417 --> 28:05.617
[SPEAKER_07]: Not as good as it was.

28:05.677 --> 28:08.179
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it has to do with the fact they've changed their frying oil.

28:08.979 --> 28:10.360
[SPEAKER_07]: It is because they used to use beef.

28:10.380 --> 28:12.321
[SPEAKER_07]: Hello, but it's not the same.

28:13.021 --> 28:13.401
[SPEAKER_06]: Not the same.

28:14.602 --> 28:15.002
[SPEAKER_06]: It's good.

28:15.483 --> 28:17.064
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob's trying to compare it.

28:17.084 --> 28:18.125
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, here's Rob's problem.

28:18.145 --> 28:21.747
[SPEAKER_06]: He's trying to compare something to something he remembers having in the 80s.

28:22.447 --> 28:29.012
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, about this Josh, how about that very same week I went to Popeyes and bought a fried apple pie and it was as good.

28:29.592 --> 28:30.433
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it's a lot.

28:30.453 --> 28:32.334
[SPEAKER_06]: Popeyes for apple pies are good also.

28:32.634 --> 28:32.814
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

28:32.874 --> 28:36.437
[SPEAKER_06]: But I don't apple pie a lot better than the one a month ago.

28:36.777 --> 28:37.217
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, sure.

28:37.277 --> 28:41.999
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it's a step in the right direction, but I didn't have that nuclear hot filling either.

28:42.119 --> 28:42.719
[SPEAKER_07]: I want that.

28:42.839 --> 28:43.540
[SPEAKER_07]: I want that dangerous filling.

28:43.560 --> 28:44.600
[SPEAKER_08]: I want that dangerous.

28:44.700 --> 28:47.121
[SPEAKER_07]: I want that dangerous caution filling.

28:47.361 --> 28:48.782
[SPEAKER_07]: It used to say it on the box.

28:48.882 --> 28:50.603
[SPEAKER_07]: Caution filling is hot.

28:51.083 --> 28:51.703
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what you want.

28:51.723 --> 28:52.583
[SPEAKER_07]: You want the danger.

28:52.824 --> 28:56.665
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I'm still not over my, uh, 7-11, uh, apple fritter.

28:57.085 --> 28:58.586
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, have not had that one yet.

28:58.786 --> 29:01.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Have not had a bad one yet.

29:01.605 --> 29:22.838
[SPEAKER_08]: do you know how the hipster burned himself how he ate the McDonald's apple pie before it was cool let's take a break do we'll come back and talk music right here we have yeah like we have about ten minutes until he will join us is he running late he's running a little late he's stuck in in a in a sometime in military meeting oh okay well then we can continue then we can continue because

29:23.478 --> 29:24.378
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what we'll do?

29:24.478 --> 29:25.559
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll take a break here.

29:25.579 --> 29:28.439
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll do our news and then we'll have him in the third break.

29:28.519 --> 29:31.120
[SPEAKER_10]: I love it, thank you very much everybody.

29:31.760 --> 29:33.981
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's a quick message from today's sponsor.

29:34.281 --> 29:37.082
[SPEAKER_08]: The ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.

29:37.362 --> 29:39.903
[SPEAKER_08]: If you've ever owned a pet, you know they run on their own logic.

29:40.223 --> 29:41.683
[SPEAKER_08]: Jump first, think later.

29:42.043 --> 29:43.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Ask questions never.

29:44.064 --> 29:46.244
[SPEAKER_08]: I've got dogs, so I know this is true.

29:46.304 --> 29:48.365
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29:52.509 --> 29:56.674
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29:56.954 --> 30:05.003
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30:05.303 --> 30:12.024
[SPEAKER_08]: When you enroll in an ASPCA pet health insurance plan, you could even get a $25 Amazon gift card.

30:12.324 --> 30:15.985
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30:16.325 --> 30:22.426
[SPEAKER_08]: The program offers customizable accident and illness plans, making it easier to get your pet the care they may need.

30:22.806 --> 30:23.686
[SPEAKER_08]: Who's a good boy?

30:23.966 --> 30:24.366
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30:24.666 --> 30:33.428
[SPEAKER_08]: If you enroll in the ASPCA pet health insurance plan, it's been around for almost 20 years and has covered nearly 1 million pets in that time.

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31:04.083 --> 31:09.146
[SPEAKER_08]: They're going to play by the clock today and watch the clock today.

31:09.246 --> 31:12.588
[SPEAKER_07]: I kind of like being a DJ kid again, isn't it?

31:12.628 --> 31:14.589
[SPEAKER_08]: Watch the clock, ready for some good news?

31:15.149 --> 31:16.450
[SPEAKER_08]: I could use it.

31:16.530 --> 31:21.213
[SPEAKER_08]: President Trump says the situation in the Middle East remains extremely dangerous.

31:22.293 --> 31:32.935
[SPEAKER_08]: I guess it's not tensions with Iran, continue to escalate new reports of attacks on commercial shipping in the straight of Formas.

31:33.215 --> 31:47.898
[SPEAKER_08]: They braised fears of disrupted oil supplies, pushing energy prices higher, US officials say they are monitoring the situation closely as international leaders urge both sides to avoid a wider conflict.

31:48.278 --> 31:49.779
[SPEAKER_07]: This is going to act right.

31:50.240 --> 31:53.603
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, this is going to ruin the Hormu's invitation a little link here.

31:54.043 --> 31:55.084
[SPEAKER_08]: It's very frustrating.

31:55.144 --> 31:59.828
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, it's really all set to go out to the straight.

32:01.289 --> 32:07.454
[SPEAKER_08]: Anyway, Hollywood is turning its attention to the Emmy Awards.

32:07.915 --> 32:08.916
[SPEAKER_07]: E.O.K.R.

32:10.766 --> 32:20.929
[SPEAKER_08]: The 20 26 nominations are being announced today with hits like the bear at the bear gets a lot of credit doesn't Yeah, you know, I don't know anyone who's watched the bear in two years.

32:21.009 --> 32:23.770
[SPEAKER_08]: I think there is kind of yesterdays But this is in the last season.

32:23.850 --> 32:25.330
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's why they're trying the good.

32:25.990 --> 32:27.471
[SPEAKER_08]: Hacks is getting a lot of attention.

32:27.631 --> 32:30.251
[SPEAKER_08]: Only murders in the building robes favorite and Like that.

32:30.491 --> 32:31.111
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

32:33.372 --> 32:45.485
[SPEAKER_08]: their expected to be among the big contenders industry watchers are also keeping an eye out for this year's big surprises and snubs as a award season officially gets underway.

32:45.565 --> 32:47.226
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think Mike what about that?

32:47.386 --> 32:48.307
[SPEAKER_07]: What about the pit?

32:49.008 --> 32:52.051
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's my show, that's my show.

32:52.071 --> 32:55.214
[SPEAKER_08]: What about how about a debut at Dutton Ranch?

32:55.714 --> 32:56.335
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh-huh.

32:56.715 --> 32:57.095
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

32:57.156 --> 32:58.537
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

32:58.577 --> 32:59.177
[SPEAKER_08]: 60 minutes.

32:59.998 --> 33:05.063
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, we're going to talk, we, if we get a chance, we're going to talk about this little more in detail.

33:05.483 --> 33:08.746
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a high revolution that has reached Hollywood.

33:09.206 --> 33:12.449
[SPEAKER_08]: A fully AI-generated actress for name.

33:13.170 --> 33:19.892
[SPEAKER_08]: Tilley Norwood has been cast as the star of a new feature film called Miss Aligned.

33:20.392 --> 33:27.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, supporters say it shows how AI can expand creativity while critics argue at threatens the future of actors.

33:27.034 --> 33:27.734
[SPEAKER_08]: We've heard about this.

33:27.794 --> 33:29.475
[SPEAKER_08]: I think everybody's had a discussion about this.

33:29.755 --> 33:37.802
[SPEAKER_08]: at one time or another that they're, you know, they're going to replace actors, uh, but I don't know if that's true or not, but anyway, they're doing it now.

33:37.842 --> 33:44.607
[SPEAKER_08]: They've got a fully AI created person in the role of this movie, a maligned, a misaligned, I should say.

33:44.867 --> 33:48.850
[SPEAKER_08]: The project is already sparking major debate across the entertainment industry.

33:49.131 --> 33:50.312
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll have to wait and see.

33:50.492 --> 33:51.973
[SPEAKER_08]: I do not have a trailer for this.

33:52.233 --> 33:56.076
[SPEAKER_08]: The one I'm excited about and I know I'm digressing here a little bit is the Odyssey.

33:59.539 --> 34:01.641
[SPEAKER_08]: buster, and I can't wait to see it.

34:01.681 --> 34:02.281
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm excited about it.

34:02.301 --> 34:09.147
[SPEAKER_08]: As good as the book, the poem you mean, the poem, the poem, probably not.

34:09.287 --> 34:12.129
[SPEAKER_08]: But it looks exciting, and it's got an A-list Catsayn.

34:12.169 --> 34:15.812
[SPEAKER_08]: Diaz and Matt Damon is a, is a Tom Holland that's in a two.

34:15.892 --> 34:17.153
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe he's on that too.

34:17.653 --> 34:19.315
[SPEAKER_08]: Looks like it's going to be a big deal.

34:19.335 --> 34:20.476
[SPEAKER_07]: He's killing Norwood and that.

34:20.636 --> 34:21.757
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm telling you not to flop.

34:22.417 --> 34:23.017
[SPEAKER_08]: You think so.

34:23.338 --> 34:23.558
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

34:24.158 --> 34:24.438
[SPEAKER_06]: Why?

34:24.839 --> 34:30.502
[SPEAKER_06]: Because they just announced they kicked off out like all influencers from preview screenings.

34:30.822 --> 34:31.823
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not good.

34:32.043 --> 34:33.084
[SPEAKER_06]: They're holding it back.

34:33.344 --> 34:35.565
[SPEAKER_06]: Who can see the preview screenings and give reviews?

34:36.006 --> 34:37.807
[SPEAKER_07]: That hasn't been a good sign since 1930.

34:37.947 --> 34:40.729
[SPEAKER_08]: I know Casino Carla wanted to go.

