#3710: Comfort Men
Key Takeaways
- Mike attempts to solve Winslow's potty issues with disposable male wraps, only to be baffled by a mysterious puddle shortly after.
- A casual discussion about golf-course comfort stations takes an unfortunate historical turn, giving the episode its unique title.
- The hosts reflect on parasocial grief by discussing the celebrity deaths that felt deeply personal, including icons like Dolly Parton, George Harrison, and Robin Williams.
- Robb shares his wild past adventures aboard unstable advertising blimps.
- A look back at a vintage 1950s milk party proves that teenagers of that era were completely out of control.
Artificial intelligence may soon generate entire podcasts, but no machine could recreate the chaos of Mike ordering doggy diapers and receiving disposable male wraps instead. He straps one onto Winslow, confidently declares the problem solved, and is immediately confronted with a mysterious puddle that technology cannot explain. A discussion of golf-course comfort stations then takes one spectacularly unfortunate historical turn and hands the episode its title. The boys also explore parasocial grief, remembering Dolly Parton, George Harrison, Robin Williams, Prince, Norm Macdonald, and the celebrities whose passing felt surprisingly personal. Plus, Robb recalls his adventures aboard unstable advertising blimps, Mike warns against wine-powered golf carts, and a vintage milk party proves that teenagers of the 1950s were absolutely out of control.
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the origin of the title 'Comfort Men' for episode #3710?
The title stems from a conversation about golf-course comfort stations that takes a spectacularly unfortunate historical detour.
Which celebrities are discussed in the segment on parasocial grief?
The hosts remember beloved public figures whose passing felt surprisingly personal, including Dolly Parton, George Harrison, Robin Williams, Prince, and Norm Macdonald.
What pet-related mishap does Mike experience in this episode?
Mike accidentally orders disposable male wraps instead of doggy diapers for Winslow, leading to immediate failure when a mysterious puddle appears.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon portal.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It's that easy.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Now on with the show.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Hi.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to our show.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.
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[SPEAKER_10]: You can listen to the Michael Merucho at tmos.com or anywhere find podcasts or fun.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Welcome to our show.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And we're going to start with the race.
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[SPEAKER_02]: It's got to be fucking looking at my phone.
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[SPEAKER_10]: There's plenty for everyone.
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[SPEAKER_10]: It's the Michael Merucho with Michael Merucho.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Bye!
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[SPEAKER_10]: Josh Roca!
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[SPEAKER_10]: And Rob's Speedway.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, Rob!
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[SPEAKER_10]: It's only the beginning.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And now, here's Mike.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Did people in the chat room think we were starting at three today is that why we've got all this activity in the chat room today is that I like to imagine that the chat room is like this 24 hours a day whether or not we're in real you don't have to imagine anything They're all here starting at three o'clock and well, let's go to our executive producer to get an update on what's going on.
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[SPEAKER_08]: What do you think the problem is producer person
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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't see it as a problem at all.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't, I think there's one feature.
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[SPEAKER_07]: There is one person who showed up at 324, and that person was very loud.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, and I see a few other people that I talked in.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I see some people confused about the start time.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so there's a little mix of all that, but they're excited.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It's Wednesday, and they're here for us.
01:39.489 --> 01:42.792
[SPEAKER_08]: And then did they want me to do impressions of Jackie Stallone?
01:42.812 --> 01:44.454
[SPEAKER_08]: Do I see that in here as well?
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[SPEAKER_09]: Everyone is one of that for years, Mike, every day.
01:48.657 --> 01:50.979
[SPEAKER_08]: Little little, I'm going to sproats.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think my husband is a doctor.
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[SPEAKER_09]: That's right.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm gonna take a big old shit.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Now, I do have a question.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I know you have two kids.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Do you prefer Frank or do you prefer Fly?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Always Frank.
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[SPEAKER_09]: And why is that?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Fly doesn't love me.
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[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't call you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't call me to love me anymore.
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[SPEAKER_09]: That's sad.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It's lies still home.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Are you still reading fortunes?
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[SPEAKER_09]: You did a thing where you were reading fortune by touching people in the ass.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, I just still looking my dogs.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, 30 of them.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I thought many of them must have passed by now.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, they dropped like flies.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I think I have to go over to Sprouts and take a picture.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Take a look?
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[SPEAKER_02]: That's wrong with me.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is a dumb show.
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[SPEAKER_08]: This is a dumb dumb show.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to the Michael Mary Show, everybody.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, so I dive into the comments and I, and usually they start up right around the time.