34:42.150 --> 34:43.310
[SPEAKER_08]: But she was rebuffed.

34:44.171 --> 34:44.571
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

34:44.591 --> 34:48.954
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's turn our attention to sports, specifically tennis at Wimbledon.

34:50.799 --> 35:05.641
[SPEAKER_08]: joke of it is moving one step closer to uh... tennis history uh... i like the guy if you watch any tennis he's thirty nine years old he advanced to the semis after winning a marathon five set match i don't know what uh... hasn't been hot

35:05.841 --> 35:06.602
[SPEAKER_08]: over in England, too.

35:06.762 --> 35:07.282
[SPEAKER_08]: It's been really.

35:07.302 --> 35:08.803
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they're been on everywhere.

35:09.023 --> 35:09.303
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

35:09.323 --> 35:15.728
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it really has it lasted more than five hours a day in this match.

35:15.928 --> 35:17.189
[SPEAKER_08]: That is a ton.

35:17.369 --> 35:17.629
[SPEAKER_08]: God.

35:17.649 --> 35:19.310
[SPEAKER_08]: I would have loved to see at least half of that.

35:19.670 --> 35:21.832
[SPEAKER_07]: I really would and air conditioning you would have.

35:22.812 --> 35:24.253
[SPEAKER_08]: in my air condition living room.

35:24.273 --> 35:30.235
[SPEAKER_08]: The victory also gave a joke of it is and I hope I am pronouncing it right commenters.

35:30.275 --> 35:32.196
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me know if I screwed up the pronunciation.

35:32.736 --> 35:36.578
[SPEAKER_08]: The gave him his 106th career win at Wimbledon.

35:37.098 --> 35:42.100
[SPEAKER_08]: That broke Roger Federer's all-time record at the All England Club.

35:42.120 --> 35:46.602
[SPEAKER_08]: So congratulations to Novank.

35:46.662 --> 35:49.303
[SPEAKER_07]: In London this week they've had tents in the low 90s,

35:51.784 --> 36:20.120
[SPEAKER_08]: It is especially that kind of sports five hour match a hospital in Ohio is dealing with a very unusual baby boom of this is a cool story Seven team count them Seventeen nurses are all expecting babies at about the same time hospital officials say they're already working on staffing plans to cover all the maternity leave While the expectant moms have become something of a local celebrity group.

36:20.140 --> 36:20.720
[SPEAKER_08]: That doesn't matter

36:20.880 --> 36:23.282
[SPEAKER_08]: What about for one doctor that needs time off?

36:23.302 --> 36:25.783
[SPEAKER_07]: I was going to say, yeah, that one doctor looks sort of flushed.

36:25.883 --> 36:26.664
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going back down.

36:26.744 --> 36:27.685
[SPEAKER_08]: Now it's as a husband.

36:27.705 --> 36:29.586
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't get the regular hospital, you know?

36:30.006 --> 36:30.467
[SPEAKER_08]: My bad.

36:30.547 --> 36:31.607
[SPEAKER_08]: One dad.

36:31.667 --> 36:32.108
[SPEAKER_08]: One dad.

36:33.268 --> 36:33.889
[SPEAKER_08]: One dad.

36:33.969 --> 36:34.489
[SPEAKER_08]: One doctor.

36:34.810 --> 36:35.710
[SPEAKER_08]: It's no a wily.

36:36.130 --> 36:36.951
[SPEAKER_08]: It's no a wily.

36:36.971 --> 36:39.213
[SPEAKER_08]: He is the father for all those children.

36:39.493 --> 36:41.894
[SPEAKER_07]: So he can make you pregnant just by looking at your funny.

36:42.094 --> 36:42.895
[SPEAKER_08]: You petty can.

36:43.155 --> 36:45.177
[SPEAKER_08]: He's he's super deluxe dream.

36:45.317 --> 36:47.018
[SPEAKER_07]: Miami Valley Hospital.

36:47.418 --> 37:09.855
[SPEAKER_08]: Miami Valley in Ohio date no Ohio date news the place was that an Elvis song Yeah, it's from it's from paradise wine style Silly wad finally today a senior dog has become an online says Tasha a Thanks to his daily visit to a neighborhood ice cream shop

37:14.771 --> 37:27.174
[SPEAKER_08]: and flies say the far-legged customer knows exactly where he's going waits patiently for his treat and has charmed everyone who stops by proving once again.

37:28.010 --> 37:37.073
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, can't teach an old dog new tricks apparently goes by the ice cream parlor and hangs out and gets his treat.

37:37.113 --> 37:38.153
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's the kick though.

37:38.173 --> 37:39.013
[SPEAKER_08]: This is exciting.

37:39.413 --> 37:45.655
[SPEAKER_08]: After he gets his little pop cup, he licks his own balls.

37:45.675 --> 37:46.915
[SPEAKER_07]: You know his mic.

37:47.255 --> 37:48.656
[SPEAKER_07]: Everyone loves him as dog.

37:48.896 --> 37:51.036
[SPEAKER_07]: His name is diabetes diabetes.

37:51.476 --> 37:52.937
[SPEAKER_08]: Diabetes the carrier.

37:54.602 --> 37:58.123
[SPEAKER_08]: God blessed of God blessed in join him.

37:58.383 --> 37:58.823
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, sir.

37:59.084 --> 38:00.224
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's enjoy them.

38:00.324 --> 38:02.025
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody forget the resty.

38:02.585 --> 38:03.565
[SPEAKER_08]: Try the pen.

38:03.605 --> 38:04.725
[SPEAKER_08]: But I'll hold up.

38:04.765 --> 38:07.406
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, one more time.

38:07.846 --> 38:11.728
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, everybody forget the resty.

38:12.584 --> 38:13.804
[SPEAKER_08]: Try the bestie.

38:14.604 --> 38:16.305
[SPEAKER_08]: The bestie is pastie.

38:16.665 --> 38:18.025
[SPEAKER_08]: I got that from a pizza box.

38:18.085 --> 38:18.665
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that great?

38:18.845 --> 38:19.685
[SPEAKER_08]: Very good.

38:19.745 --> 38:21.226
[SPEAKER_08]: Here are the ABCs of me.

38:21.706 --> 38:25.626
[SPEAKER_08]: If I hire a professional, I want them to be a professional.

38:26.226 --> 38:27.807
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want them to overcharge.

38:27.867 --> 38:29.767
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't want to have to work on their schedule.

38:30.127 --> 38:32.748
[SPEAKER_08]: I hate waiting between noon and six.

38:33.068 --> 38:39.269
[SPEAKER_08]: And the worst part is when they finally get to work, you realize I could probably do this better faster in cheaper.

38:39.669 --> 38:40.129
[SPEAKER_08]: Guess what?

38:40.669 --> 38:41.271
[SPEAKER_08]: You can.

38:41.551 --> 38:42.413
[SPEAKER_08]: Thanks to Pesty.

38:42.754 --> 38:46.323
[SPEAKER_08]: You can control your own extermination situation.

38:47.842 --> 38:49.143
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm glad I use Pesty.

38:49.243 --> 38:50.904
[SPEAKER_08]: Pesty is DIY pest control.

38:51.244 --> 38:52.785
[SPEAKER_08]: Made ridiculously easy.

38:52.845 --> 38:58.088
[SPEAKER_08]: Their custom kit takes just minutes to apply and treatment start at only $35.

38:58.148 --> 38:58.528
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

38:58.789 --> 39:03.671
[SPEAKER_08]: You get a plan tailored to your location, your climate and the creepy crawlers that are surrounding you.

39:03.992 --> 39:05.733
[SPEAKER_08]: There everywhere you can't always see them.

39:05.973 --> 39:06.673
[SPEAKER_08]: They're in your home.

39:07.033 --> 39:14.198
[SPEAKER_08]: We're talking over 100 kinds of pests, ants, spiders, roaches, roach and scorpions.

39:15.598 --> 39:19.120
[SPEAKER_08]: If you live where there are scorpions, uh, look, I know Pestie's great.

39:19.240 --> 39:20.721
[SPEAKER_08]: It can kill them, but just move.

39:21.322 --> 39:22.502
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't want to be around those, probably.

39:22.602 --> 39:24.343
[SPEAKER_07]: And check your luggage, you don't want to bring them with you.

39:24.724 --> 39:25.124
[SPEAKER_08]: That's right.

39:25.344 --> 39:27.925
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know any scorpion songs rob off the top of your head?

39:28.045 --> 39:29.606
[SPEAKER_08]: Any scorpion songs jump out?

39:29.646 --> 39:32.008
[SPEAKER_08]: You're the musicologist putting you on the pressure right now.

39:32.108 --> 39:32.628
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have to.

39:32.648 --> 39:33.148
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have to.

39:33.188 --> 39:33.748
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't have to.

39:33.809 --> 39:34.429
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't have to.

39:34.489 --> 39:35.049
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't have to.

39:36.830 --> 39:52.868
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... scorpions yay forget about it uh... the pesty kit comes with everything reusable electronics prayer mixing bag pesticide loves instructions already to go you can treat your entire home and under ten minutes i've done it rob's done it i would love it and here's the kicker

39:53.188 --> 40:00.750
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40:07.052 --> 40:11.153
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40:11.773 --> 40:13.073
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't have time for that.

40:13.393 --> 40:13.754
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

40:13.834 --> 40:14.854
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, it's a one line.

40:14.934 --> 40:15.194
[SPEAKER_07]: Come on.

40:15.214 --> 40:15.674
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought of it.

40:15.714 --> 40:16.394
[SPEAKER_07]: I was falling asleep.

40:16.414 --> 40:17.215
[SPEAKER_07]: Pesty louder.

40:17.675 --> 40:18.515
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40:21.207 --> 40:22.647
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40:22.807 --> 40:24.768
[SPEAKER_08]: Go to Pesty.com slash TMOS.

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40:26.168 --> 40:29.489
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40:30.809 --> 40:34.730
[SPEAKER_08]: Jesus Christ.com slash T.M.OS for an extra 10% off.

40:34.750 --> 40:36.150
[SPEAKER_08]: Bob was in the gummies last night.

40:36.330 --> 40:37.371
[SPEAKER_08]: God, I was 90.

40:38.031 --> 40:40.451
[SPEAKER_08]: And I took my thanks to the copywriting there.

40:40.911 --> 40:45.232
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, my thanks to the chat room, wins of change and also rock you like a hurricane.

40:45.552 --> 40:46.372
[SPEAKER_07]: Should have had them both.

40:46.593 --> 40:47.593
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, you should have.

40:47.733 --> 40:47.973
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

40:48.913 --> 40:50.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you lost already.

40:50.415 --> 40:50.895
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, no.

40:51.016 --> 40:51.917
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh would have had them.

40:52.737 --> 40:53.659
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh would not have had him.

40:53.679 --> 40:54.960
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I just took out of wealth.

40:54.980 --> 40:55.881
[SPEAKER_08]: He would have weighed in.

40:55.921 --> 40:57.123
[SPEAKER_08]: He would have gotten that, you know?

40:57.143 --> 40:58.084
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he would have worked.

40:58.104 --> 40:59.685
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he would have worked.

40:59.726 --> 41:01.007
[SPEAKER_07]: Do we have our, do we have a question?

41:01.047 --> 41:01.307
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

41:05.798 --> 41:07.480
[SPEAKER_07]: Mike, you're dealing with the military.

41:07.800 --> 41:08.281
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

41:08.461 --> 41:11.545
[SPEAKER_07]: It's often time just scheduling is, it's a bugaboo, as they say.

41:11.765 --> 41:18.092
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it's maybe they're busy planning something or attacking someone, and he is just joining us right now.

41:18.212 --> 41:18.533
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no.

41:18.553 --> 41:23.018
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, isn't that fantastic guy, Rob, would you like to give him more Josh the proper introduction?

41:23.498 --> 41:24.739
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd like to try to do it, Mike.

41:24.759 --> 41:25.640
[SPEAKER_08]: Very good, take it away.

41:25.700 --> 41:30.444
[SPEAKER_07]: If you watch the fireworks on television and thought, who in the world is conducting that incredible orchestra?

41:30.464 --> 41:32.066
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, we've got your answer.

41:32.406 --> 41:38.571
[SPEAKER_07]: Joining us is Colonel Scott McKenzie, the commander and leader of the United States Army Band Pershing Zone.

41:38.972 --> 41:48.080
[SPEAKER_07]: He's an award-winning composer with more than 80 original works, the lifelong musician, and has spent decades serving our country both in uniform and on the podium.

41:48.160 --> 41:50.562
[SPEAKER_07]: Please welcome Colonel Scott McKenzie.

41:51.074 --> 41:58.061
[SPEAKER_08]: We have the colonel standing by a judge, or we have a little problem with the connectivity that we have here.

41:58.182 --> 42:01.665
[SPEAKER_06]: I know we don't have his video up and can we hear us?

42:02.166 --> 42:03.527
[SPEAKER_06]: I assume we cannot hear him.

42:03.948 --> 42:05.870
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, we'll wait.

42:06.090 --> 42:07.111
[SPEAKER_06]: I have connections.

42:07.131 --> 42:11.015
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you want the same Wi-Fi that they used for the actual fireworks presentation on the wall?

42:12.136 --> 42:23.543
[SPEAKER_08]: I have connective tissue with this based on my friendship with the Colonel Michael Colburn former retired of the Marine band, which was called the President's own.

42:23.643 --> 42:37.892
[SPEAKER_08]: This band is called Pershing Zone, and my limited knowledge of military history would tell me that Pershing General Blackjack Purching, I think Pershing was his name.

42:38.272 --> 42:43.536
[SPEAKER_08]: was a military leader not necessarily a musical person.

42:43.737 --> 42:46.179
[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm kind of in honor of him.

42:46.319 --> 42:46.559
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

42:47.139 --> 42:50.102
[SPEAKER_08]: So you guys both watched the fireworks.

42:50.182 --> 42:53.044
[SPEAKER_08]: Was the fireworks on the mall for the fourth?

42:53.184 --> 42:57.528
[SPEAKER_08]: Was that accompanied by this multi-service group that we had here?

42:58.088 --> 43:00.590
[SPEAKER_07]: Not only a company, but synch to.

43:00.831 --> 43:02.232
[SPEAKER_07]: It's amazing what they did.

43:02.312 --> 43:04.313
[SPEAKER_07]: And Josh and I were just talking before the show.

43:05.134 --> 43:09.156
[SPEAKER_07]: there were 850,000 mortars fired in 40 minutes.

43:09.176 --> 43:10.537
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a lot of fireworks.

43:11.137 --> 43:15.500
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a little too much to grab onto and understand and not be over well.

43:15.580 --> 43:19.902
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you find sometimes when you're talking about a fireworks display and I watch the one in New York?

43:20.522 --> 43:33.869
[SPEAKER_08]: that when you're trying to watch it on the boob tube that you see the you see the smoke and the brightness and it gets kind of crazy when you're trying to decipher because there's so many fireworks that are going on.

43:33.949 --> 43:37.230
[SPEAKER_07]: And also the changing of shots you want to have some sort of perspective.

43:40.449 --> 43:41.050
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, don't I'm sorry.

43:41.090 --> 43:41.630
[SPEAKER_08]: That seems sad.

43:41.650 --> 43:47.036
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a that's a Navy thing that they do Colonel McKenzie Nice music.

43:47.136 --> 43:48.538
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

43:48.578 --> 43:48.918
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.

43:48.938 --> 43:51.481
[SPEAKER_08]: You can hear us got it is a Colonel.

43:51.581 --> 43:56.987
[SPEAKER_08]: I should say it is a pleasure to have you on the show first question

43:57.547 --> 44:12.296
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a dear buddy of mine who is a former head of the president's own the Marine ban, Colonel Michael Colburn, and since it has to be a relatively small gang, do you know of my friend Colonel Colburn?

44:12.757 --> 44:20.762
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a very astute observation, yes, it is a very small community, I mean certainly just the army, but

44:22.195 --> 44:24.196
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I military musicians.

44:24.236 --> 44:26.518
[SPEAKER_04]: We know each other across the services.

44:27.478 --> 44:30.080
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not best friends with him, but we all know each other.

44:30.360 --> 44:32.381
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it was a very small community.

44:33.101 --> 44:38.184
[SPEAKER_08]: You came in just after I had asked the question that I think you'll be able to answer because when I hear it's

44:38.824 --> 44:45.188
[SPEAKER_08]: That the Army Band is called Pershing Zone from my limited knowledge of military history.

44:45.328 --> 44:51.331
[SPEAKER_08]: I think of Pershing as a military leader and not necessarily a music person.

44:51.912 --> 44:55.774
[SPEAKER_08]: Can you explain the origin of the Army Band being referred to as Pershing Zone?

44:56.434 --> 44:57.075
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely.

44:57.135 --> 45:05.920
[SPEAKER_04]: The band is a little over a hundred years old and the legend has it that Pershing after World War I.

45:06.602 --> 45:18.986
[SPEAKER_04]: was victorious that he saw the European military bands and he came back and he put the finger in the chest and somebody back in the States and said, you will organize and equip the army band.

45:19.706 --> 45:20.106
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

45:20.206 --> 45:21.146
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

45:21.426 --> 45:27.388
[SPEAKER_04]: And we don't know if that's exactly true, but it sounds great, so he's stick with it.

45:28.245 --> 45:37.932
[SPEAKER_08]: Colonel Scott McKinsey, let me ask you this question, how did you come to be the grand Puba of the Army band?

45:38.532 --> 45:47.598
[SPEAKER_08]: Because I think watching the only thing I watched of yours was your commissioning ceremony, the ceremony where they named you had a Persian zone.

45:47.938 --> 45:54.282
[SPEAKER_08]: You had a background in regular military service before you got involved with the band.

45:54.323 --> 45:54.983
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that correct?

45:56.031 --> 45:56.711
[SPEAKER_04]: I did not.

45:56.811 --> 46:04.437
[SPEAKER_04]: I've been in the army for, it'll be 27 years in October, but I've always been a musician one way or another.

46:04.637 --> 46:05.457
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, thank you.

46:05.477 --> 46:05.818
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

46:06.078 --> 46:06.378
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

46:06.398 --> 46:06.758
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

46:07.199 --> 46:11.242
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, before I joined the army, I was a humble middle school music teacher.

46:11.262 --> 46:11.682
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

46:11.762 --> 46:12.463
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

46:12.623 --> 46:12.883
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

46:12.923 --> 46:13.163
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

46:13.183 --> 46:13.423
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

46:13.483 --> 46:20.509
[SPEAKER_04]: And the army was a crazy leap of faith, but yeah, I enlisted as a saxophone player

46:25.785 --> 46:37.953
[SPEAKER_04]: And so all my years in the Army have been either at an Army band or in a, like, a staff position supporting our Army music program.

46:38.033 --> 46:53.204
[SPEAKER_04]: So sometimes I, like, I've been deployed where I was either making music in Iraq or I was advising general officers on what Army bands could and should be doing in support

46:54.155 --> 46:55.777
[SPEAKER_04]: outreach or diplomacy.

46:56.678 --> 46:57.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

46:57.138 --> 46:57.538
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

46:57.618 --> 46:59.580
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but always in the musician one way or another.

46:59.821 --> 47:00.081
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

47:00.101 --> 47:02.463
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought I heard you say something about that, but I guess I was wrong.

47:02.483 --> 47:03.024
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead, Rob.

47:03.044 --> 47:04.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry about that.

47:04.525 --> 47:05.086
[SPEAKER_07]: Quick question.

47:05.126 --> 47:07.048
[SPEAKER_07]: I know that you started as a teacher in Virginia.

47:07.068 --> 47:07.708
[SPEAKER_07]: Where did you teach?

47:08.850 --> 47:11.452
[SPEAKER_04]: So I was at Spotslvania Middle School.

47:11.692 --> 47:12.233
[SPEAKER_07]: No kidding.

47:12.413 --> 47:12.613
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

47:12.653 --> 47:15.396
[SPEAKER_04]: And I taught, yeah, just south of DC.

47:16.457 --> 47:17.438
[SPEAKER_04]: But my wife.