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[SPEAKER_08]: We start up in the day, there's a, there's just a little bit of snark, and I get the impression
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[SPEAKER_08]: Mike doesn't have other options.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Josh is the last resort, which is pretty obvious by the way, the show is gone.
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[SPEAKER_08]: What does that mean?
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[SPEAKER_08]: What does that mean?
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[SPEAKER_08]: What does that mean?
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[SPEAKER_07]: What does that mean?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's fun.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It's fun.
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[SPEAKER_07]: But sometimes they show up there just to pick.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I know.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And I like it.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I enjoy it because I'm that kind of person you feel like Josh is your last resort in any way.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Josh saved the show.
03:34.948 --> 03:39.072
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, yeah, you wouldn't have been able to produce it if with Oscar gone.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, I'm Mike, I've proven many times.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I can't produce it.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, but I many chances.
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[SPEAKER_08]: But you know, he was here and it was like the timing was perfection.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but I mean, but I don't think he was ever our last resort.
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[SPEAKER_09]: He was presented to us and that was great, but I don't understand what he mean.
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[SPEAKER_08]: He was presented to you.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you have to admit that when we needed a producer, he kind of appeared.
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[SPEAKER_09]: He kind of appeared.
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[SPEAKER_09]: It came really fast.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And he was just right to the source.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Let's ask him.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: How did that all go down?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Because I don't remember.
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[SPEAKER_07]: We've talked about it.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It went down because I saw what happened.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And I reached out to Mike and said, Hey,
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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_07]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, that's the short answer.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And yeah, I mean, it's it's it came out of a good time opportunity, but the fact is, you know, I mean when and then when people say that that I don't give a fuck about people show I don't I do give a fuck about this show I wouldn't be doing the show if I I didn't give a fuck
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[SPEAKER_08]: I know people just I have new I their haters, but I have a I have new sounds about the Baltimore Orioles Oh, that's good listen listen to this
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[SPEAKER_09]: So that's WC for you to say that's a great tape of fields like that is that.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Rob, don't treat me like a moron.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Treat me like a moron.
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[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I won't.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It's very busy yesterday.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Have you been pulling your own sounds?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm pulling all my own sounds.
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[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I'm doing.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I did it.
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[SPEAKER_08]: No, I've pulled sounds forever.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_08]: No, what is that?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, why are you jumping and I'm just a right-wing friend?
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[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe he is the last resort.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm just a right-wing friend.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Hey Josh, let me tell you this.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Don't get me.
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[SPEAKER_07]: No.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Because many times, every few weeks, the show ends, and you say, Rob, I need new sounds.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Send me new sounds.
05:35.639 --> 05:37.620
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you know, so I always tell you your sounds.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Me does.
05:38.140 --> 05:38.520
[SPEAKER_08]: He does.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I'll ask him that three times and out of three, I'll get one.
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[SPEAKER_08]: So that's good.
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[SPEAKER_08]: That works for me.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I've heard you ask.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I haven't heard you pull your own sounds.
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[SPEAKER_07]: So I was just, oh, I've done it in the past.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I've done that in the past and, you know, and sometimes Rob gives him to me and sometimes I give them.
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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, that was terrible.
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[SPEAKER_08]: That was terrible, Todd.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Could you play that that oriental tape again?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Because I've got to turn it way up though, because I'm trying to think what year that must be done That that has to be nearly 90 years old that tape But I love it.
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[SPEAKER_04]: So what's your podcast about what?
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[SPEAKER_09]: So what's your podcast about?
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[SPEAKER_08]: And it just turned all of that one.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you very much.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I appreciate that.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And then this one.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Do you think of your happy?
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[SPEAKER_09]: Don't get happy.
06:32.848 --> 06:38.210
[SPEAKER_08]: I would love to play my sounds without them being interrupted just once.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you realize you were about to play guilty party of talking over the sounds?
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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to rob.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to play it now.
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[SPEAKER_07]: three don't get happy yeah but in February when you are just pressing those sounds just to yourself all day you're going to miss Rob.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No I don't think you will.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah I'll miss you.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No you'll miss the show and I'm part of the show but I don't think you're going to miss how could I miss the show and not miss you.
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[SPEAKER_08]: How could I miss the
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[SPEAKER_08]: It would be impossible for me to reflect on what I've done without you being a massive.
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[SPEAKER_08]: huge, throbbing part of it and that looks to the truth.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I will I will totally miss the fact that I will no longer have someone that we can share one mind so clearly for one hour at a time every day.
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[SPEAKER_09]: The amount of times that we are on different, different planes is so rare.