47:18.198 --> 47:30.353
[SPEAKER_04]: in Calvert County in Southern Maryland and so we want to house south of DC and so I commuted is somewhere between an hour and 15 minutes and hour and 30 minutes a day.

47:31.257 --> 47:34.098
[SPEAKER_04]: to add listening to Donna Mike in the afternoon.

47:34.178 --> 47:37.840
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go, baby, there you go, I love that.

47:37.900 --> 47:39.480
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why I enjoyed that.

47:39.900 --> 47:42.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I did what I wanted was talking about before you joined us.

47:42.982 --> 47:50.024
[SPEAKER_07]: And also, it must be so cool to be the only, well, other than the Rolling Stones, you're the only 110-year-old band that's still performing.

47:50.524 --> 47:54.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, we're actually on the younger side.

47:55.146 --> 47:59.848
[SPEAKER_04]: I think the West Point band up at the West Point,

48:00.232 --> 48:13.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure, it's military academy, that band to my knowledge is the oldest continuously active military unit period and when it comes to the, the, the, the.

48:13.647 --> 48:14.828
[SPEAKER_04]: the age of the bands.

48:15.268 --> 48:20.730
[SPEAKER_04]: I think the present so in the United States Marine band has the title for the longest band in B.C.

48:20.770 --> 48:39.558
[SPEAKER_07]: What I was saying before, let me just, I wanted to finish up with the K. Mike V. With the amount of fireworks that were staggering and I said again, 850,000 mortars were fired and it became overwhelming and almost just like a wash. Because after that, you almost can't even do a finale because it's been a finale for the

48:41.439 --> 48:46.583
[SPEAKER_07]: the music that you guys performed, that and that ended up being what impressed me the most.

48:47.024 --> 48:57.312
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, I really have to applaud you guys because to stand up to that kind of flutter work and explosion and sort of bombastic entertainment, when you look back on it, you've got to be very proud of yourself.

48:58.913 --> 49:00.375
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks for noticing the music.

49:01.856 --> 49:08.962
[SPEAKER_04]: We've been actually quite pleased with what we've seen thousands of social media

49:11.608 --> 49:19.374
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, the show was cut from, you know, a four hour made for TV thing, but lots of A-list, be-list stars.

49:20.515 --> 49:24.859
[SPEAKER_04]: And we were always on tap to provide the music for the fireworks.

49:25.359 --> 49:30.323
[SPEAKER_04]: But, you know, all these comments that saying, we didn't miss the stars at all.

49:30.383 --> 49:32.825
[SPEAKER_04]: Like, wow, those military musicians were amazing.

49:32.905 --> 49:33.946
[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like they were amazing.

49:33.986 --> 49:34.446
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, he's awesome.

49:35.269 --> 49:41.452
[SPEAKER_04]: patriotic and they rocked it and so that it was incredibly gratifying to see all that because this is stuff that we've known.

49:42.152 --> 49:43.393
[SPEAKER_04]: We know this about ourselves.

49:43.573 --> 49:56.418
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's a rigorous recruiting process that you guys have to get some of the finest musicians in the country, at least that's what Colonel Colburn told me about the the president's own, is I would assume it's the same for the army, right?

49:56.938 --> 50:01.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, all the premier bands in DC, there's little differences between them.

50:02.080 --> 50:13.066
[SPEAKER_04]: but we're all the same in that winning a job at a premier military band in DC is comparable to winning a job at a national Symphony Orchestra.

50:13.306 --> 50:14.967
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's very competitive.

50:15.868 --> 50:23.031
[SPEAKER_04]: What we offer to entice them is like an early promotion and it's a permanent assignment.

50:23.071 --> 50:26.413
[SPEAKER_04]: So the musicians are permanently assigned in DC.

50:26.433 --> 50:27.734
[SPEAKER_04]: Now officers, I don't know.

50:28.067 --> 50:30.810
[SPEAKER_04]: The way that we do it in the army is officers come and go.

50:31.170 --> 50:35.194
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll sit in the seat for somewhere between three and five years, I guess.

50:35.235 --> 50:39.219
[SPEAKER_04]: And then it'll be, it'll be on to something else.

50:39.379 --> 50:42.402
[SPEAKER_04]: But yeah, they are, they are among the best musicians in the world.

50:42.602 --> 50:44.164
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's a steady gig for a

50:44.697 --> 50:45.657
[SPEAKER_04]: working musician.

50:45.797 --> 50:56.100
[SPEAKER_04]: So this, this stuff sells itself, but it's, you know, the medical indentural and all that stuff, it's right for a gigging musician that doesn't have to.

50:56.460 --> 51:13.144
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to ask you about your own situation because I'm fascinated by how, you go from being in the band and then you take that giant step up and what that entails, you know, the responsibilities, the perks and all that.

51:13.564 --> 51:27.948
[SPEAKER_08]: One of the things that Colonel Colburn told me about being the head of one of these military bands, one of the most difficult elements of it is now you are essentially, and I would assume this is all the people in the band as well.

51:27.968 --> 51:40.871
[SPEAKER_08]: You are essentially on call at all times that you are at the discretion of an officer, a general apology, you have to go where they tell you to go, isn't that the toughest part of the gig?

51:41.451 --> 51:41.731
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

51:41.771 --> 51:45.875
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, this is like I'm I'm a bona fide curl in the army.

51:45.975 --> 51:47.876
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not a costume.

51:47.976 --> 51:51.959
[SPEAKER_04]: I give you a musician, but yeah, it's it's very real.

51:51.979 --> 51:58.124
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and we take the same oath that we support and defend the constitution.

51:58.164 --> 52:03.348
[SPEAKER_04]: We just happen to have the best job in the army and that is to make music and service to it.

52:04.069 --> 52:04.289
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

52:04.449 --> 52:06.391
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, if it's

52:07.782 --> 52:14.683
[SPEAKER_04]: Whether it's a funeral or a concert or a diplomatic function or what have you.

52:15.424 --> 52:26.266
[SPEAKER_04]: Any style of music, any genre, any environment, I've got something that will get you there.

52:27.266 --> 52:32.527
[SPEAKER_04]: But to answer your question, yes, I mean, we serve at the pleasure of the president.

52:33.390 --> 52:36.972
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't mind saying, President Trump is a huge fan of military music.

52:37.212 --> 52:50.057
[SPEAKER_04]: He likes when we perform in the White House at state dinners, not every president is like this, but this president chooses the music.

52:50.117 --> 52:56.700
[SPEAKER_04]: Like we'll give him a menu of options, and he says I like that, and sometimes throws us something that we weren't expecting.

52:57.581 --> 52:58.041
[SPEAKER_04]: And we say,

52:58.534 --> 53:02.336
[SPEAKER_04]: Roger that, Mr. President, and that's what we perform.

53:02.516 --> 53:03.417
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd like you to play.

53:03.437 --> 53:04.818
[SPEAKER_08]: I am Iron Man.

53:04.838 --> 53:07.940
[SPEAKER_08]: I am Iron Man by Asia's born.

53:08.040 --> 53:09.961
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd like you to do that for you right now.

53:10.041 --> 53:14.024
[SPEAKER_04]: Obviously, I was part of the fireworks music, you know, by design.

53:14.464 --> 53:19.587
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, and there was a, there was a huge, I mean, the, the orchestra was huge for the fourth of July.

53:19.627 --> 53:23.349
[SPEAKER_07]: When you do a state dinner or something, how many pieces do you bring with you?

53:24.150 --> 53:25.070
[SPEAKER_07]: Just as Pershings on.

53:25.671 --> 53:26.211
[SPEAKER_04]: It depends.

53:29.292 --> 53:43.296
[SPEAKER_04]: For example, like in recent months when King Charles visited and the UK delegation, I mean, it's it's a visit that lasts two or three or four days.

53:43.956 --> 53:46.376
[SPEAKER_04]: So we'll have the army handled trumpets.

53:46.456 --> 53:52.518
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll we'll put them up on the portico of the White House and they sound to the chief.

53:53.446 --> 54:02.314
[SPEAKER_04]: And the Marine Band is there, I mean, it's between all of the service fans in DC, there's all kinds of occasions to have music somewhere.

54:02.854 --> 54:08.219
[SPEAKER_04]: So our ceremony, O'Ban, is at the Tomb of the Unknowns to do a reflane ceremony.

54:09.460 --> 54:19.068
[SPEAKER_04]: But then for the dinner, we have the strings, and yeah, the U.S. Army Strings and the U.S. Army Chorus, and we performed...

54:20.833 --> 54:43.064
[SPEAKER_04]: some beetles, you know, some Andrew Lane Webber, you know, something for the, you know, targeting the guests, and, and, and, yeah, some phantom some other stuff, but we're joined, we were joined by other other groups, so that the Air Force strolling strings also joined us, the members of the Marine Chamber Orchestra, they joined us.

54:43.224 --> 54:46.906
[SPEAKER_04]: So, yeah, this, in recent years,

54:48.037 --> 54:56.339
[SPEAKER_04]: Even the simplest state dinner has turned into a joint kind of operation, and that just really came to a hand for the Fourth of July.

54:56.820 --> 55:02.601
[SPEAKER_08]: How many musicians total are under your direction as a head of the Pershing Zone?

55:03.181 --> 55:12.364
[SPEAKER_04]: I have about 270, but they are not all the most of the musicians that 270 includes some drivers.

55:12.984 --> 55:14.344
[SPEAKER_04]: It includes my library.

55:15.065 --> 55:16.505
[SPEAKER_04]: It includes arrangers.

55:17.630 --> 55:35.616
[SPEAKER_04]: public affairs, resource management, and then the tech crew, which is an amazing tech crew that does video and audio and recording and production stage management, all kinds of stuff.

55:35.636 --> 55:41.118
[SPEAKER_04]: So there were a lot of people, I mean, we had nearly a hundred piece orchestra.

55:41.625 --> 55:47.870
[SPEAKER_04]: for the fireworks music, but there was all kinds of people behind the scenes that made it happen.

55:47.970 --> 55:54.956
[SPEAKER_06]: It's hard to understand how well your tech crew had you guys sounding on TV with all the stars.