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[SPEAKER_09]: It's weird, it is how we can think just alike and go to the same destination without even conferring about it.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Right.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It will be a problem.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I did read a comment today that Robin Josh have no chemistry.
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[SPEAKER_07]: So, you're not allowed to do that.
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[SPEAKER_09]: That's the magic.
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[SPEAKER_08]: What?
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[SPEAKER_08]: Do you find that when there's any change of any kind, people get unsettled?
08:21.241 --> 08:22.982
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And we do have people that are trolls.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I know that.
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[SPEAKER_08]: And if they're trying to share for failure.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I enjoy the trolls too because that's fun for me because that gives me that gets me going that gets me all Riled up and I love being riled up.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I enjoy.
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[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like reading stuff on line on other forums that I can't respond to immediately, but here I won't miss this actual chemistry.
08:49.416 --> 08:52.078
[SPEAKER_08]: I wish we didn't have like two people that write buddy stuff
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but you know what?
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[SPEAKER_09]: It's okay because Rolando can also be a dick.
08:55.999 --> 08:58.099
[SPEAKER_09]: So he balance the balance in terms.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_08]: He's a trunper.
09:00.380 --> 09:01.180
[SPEAKER_08]: Rolando is.
09:01.400 --> 09:01.700
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I just thought he was an overall asshole.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, I think he's a trunper.
09:05.201 --> 09:05.581
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Don't hear from Mike's failure.
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[SPEAKER_08]: What do you mean, Mike's gone?
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[SPEAKER_08]: You don't have to cheer for anything.
09:12.983 --> 09:14.703
[SPEAKER_08]: So just relax, you know.
09:15.423 --> 09:16.904
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see if it were up to me.
09:17.224 --> 09:20.325
[SPEAKER_09]: Like the notion that you wouldn't be cheering for your failure.
09:20.405 --> 09:21.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
09:21.805 --> 09:26.630
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm counting on Josh to develop an AI mic to continue the show.
09:26.890 --> 09:27.351
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?
09:27.791 --> 09:30.134
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a good place to start because I didn't get to it yesterday.
09:30.274 --> 09:30.494
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
09:31.435 --> 09:39.263
[SPEAKER_08]: So in the last two days, last 48 hours, I and I might be late to the party on this because people have gotten it sooner.
09:39.704 --> 09:42.747
[SPEAKER_08]: I have seen on my feed not only,
09:43.688 --> 10:01.142
[SPEAKER_08]: put a script in and get a podcast like I guess you put it in some AI program and then it shits out a podcast voice and everything but a full link feature film put a script in and they will they will make a movie out of it.
10:01.623 --> 10:02.483
[SPEAKER_08]: That's where we are.
10:02.644 --> 10:07.608
[SPEAKER_09]: Well I remember it had to have been two years ago because Josh wasn't with us yet.
10:08.208 --> 10:23.834
[SPEAKER_09]: When AI was in its infancy, and I went into, I believe it was chat GPT, and I said, here is the show, and here are the three principles, write a bit, write a scripted bit, and what they gave me was not only useless, it was almost unreadable.
10:24.354 --> 10:28.796
[SPEAKER_09]: But you have to admit AI has made great strides in two years.
10:29.196 --> 10:34.919
[SPEAKER_07]: If you go in with that same prompt of make a bit for the three of us, it'll be stupid.
10:35.079 --> 10:39.942
[SPEAKER_07]: You have to hold a tan and treat it like a dumb assistant and tell it what you want to do.
10:40.382 --> 10:55.757
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll tell you what a I can do and at least as far as I am concerned with a can do what they can do is they can curate news, which I rely on every day instead of the places that I used to rely on where they curated the news DJ curated.
10:56.297 --> 11:00.999
[SPEAKER_08]: The DJ curated, I have found that to be a huge improvement for my personally.
11:01.399 --> 11:07.041
[SPEAKER_08]: What they cannot do on AI is produce an outline of this show.
11:07.361 --> 11:12.983
[SPEAKER_08]: I have never found anything that I can use at all that now.
11:13.124 --> 11:22.287
[SPEAKER_08]: If I had a particular subject that I wanted to do a deep dive on, I probably could get some knowledge out of it, but I don't really use it for that.
11:22.287 --> 11:34.093
[SPEAKER_07]: There are softwares that are advertising now on websites where if you are a writer and you write blogs and long-form stuff that you can take that article and put it in there and it'll make a podcast.
11:34.313 --> 11:38.295
[SPEAKER_07]: And it'll make it sound like two robots talking to each other about your time.
11:38.335 --> 11:39.535
[SPEAKER_09]: So it's not even a script.