55:54.976 --> 55:56.617
[SPEAKER_06]: Like a studio recording off at the same time.

55:56.838 --> 55:59.340
[SPEAKER_06]: When we see TV broadcast screw that up all the time.

56:00.281 --> 56:02.322
[SPEAKER_04]: So I found this out yesterday.

56:02.562 --> 56:04.224
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, it's unbelievable.

56:05.356 --> 56:12.158
[SPEAKER_04]: So when I was on the stage, I had a click track in my ears so that we could get them music and the fireworks aligned.

56:12.778 --> 56:19.420
[SPEAKER_04]: So I didn't really get to experience it the way I didn't see the fireworks because I had a giant screen in front of me and couldn't see any of it.

56:20.000 --> 56:23.901
[SPEAKER_04]: But in my ears, all I got was the rumbling, what's the fireworks do?

56:23.981 --> 56:30.483
[SPEAKER_04]: Once the first finale started in the first the right seconds, the whole thing was shaking.

56:32.212 --> 56:47.902
[SPEAKER_04]: I looked at members of the orchestra and they gave me a look like, well, I guess we're doing this and you know, they're doing it is can anyone actually hear what I'm doing and like I don't know and so everyone just played and and I watched.

56:48.537 --> 56:53.079
[SPEAKER_04]: like a YouTube video a few days ago and heard it, like you heard it.

56:53.279 --> 56:57.341
[SPEAKER_04]: And I went, that, like, how in the world does it sound that incredible?

56:57.361 --> 56:59.241
[SPEAKER_04]: It was extraordinary, I can't imagine.

57:00.062 --> 57:08.025
[SPEAKER_04]: And so that is a testament to our tech crew that was working with the production company that did the video and audio.

57:08.065 --> 57:14.228
[SPEAKER_04]: But what I didn't find out until yesterday was it was one of my audio guys that actually did the live mix.

57:14.968 --> 57:16.649
[SPEAKER_04]: And he wasn't planning on doing that.

57:18.950 --> 57:31.020
[SPEAKER_04]: and and he was offering some advice because he'd heard of rehearsals and he knew how the music went and and the guy said why don't you just do it and he sat at the boot he sat at the board and mixed our whole story.

57:31.100 --> 57:38.246
[SPEAKER_07]: If you could send a message to your mixer because the one thing I noticed he had a couple songs and their one was twenty five or six to four I think was the first song you

57:43.709 --> 57:49.911
[SPEAKER_07]: And then you had later on you had a September by earth when in fire two hit records that are based on horn sections.

57:49.972 --> 57:55.513
[SPEAKER_07]: Now when they were recorded they didn't have 150 horns, but they did have some horns.

57:55.954 --> 58:02.016
[SPEAKER_07]: The mix of the rock guitar and the lead drum and then the huge watch of music behind it.

58:02.436 --> 58:08.418
[SPEAKER_07]: It did not sound forced, it didn't sound awkward, it sounded exactly the way you wanted it to sound.

58:08.538 --> 58:08.738
[SPEAKER_07]: And it

58:09.178 --> 58:13.680
[SPEAKER_07]: I watched portions of it twice because it just sounded amazing.

58:13.761 --> 58:16.682
[SPEAKER_07]: So I applaud you guys from bottom of my heart.

58:16.702 --> 58:17.523
[SPEAKER_07]: It was just so good.

58:17.543 --> 58:20.004
[SPEAKER_04]: That's really awesome.

58:20.284 --> 58:23.586
[SPEAKER_04]: It was, I mean, like I said, it's a team effort.

58:23.686 --> 58:32.030
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a testament to how professional the military musicians, musicians are in the first place, but yes, it was well mixed.

58:32.911 --> 58:33.071
[SPEAKER_04]: And,

58:34.182 --> 58:36.424
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it was an amazing experience.

58:36.664 --> 58:41.088
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Scott, we appreciate you taking the time to join us today and talk about it.

58:41.148 --> 58:51.557
[SPEAKER_08]: If somebody is out there with a with a son or a daughter or somebody themselves is thinking, how does one get involved and what would be the thing?

58:51.577 --> 58:52.878
[SPEAKER_07]: I want to be one of the singers.

58:53.758 --> 58:55.099
[SPEAKER_08]: That's open too, I'll shut up.

58:56.560 --> 58:59.062
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's the thing, how would someone go about it?

58:59.102 --> 59:06.706
[SPEAKER_08]: If somebody said this is something I might be interested in doing, I'm a musician and high school and I'm really thinking about this, what would be the process?

59:07.707 --> 59:18.393
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, yes, you are going to have to audition one way or another, you know, as I mentioned, the premier bands, which is mostly the bands based in DC, but some of the

59:19.259 --> 59:46.899
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... the academy bans are are similar in that their permanent assignments and and the audition for a specific spot so you know if you're a singer i'm afraid you're gonna have to wait for a singer opening before you've been audition for us nothing but page sorry rob but yes but i mean the position is filled rob don't call us we'll have a week we have army bans and and other service fans worldwide and they're

59:50.144 --> 01:00:13.907
[SPEAKER_04]: and they're also taught not so it's they're always taking addition so if you so you can just audition without any background at say a music school or anything if you're a player and you think you can do this and you're is there any age criteria that you guys use certainly well it's it would be the regular you need to meet the age and height and weight

01:00:14.378 --> 01:00:20.221
[SPEAKER_08]: standards to join our courses in the first place seven foot three and eighty seven years old.

01:00:20.501 --> 01:00:21.442
[SPEAKER_08]: Those are the credit.

01:00:21.462 --> 01:00:23.163
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the hundred and ten pounds.

01:00:25.224 --> 01:00:33.068
[SPEAKER_04]: It's possible if you can pass a PT test, you know, there's no types that can get it done.

01:00:33.688 --> 01:00:33.948
[SPEAKER_02]: Sure.

01:00:34.168 --> 01:00:40.892
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but it's it's I mean, you can audition and you don't need a degree.

01:00:41.646 --> 01:01:00.392
[SPEAKER_08]: uh... you just need to pass the audition like and and you got it you got a little bit you got a little bit a little bit excellent musician that's awesome and you know what uh... regardless of any political issue the music of the united states military bands is uh... is just pure excellence and anytime

01:01:00.832 --> 01:01:16.088
[SPEAKER_08]: pay attention folks next time you see an event on TV or you're somewhere where maybe in the DC area you get a chance to hear one of these bands live there's nothing quite like it and it's an honor to have someone of your caliber on this show talking about what you do.

01:01:16.468 --> 01:01:19.671
[SPEAKER_08]: because I think it's something that more people should be aware of.

01:01:19.911 --> 01:01:29.218
[SPEAKER_08]: And congratulations on your commission as the leader of our Pershing Zone Army Band and continued success to you, Scott.

01:01:29.558 --> 01:01:39.146
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a pleasure to have you on the show and enjoy your 750,000 miles of travel that I'm sure you will be doing in the future.

01:01:39.166 --> 01:01:40.707
[SPEAKER_08]: But we appreciate you coming on the show.

01:01:41.203 --> 01:01:42.464
[SPEAKER_04]: And of course, thank you very much.

01:01:42.504 --> 01:01:43.585
[SPEAKER_04]: They really appreciate it.

01:01:43.605 --> 01:01:44.846
[SPEAKER_04]: And this has been a blast.

01:01:45.327 --> 01:01:46.328
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, pleasure.

01:01:46.408 --> 01:01:47.129
[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate that.

01:01:47.169 --> 01:01:48.310
[SPEAKER_08]: That's, thank you, Colonel.

01:01:48.390 --> 01:01:52.373
[SPEAKER_08]: Scott McKenzie, he is the head of the Pershings on.

01:01:52.794 --> 01:01:58.279
[SPEAKER_08]: Love those people, because the travel is another thing, they go a lot of places, those people.

01:01:58.319 --> 01:02:00.060
[SPEAKER_07]: You've got to watch it in its entirety.

01:02:00.141 --> 01:02:06.226
[SPEAKER_07]: I started watching the YouTube cell tape in my living room, and then I moved down to my home theater.

01:02:06.606 --> 01:02:07.166
[SPEAKER_07]: Real theater.

01:02:07.487 --> 01:02:10.349
[SPEAKER_07]: Because the mix was so amazing.

01:02:10.449 --> 01:02:12.231
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll do it in the living room.

01:02:12.531 --> 01:02:19.216
[SPEAKER_07]: Like when a aerosmith brought in an orchestra on a much smaller scale to play their hit records, and they mixed it as part of the fabric.

01:02:19.236 --> 01:02:20.297
[SPEAKER_08]: You've been with me long enough.

01:02:20.357 --> 01:02:22.679
[SPEAKER_08]: You know my background as far as my favorite music.

01:02:22.719 --> 01:02:23.460
[SPEAKER_08]: You know love it.

01:02:23.560 --> 01:02:25.642
[SPEAKER_08]: My favorite music is Big Band Music.

01:02:25.762 --> 01:02:26.423
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it.

01:02:26.463 --> 01:02:27.424
[SPEAKER_08]: I love the orchestration.

01:02:27.464 --> 01:02:28.885
[SPEAKER_07]: And you're gonna love the singers too.

01:02:28.905 --> 01:02:29.906
[SPEAKER_07]: The singers were great.

01:02:30.046 --> 01:02:33.529
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, the whole presentation, honestly, and I'll say it again.

01:02:33.549 --> 01:02:35.751
[SPEAKER_07]: It kind of overshone.

01:02:35.791 --> 01:02:37.833
[SPEAKER_07]: Sort of outshone the fireworks.

01:02:38.013 --> 01:02:38.273
[SPEAKER_07]: Very cool.

01:02:38.333 --> 01:02:39.254
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:02:39.274 --> 01:02:42.897
[SPEAKER_08]: We got more stuff coming up on the Michael Marishow, but first I want to ask you a question.

01:02:43.358 --> 01:02:45.400
[SPEAKER_08]: After a long work day is your brain.

01:02:46.080 --> 01:03:08.303
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01:03:08.723 --> 01:03:14.686
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01:03:15.146 --> 01:03:25.730
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01:04:02.308 --> 01:04:02.428
[SPEAKER_08]: off.

01:04:02.828 --> 01:04:06.249
[SPEAKER_08]: Um, wanted to get to this today, just a little poll.

01:04:06.449 --> 01:04:18.854
[SPEAKER_08]: I know I spring this stuff on you guys all the time, but I have always felt that in the world of food, there are certain foods that get way too much PR and they shouldn't, they don't deserve it.

01:04:19.334 --> 01:04:20.975
[SPEAKER_08]: And I know, and I what's that?

01:04:21.655 --> 01:04:22.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Avocado's.

01:04:23.397 --> 01:04:31.340
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you just want to jump ahead is that you don't even give me a chance to, uh, so that's obviously, obviously, he's obviously got an agenda.

01:04:31.440 --> 01:04:48.165
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, obviously don't like avocado, I don't know, but, but you, I think the avocado is perhaps considered over exploited by you due to their massive spending, which I think they did advertising where we all know they're from Mexico.

01:04:48.605 --> 01:04:50.068
[SPEAKER_08]: from Mexico.

01:04:50.809 --> 01:04:59.141
[SPEAKER_08]: The one that I believe in, this is also a result I think of a PR campaign, a ridiculously sustained PR campaign.

01:04:59.642 --> 01:05:03.448
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't believe that bacon makes everything better.

01:05:03.848 --> 01:05:05.589
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's, oh, I agree.

01:05:05.669 --> 01:05:09.530
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think, oh, it tastes especially my who doesn't like bacon.

01:05:09.550 --> 01:05:12.171
[SPEAKER_07]: That's especially people that you shitty bacon.

01:05:12.651 --> 01:05:15.091
[SPEAKER_07]: OK, there is definitely good bacon out there.

01:05:15.372 --> 01:05:20.093
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you get stuff that is real fatty or real salty, no good myself one time.

01:05:24.894 --> 01:05:28.154
[SPEAKER_07]: This one goes way back into the the fabric of me.

01:05:29.235 --> 01:05:36.236
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not so much of an issue anymore, but when I was growing up and and working on the vegetable stand and working in the garden, people would go

01:05:48.378 --> 01:05:52.605
[SPEAKER_07]: And now they've got new breeds that stay sweet for days and days and days so.

01:05:52.745 --> 01:05:53.045
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:05:53.065 --> 01:05:53.967
[SPEAKER_07]: Not an issue anymore.

01:05:54.107 --> 01:06:01.438
[SPEAKER_08]: I've got the time lately that I can't believe it that you go to the grocery store and it's wrapped up and you got the the trim.

01:06:01.498 --> 01:06:02.399
[SPEAKER_08]: It's amazing.

01:06:02.539 --> 01:06:02.860
[SPEAKER_08]: And it's up.

01:06:03.040 --> 01:06:27.825
[SPEAKER_07]: still taste great which is amazing to me great but in the old days that was not it was technically not possible to do that but people would just go so crazy at our stand for sweet corn and I never thought it was worth all that I thought that you know if you go crazy for tomatoes or something like a tomato is something but corn is just gonna you know wreak havoc with your goal and I don't know I think people in the old days I think corn was

01:06:31.466 --> 01:06:54.498
[SPEAKER_07]: And do you think it has anything to do with the fact that you were involved with it so much that you started with a lot I dealt with a lot of people yeah that was when was this is this fresh is this fresh is a little ride when you harvested the corn and we're going back shit over it now that people that would like show up at like 730 in the morning and you hadn't even taken off your rain gear yet yeah it's like babe we're not open yet you know relax

01:06:54.698 --> 01:07:11.154
[SPEAKER_07]: or you also over-served corn like it was it every meal good question no no because every time we pulled an ear of corn from as long as I remember it was like picking a quarter from the ground so we sold Sharon he will test it again I'll give him any ear of corn to do it to not on

01:07:14.819 --> 01:07:18.724
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm very personally about fresh vegetables, but corn is I can take it or leave it.

01:07:18.744 --> 01:07:19.605
[SPEAKER_08]: What about the food?

01:07:19.625 --> 01:07:24.070
[SPEAKER_08]: Are there any trends that you think are overrated as far as food is concerned?

01:07:25.372 --> 01:07:26.133
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a go ahead.

01:07:26.173 --> 01:07:27.414
[SPEAKER_08]: Push for mangos.

01:07:28.035 --> 01:07:34.579
[SPEAKER_08]: Which is our hate man goes either I hate that put the three of us aligned on the mango factor here.

01:07:34.599 --> 01:07:38.821
[SPEAKER_07]: There a lot of people love them You know, and I think I might have been I think I saw this coming.

01:07:38.841 --> 01:07:46.565
[SPEAKER_07]: I might I would like to take a cap in a blue ship of the mango The Antma is as anti mango because they you they've gotten too much attention.

01:07:47.165 --> 01:07:49.727
[SPEAKER_07]: I also think ranch dressing

01:07:50.887 --> 01:07:57.251
[SPEAKER_07]: is not only overrated, but someone, I mean, if you want to use a little ranch on a salad, good for you, it can be delicious.

01:07:57.551 --> 01:07:57.792
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:07:57.812 --> 01:07:59.593
[SPEAKER_07]: But don't dip your pizza crust in it.

01:08:00.053 --> 01:08:01.294
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't put it on bread.

01:08:01.514 --> 01:08:03.155
[SPEAKER_07]: This is the mark of an idiot.

01:08:03.455 --> 01:08:04.376
[SPEAKER_06]: I like it on chicken.

01:08:04.776 --> 01:08:05.136
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course.

01:08:07.597 --> 01:08:11.539
[SPEAKER_08]: It's somebody said we found Josh's wheel out.

01:08:11.679 --> 01:08:15.160
[SPEAKER_08]: I think we all like talking about food.

01:08:15.540 --> 01:08:19.282
[SPEAKER_08]: I think ranch is a little like overrated and that's why it's again.

01:08:19.362 --> 01:08:21.343
[SPEAKER_08]: Magic Box does that to TV.

01:08:21.543 --> 01:08:22.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:08:22.143 --> 01:08:23.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Everybody in that direction.

01:08:23.103 --> 01:08:29.346
[SPEAKER_07]: The old days of like buying a seasoning packet and using fresh milk or whatever to make it a real refrigerator.

01:08:29.366 --> 01:08:33.227
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not going to take shelf-stable ranch and pour it over a turkey.

01:08:33.547 --> 01:08:35.888
[SPEAKER_07]: And yet that's probably the next thing is going to happen.

01:08:36.048 --> 01:08:40.391
[SPEAKER_08]: every dressing and by the way, if you have it, and we're foodies, so we get it to this stuff.

01:08:40.431 --> 01:08:47.856
[SPEAKER_08]: But really, if you want a great salad dressing of any kind, it will be spectacular if you make it fresh.

01:08:48.236 --> 01:08:51.438
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course, whether it's Caesar, whether it's blue cheese, whether it's anything.

01:08:51.458 --> 01:08:52.859
[SPEAKER_08]: And you can even even dip over the bread.

01:08:52.939 --> 01:08:53.159
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:08:53.179 --> 01:08:56.181
[SPEAKER_08]: A vinegarette, you make it fresh, it tastes a thousand percent better.

01:08:56.421 --> 01:09:01.004
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, another thing as far as the trends that are overrated.

01:09:01.024 --> 01:09:03.466
[SPEAKER_08]: This is not overrated, but it's

01:09:05.767 --> 01:09:19.362
[SPEAKER_08]: I was I was and I mentioned this on the show before I'm at a spring training baseball game and they got one of those lobster Food trucks where they sell the lobster rolls and they're selling a lobster roll for 31 dollars.

01:09:20.183 --> 01:09:21.604
[SPEAKER_08]: I say SD.

01:09:21.685 --> 01:09:22.746
[SPEAKER_08]: See what the fuck

01:09:23.146 --> 01:09:31.068
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the corn that's the corn of your upbringing because you ate great lobster for cheap for rock bottom prices your whole life.

01:09:31.188 --> 01:09:33.948
[SPEAKER_07]: And then they it's rapier with a $30.

01:09:33.988 --> 01:09:35.929
[SPEAKER_06]: Which is the food trucks to problem.

01:09:36.069 --> 01:09:39.610
[SPEAKER_06]: If you were sitting down at a nice restaurant and it was $31 you'd be okay.

01:09:39.710 --> 01:09:41.490
[SPEAKER_08]: I think food trucks are overrated.

01:09:41.750 --> 01:09:50.532
[SPEAKER_08]: I think food trucks in general are overrated that you've got these food trucks that, you know, what are they essentially you didn't take the, uh, didn't have the juice to go out and get a real restaurant.

01:09:50.832 --> 01:10:16.369
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you know, we're food brought trucks excel is closing time of a nightclub when drunk people stumble out Sure, this is the best god damn freedom But they they also got the PR campaign right where yeah, you know, remember when they were a food truck would be a matter of convenience And yeah, you get a good hot dog out of a food truck and then it became this thing and the TV shows all around you know Guy Fiatty type shows what's that oh my god.

01:10:16.389 --> 01:10:17.610
[SPEAKER_08]: They served the red time

01:10:18.070 --> 01:10:19.271
[SPEAKER_07]: I think of a food truck.

01:10:19.331 --> 01:10:29.856
[SPEAKER_07]: I still think of like a almost decrepit white van outside of the air and space museum on Pennsylvania Avenue with a big Styrofoam pretzel hanging from it and that's what was it was horrible.

01:10:30.036 --> 01:10:42.563
[SPEAKER_08]: There's one of the ones that hurry up and pack when the when the police show up Yes, you wrote you grab one of their dogs and you're about 50 50 salmonella chance in that You know what's really good on those though if you can get ranch dressing on their hot dogs and a mountain do

01:10:43.043 --> 01:10:49.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but coming from that area and seeing what they charge now and and credit for main Lobster.

01:10:49.830 --> 01:10:50.991
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, they got to ship the lobster.

01:10:51.031 --> 01:10:51.752
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the bottom line.

01:10:51.772 --> 01:10:52.773
[SPEAKER_08]: They got to get them down here.

01:10:53.073 --> 01:11:00.000
[SPEAKER_08]: They're usually and but but a lot of those are made with either canned or frozen lobster made and then it's gone.

01:11:00.180 --> 01:11:03.343
[SPEAKER_07]: It's in downtown in downtown DC.

01:11:03.403 --> 01:11:06.126
[SPEAKER_07]: They do have petalmic Lobsters, which are quite good.

01:11:06.266 --> 01:11:07.967
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that was all right.

01:11:07.987 --> 01:11:10.247
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's uh, it's when you're just there.

01:11:10.307 --> 01:11:17.009
[SPEAKER_08]: Go, does your Steaks like shit My foot, why is my foot burning?

01:11:18.430 --> 01:11:20.711
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just that I got another toenail.

01:11:21.451 --> 01:11:25.612
[SPEAKER_08]: I got another toenail in my arms to roll.

01:11:25.852 --> 01:11:27.693
[SPEAKER_07]: Help me run down with that.

01:11:28.593 --> 01:11:29.594
[SPEAKER_07]: one last one, I think.

01:11:29.854 --> 01:11:30.274
[SPEAKER_08]: Be sure.

01:11:30.774 --> 01:11:31.335
[SPEAKER_08]: I love beef.

01:11:31.575 --> 01:11:33.916
[SPEAKER_08]: A lot of people love beef, but beef, baby.

01:11:34.216 --> 01:11:43.522
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, come forward on why what is happening out there is it because of the cost of raising the cattle, is it what why?

01:11:44.042 --> 01:11:44.863
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll tell you why.

01:11:44.903 --> 01:11:45.903
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll tell you why.

01:11:45.943 --> 01:11:48.525
[SPEAKER_08]: Why are pigs so much cheaper than cattle?

01:11:49.005 --> 01:11:54.848
[SPEAKER_07]: First of all, the reason that they're getting that money for beef is that people are spending it.

01:11:55.048 --> 01:11:56.309
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, they are accepting it.

01:11:56.749 --> 01:11:57.289
[SPEAKER_07]: And you can.

01:11:57.670 --> 01:12:04.713
[SPEAKER_07]: I went to the Big Box store the other day and I looked at the cheapest option for a steak for the grill.

01:12:05.274 --> 01:12:06.594
[SPEAKER_07]: And it priced me out.

01:12:06.634 --> 01:12:07.235
[SPEAKER_07]: And then I looked.

01:12:07.895 --> 01:12:11.597
[SPEAKER_07]: 12 pork chops huge honk in pork chop $14.

01:12:11.777 --> 01:12:32.630
[SPEAKER_08]: I said I'm in right this is four meals right here just have to do a little more with it to get Yeah, just right there's a process and by the way we can do a whole show on it But there's a process to make pork good as far as pork chops are concerned and that involves a marinade Okay, just remember that goes and ranch dressing and bacon

01:12:32.990 --> 01:12:50.984
[SPEAKER_08]: yes and and bacon and uh you got it and that a anacostia river water which really is always always yummy yummy do you have a beautiful video standing by sir all of it pulled right out of the area right away and I can't feel my lips

01:12:52.285 --> 01:12:55.446
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what's going on, but I can't feel my lips.

01:12:55.766 --> 01:12:57.987
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm never getting a lobster cry before.

01:12:58.467 --> 01:13:00.348
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you know, all right, I've lost my place.

01:13:00.528 --> 01:13:02.988
[SPEAKER_08]: I am looking right now, hold on just a second.

01:13:03.549 --> 01:13:05.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, no, we got it.

01:13:05.649 --> 01:13:06.890
[SPEAKER_07]: It's Amazon Mike.

01:13:07.170 --> 01:13:08.730
[SPEAKER_07]: Is what I missed my Amazon.

01:13:09.270 --> 01:13:09.731
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.

01:13:09.751 --> 01:13:11.131
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Amazon.

01:13:11.391 --> 01:13:11.691
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:13:11.991 --> 01:13:13.312
[SPEAKER_08]: Amazon isn't just great.

01:13:13.352 --> 01:13:15.352
[SPEAKER_08]: Did I miss the Amazon spot that I have?

01:13:15.452 --> 01:13:15.792
[SPEAKER_08]: I did.

01:13:15.872 --> 01:13:17.373
[SPEAKER_08]: The Amazon should be the third spot.

01:13:17.753 --> 01:13:18.253
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, hold on.

01:13:18.273 --> 01:13:19.754
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm looking through that just a second.

01:13:19.954 --> 01:13:26.539
[SPEAKER_07]: But Josh isn't a true that you can go to TMO as podcast.com and click that Amazon link and then you're going to go and you support that show.

01:13:27.039 --> 01:13:37.706
[SPEAKER_08]: If you love to show, if you love it, you got to go to Amazon and you got to do it through our website, which is the most podcast.com support us without spending the extra time.

01:13:37.766 --> 01:13:38.626
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't have to.

01:13:38.946 --> 01:13:39.447
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just

01:13:39.907 --> 01:13:56.969
[SPEAKER_08]: helping the show the best way you can we got you covered before you do your amazon shopping let's be honest who is inviting something off of amazon alright i got my belt rack that came like it well as that you got a heavy duty one or how do you know i got a cheap one start through our amazon link

01:13:57.570 --> 01:14:02.213
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it, same prices, same prime, same late night impulse purchases.

01:14:02.534 --> 01:14:08.238
[SPEAKER_08]: The only difference is Amazon kicks a little something back to us to help support the podcast.

01:14:08.278 --> 01:14:09.439
[SPEAKER_08]: Need dog food gadgets?

01:14:09.559 --> 01:14:11.700
[SPEAKER_08]: It's funny when we suggest they need anything.

01:14:12.321 --> 01:14:13.362
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't have to mention it.

01:14:13.542 --> 01:14:14.202
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, everything.

01:14:14.262 --> 01:14:16.864
[SPEAKER_08]: Paper towels, hemorrhoids.

01:14:17.304 --> 01:14:17.965
[SPEAKER_08]: You got hemorrhoids.

01:14:18.005 --> 01:14:20.707
[SPEAKER_07]: No, no, no, no, don't buy hemorrhoids by hemorrhoids cream.

01:14:20.987 --> 01:14:37.183
[SPEAKER_08]: cream yes if you buy hemorrhoids on Amazon the shipping will get you a little something to spice up the bedroom for that oh yeah you know I'll tell you what it is we're not judging you you'll find the link right on our website if somebody goes to tmoispodcast.com where do they click

01:14:37.723 --> 01:14:41.125
[SPEAKER_06]: We're fine with it on it says make it on the front page.

01:14:41.145 --> 01:14:50.691
[SPEAKER_08]: It says Amazon it takes two seconds and now is that a left clicker or right Shut up and cost you absolutely Nothing extra and genuinely helps us keep rolling.

01:14:50.711 --> 01:14:54.393
[SPEAKER_08]: So before you Amazon think of us shop support repeat T.M.

01:14:54.473 --> 01:14:59.436
[SPEAKER_08]: OS podcast.com and then then thank you Amazon we we appreciate that play your thing.

01:14:59.576 --> 01:15:03.698
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, I like that some beautiful video Jerry time

01:15:04.954 --> 01:15:13.281
[SPEAKER_07]: WGN, serving the Chicago land television and radio market for years, and I also have a good morning show because it's local.

01:15:13.521 --> 01:15:16.444
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't have to just subscribe to the today's show or good morning America.

01:15:16.884 --> 01:15:17.605
[SPEAKER_07]: Turn on WGN.

01:15:17.625 --> 01:15:18.946
[SPEAKER_07]: They've got a local morning show.

01:15:19.346 --> 01:15:21.728
[SPEAKER_07]: This tape is not brand new, but we have never played it.

01:15:22.369 --> 01:15:23.290
[SPEAKER_07]: And I think it's great.

01:15:23.350 --> 01:15:25.071
[SPEAKER_07]: It's sort of like a wildlife update.

01:15:25.292 --> 01:15:27.774
[SPEAKER_07]: And if you're in Chicago, this might mean something to you.

01:15:27.934 --> 01:15:31.498
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, we got a nature story, Paul, at number two of your big nature.

01:15:31.518 --> 01:15:33.700
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, let's talk about the elusive Titi Monkeys.

01:15:34.100 --> 01:15:37.964
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, all right, you won't find Titi's here in the States.

01:15:38.224 --> 01:15:43.890
[SPEAKER_05]: Unless you're at the zoo, in fact, you can find Bolivian great Titi.

01:15:43.950 --> 01:15:45.611
[SPEAKER_05]: He's right here at Lincoln Park Zoo.

01:15:45.792 --> 01:15:46.132
[SPEAKER_05]: Really?

01:15:46.172 --> 01:15:46.773
[SPEAKER_05]: Lincoln Park?

01:15:47.433 --> 01:15:48.734
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not the great titties there.

01:15:48.754 --> 01:15:50.235
[SPEAKER_06]: Is that how we looked for that?

01:15:50.255 --> 01:15:54.076
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, in a lot of places it's T-team, but here are the greatest country on earth.

01:15:54.096 --> 01:15:54.237
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:15:54.617 --> 01:15:55.637
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to call them titties.

01:15:56.338 --> 01:16:01.540
[SPEAKER_05]: If you want to see the titties in a while, you'll have to travel to a profitable range of market baby.

01:16:01.900 --> 01:16:02.121
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

01:16:02.201 --> 01:16:03.561
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to have to go to see these.

01:16:04.482 --> 01:16:04.842
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it.

01:16:06.736 --> 01:16:07.997
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but we're not so right.

01:16:08.137 --> 01:16:09.659
[SPEAKER_05]: We want to see answers, though.

01:16:09.719 --> 01:16:12.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you just go on, do we see what happens?

01:16:12.201 --> 01:16:14.283
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the next song, The Floor that you'll have.

01:16:14.343 --> 01:16:15.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Like I was a 14 year old boy.

01:16:15.885 --> 01:16:17.587
[SPEAKER_05]: I hope we can reach it for nature.

01:16:17.607 --> 01:16:18.628
[SPEAKER_05]: Science, right?

01:16:18.648 --> 01:16:20.109
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm a cool rink boy.

01:16:20.189 --> 01:16:20.730
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

01:16:20.750 --> 01:16:21.350
[SPEAKER_05]: You're a boy.

01:16:21.370 --> 01:16:22.251
[SPEAKER_05]: You know it, right?

01:16:22.271 --> 01:16:23.672
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm a little bit of a Brazil.

01:16:23.873 --> 01:16:25.154
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:16:25.214 --> 01:16:27.816
[SPEAKER_05]: If you run into a Titi in the wild, you know what I mean?

01:16:27.957 --> 01:16:28.117
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:16:29.813 --> 01:16:37.060
[SPEAKER_08]: Guys, this is your wallet, you know what, I love everything about it.

01:16:37.100 --> 01:16:39.642
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a reason they make it to the major market station, sorry.

01:16:39.983 --> 01:16:40.403
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.

01:16:40.443 --> 01:16:41.564
[SPEAKER_08]: They all have it.

01:16:41.825 --> 01:16:47.470
[SPEAKER_08]: They all get to joke and they know how to run with it and I feel joy when I see that.

01:16:47.550 --> 01:17:10.605
[SPEAKER_08]: don't you think that there's still might have been a meeting after that broadcast well oh come on guys I'm in no way I am in no way including management in that group on the stage on that sound stage no way management of course there's some dope I'm sure in at some level of their corporate enterprise or I really don't think they'll know where I'll go

01:17:11.265 --> 01:17:13.607
[SPEAKER_07]: And meanwhile, they say, and they got great titties, big titties.

01:17:13.687 --> 01:17:17.409
[SPEAKER_07]: I was like, good work, so this is exciting.

01:17:17.789 --> 01:17:21.451
[SPEAKER_07]: When I go through my historic file, sometimes I run into something I forget I have.

01:17:21.471 --> 01:17:25.794
[SPEAKER_07]: And this is the first film footage of Josh and I together.

01:17:26.694 --> 01:17:31.537
[SPEAKER_07]: It goes back many years and also what's exciting is that Mike, you're the announcer on this piece.

01:17:32.058 --> 01:17:33.859
[SPEAKER_07]: So, let us celebrate Nash.

01:17:33.879 --> 01:17:35.700
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you know July is National Hot Dog Month?

01:17:35.980 --> 01:17:37.541
[SPEAKER_08]: Had no idea, every time.

01:17:37.561 --> 01:17:38.521
[SPEAKER_07]: What cell of race?

01:17:39.041 --> 01:17:44.964
[SPEAKER_07]: A cell of race, National Hot Dog Month, with Josh and Rob, and an ounce of Michael Meron.

01:17:44.984 --> 01:17:47.785
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey fellas, don't fight over that hot dog.

01:17:48.205 --> 01:17:49.605
[SPEAKER_09]: There's plenty for everyone.

01:17:50.186 --> 01:17:53.847
[SPEAKER_09]: Big plump and juicy, wrapped in an oven-fresh bun.

01:17:54.407 --> 01:17:57.088
[SPEAKER_09]: Add mustard, relish, ketchup, and go-to-work.

01:17:57.609 --> 01:18:01.310
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, the hot dogs at our refreshland center are the best you'll find anywhere.

01:18:01.910 --> 01:18:03.191
[SPEAKER_09]: Everybody agrees on that.

01:18:04.718 --> 01:18:06.759
[SPEAKER_08]: What a refreshment center.

01:18:07.280 --> 01:18:10.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Where the fuck is the refreshment center?

01:18:10.862 --> 01:18:11.662
[SPEAKER_07]: That was for that.

01:18:11.682 --> 01:18:17.906
[SPEAKER_08]: That when we were broadcasting out of your house, it was for the stop by our refreshment center.

01:18:18.486 --> 01:18:19.386
[SPEAKER_08]: There it is.

01:18:19.406 --> 01:18:20.907
[SPEAKER_07]: Go to work.

01:18:20.947 --> 01:18:24.810
[SPEAKER_09]: Go to work on that big, go to work little, go to work little Johnny.

01:18:24.950 --> 01:18:26.591
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at like a Josh before his hair.

01:18:34.435 --> 01:18:36.796
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Josh punched me in the eye because I took it off the line.

01:18:36.856 --> 01:18:39.356
[SPEAKER_08]: Rob had a little bit of growth spurt yet, you know.

01:18:39.717 --> 01:18:41.357
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, Jesus.

01:18:41.537 --> 01:18:45.258
[SPEAKER_07]: I bring this up because I know like I you hated the cassette tape.

01:18:45.778 --> 01:18:46.699
[SPEAKER_07]: Ah, as a format.

01:18:47.119 --> 01:18:48.779
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't care for anything about it.

01:18:48.799 --> 01:18:51.160
[SPEAKER_08]: Didn't like to listen to it, didn't like to work with it.

01:18:51.260 --> 01:18:53.721
[SPEAKER_08]: And I worked with him when I was a club DJ.

01:18:53.781 --> 01:18:54.941
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not proud to say that.

01:18:55.121 --> 01:18:58.825
[SPEAKER_07]: I also feel that the industry liked cassette tapes.

01:18:59.045 --> 01:19:01.747
[SPEAKER_07]: I think they pushed them really hard, and there was some home units.

01:19:02.328 --> 01:19:03.729
[SPEAKER_07]: I have never seen this before.

01:19:03.789 --> 01:19:06.492
[SPEAKER_07]: This is from a company, I think it might be an American company.

01:19:06.532 --> 01:19:07.953
[SPEAKER_07]: It's called Nakamichi.

01:19:08.894 --> 01:19:10.816
[SPEAKER_07]: Nakamichi, yeah, I think they're based in Cleveland.

01:19:11.416 --> 01:19:13.378
[SPEAKER_07]: This check out this for a cassette deck.

01:19:13.558 --> 01:19:14.559
[SPEAKER_07]: This is pretty cool.

01:19:16.681 --> 01:19:18.262
[SPEAKER_07]: It actually flips itself.

01:19:19.484 --> 01:19:20.785
[SPEAKER_07]: The jar comes out and blade again.

01:19:22.408 --> 01:19:24.830
[SPEAKER_07]: jerk who's out of me because that flips itself.

01:19:25.010 --> 01:19:26.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Very exciting.

01:19:26.031 --> 01:19:29.493
[SPEAKER_07]: Now they put that kind of effort into something very exciting.

01:19:29.573 --> 01:19:30.574
[SPEAKER_08]: 35 years ago.

01:19:30.634 --> 01:19:31.314
[SPEAKER_08]: What are you doing?

01:19:31.355 --> 01:19:31.955
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that the way?

01:19:31.975 --> 01:19:32.415
[SPEAKER_08]: How does that?

01:19:32.675 --> 01:19:33.976
[SPEAKER_08]: Nobody's going to do that today?

01:19:33.996 --> 01:19:35.798
[SPEAKER_08]: No, that video is 30 years old.

01:19:36.298 --> 01:19:37.179
[SPEAKER_06]: It's 30 years old.

01:19:37.219 --> 01:19:37.759
[SPEAKER_06]: That's when you

01:19:41.982 --> 01:19:43.383
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't fight over that video.

01:19:43.523 --> 01:19:44.544
[SPEAKER_08]: You got one more for us.

01:19:44.744 --> 01:19:58.232
[SPEAKER_07]: I do it like this is I, you know, the onion continues to entertain sometimes not at the same rate that they used to But this came out this morning and I think this captured the thought of much of America ladies and gentlemen the onion

01:19:58.332 --> 01:20:00.213
[SPEAKER_00]: This is the first tour you're in luck.

01:20:00.614 --> 01:20:07.038
[SPEAKER_00]: Taylor Swift announced on Instagram this morning that additional dates for her wedding were coming to Los Angeles, Miami and Boston.

01:20:07.099 --> 01:20:15.885
[SPEAKER_00]: The light of a showgirl singer will be bringing her caterers, string quartet and brides maze along on the road as she works quote to bring this special night to as many people as possible.

01:20:16.145 --> 01:20:21.309
[SPEAKER_00]: She stated, Travis and I have been working so hard on our bows and I'm really proud of what this team has created.

01:20:21.549 --> 01:20:27.814
[SPEAKER_00]: Swift's post went on to confirm that singer-songwriter Phoebe Bridgers would warm up the crowd each night by getting married right before her.

01:20:28.454 --> 01:20:30.735
[SPEAKER_08]: Like you can hit your ticket now.

01:20:30.975 --> 01:20:31.515
[SPEAKER_08]: I get it.

01:20:31.635 --> 01:20:32.355
[SPEAKER_08]: I get jokes.

01:20:32.595 --> 01:20:35.416
[SPEAKER_08]: We got to get out of here Thanks to Colonel Scott McKenzie.

01:20:35.776 --> 01:20:36.396
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, good shot.

01:20:36.416 --> 01:20:36.996
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, good shot.

01:20:37.196 --> 01:20:39.317
[SPEAKER_08]: Army band fascinating Trapping with him.

01:20:39.337 --> 01:20:40.237
[SPEAKER_08]: We appreciate that.

01:20:40.517 --> 01:20:56.821
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you to all the comments We appreciate you going to YouTube and hopping on our channel and liking it and also Subscribing we love you guys in the chat room each and every day We'll see you tomorrow with a brand new episode for Rob Spiewack and Josh Soroka Michael Maris

01:20:58.981 --> 01:21:01.823
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you, folks, and I love you, Pop.

01:21:02.103 --> 01:21:07.685
[SPEAKER_08]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at TMOs podcast.com before you shop online.

01:21:07.985 --> 01:21:11.067
[SPEAKER_10]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:21:11.127 --> 01:21:13.468
[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

01:21:14.749 --> 01:21:16.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Do we think of Rob as good Rob and Bad Rob?

01:21:17.370 --> 01:21:19.871
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got to remember that these are just simple farmers.

01:21:20.391 --> 01:21:22.152
[SPEAKER_03]: These are people of the land.

01:21:22.852 --> 01:21:24.413
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, more.

01:21:25.174 --> 01:21:29.888
[SPEAKER_03]: Back in a moment, by the air, we have to expel Samurin.