11:39.595 --> 11:44.918
[SPEAKER_07]: It's actually a generated piece of audio, and they try to make it sound human.
11:44.998 --> 11:46.699
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not quite there yet.
11:46.779 --> 11:52.603
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think it can work because of the frequent left turns of the show takes.
11:52.864 --> 12:03.011
[SPEAKER_09]: And that is part of the charm of this show is that you know, we lay out 10 12 topics we want to touch on before the show starts and how often is that we don't get to any of them.
12:03.071 --> 12:03.251
[SPEAKER_09]: No.
12:03.351 --> 12:05.413
[SPEAKER_09]: And then we'll put in a question.
12:06.214 --> 12:06.374
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
12:06.634 --> 12:10.317
[SPEAKER_07]: If that has stopped me, it can probably do audio books very soon.
12:11.406 --> 12:12.507
[SPEAKER_08]: I think so.
12:12.647 --> 12:23.012
[SPEAKER_08]: I, but it, to me, it is for whatever reason, this particular week, and we do keep our finger on the pulse of what people are kind of going batch it about online.
12:23.032 --> 12:24.373
[SPEAKER_08]: And that seems to be AI.
12:24.413 --> 12:25.573
[SPEAKER_08]: It's in the news again today.
12:25.633 --> 12:26.814
[SPEAKER_08]: It seems to be every day.
12:27.254 --> 12:30.235
[SPEAKER_08]: I have another example of that.
12:30.276 --> 12:34.898
[SPEAKER_08]: But, you know, AI is not going to tell me to tell my listeners
12:39.380 --> 12:41.881
[SPEAKER_07]: I made an episode of the Michael Mayer Show with AI.
12:42.782 --> 12:54.087
[SPEAKER_07]: We did it three, four months ago, we did a TMOS extra completely in AI and what I had it do is when Robin I went to King's Dominion, we wore microphones.
12:55.098 --> 13:10.398
[SPEAKER_07]: And we walked around the park for six eight hours and recorded everything and that to a point where we literally forgot we were wearing micro right Yeah, but it was still you, but yeah, that's the thing that's what I did that's way too much time to go through so I gave it to the AI machine
13:11.119 --> 13:21.092
[SPEAKER_07]: and told it to find parts of this conversation that are entertaining and clip that down and then gave us a 90 second podcast.
13:21.352 --> 13:23.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and it's always entertaining.
13:23.134 --> 13:25.477
[SPEAKER_07]: It's it's own AI voice.
13:26.440 --> 13:28.741
[SPEAKER_07]: to craft a story around the audio.
13:29.342 --> 13:31.323
[SPEAKER_07]: So it would come in with its robot.
13:31.343 --> 13:32.664
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, what did you think of it, Rob?
13:32.704 --> 13:33.545
[SPEAKER_08]: What did you think of it?
13:33.805 --> 13:34.785
[SPEAKER_09]: It was, you know what?
13:34.985 --> 13:36.306
[SPEAKER_09]: It was beyond listenable.
13:36.586 --> 13:37.627
[SPEAKER_09]: I found it entertaining.
13:37.867 --> 13:40.449
[SPEAKER_08]: It was, but it was a very weird comment.
13:40.569 --> 13:43.611
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I mean, it wasn't anything to explain what that means.
13:43.771 --> 13:46.793
[SPEAKER_08]: It was to a point that was beyond listenable.
13:47.113 --> 13:58.387
[SPEAKER_09]: I was okay putting it up as an extra and listening to it, it was a little surreal because it was us, but us through the eyes of a lens that wasn't us.
13:58.447 --> 13:59.188
[SPEAKER_09]: Does that make sense?
13:59.508 --> 14:06.297
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was endless and a bold translated with that be another way of saying it was better than you expected.
14:06.457 --> 14:07.138
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, yeah.
14:07.258 --> 14:07.458
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
14:07.518 --> 14:08.879
[SPEAKER_09]: It was way better than I expected.
14:08.919 --> 14:14.523
[SPEAKER_09]: We would have put up something that was listenable and it exceeded that is what I meant by saying beyond listenable.
14:14.903 --> 14:16.084
[SPEAKER_09]: It found moment.
14:16.104 --> 14:29.233
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean when you're looking at literally nine hours of tape and it found the moments that I remembered from the original nine hours and clipped them and put them together and I did not include Josh and I in the restroom, which was nice.
14:29.293 --> 14:30.134
[SPEAKER_09]: It did not have that.
14:30.314 --> 14:30.534
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
14:30.854 --> 14:31.895
[SPEAKER_09]: So I knew what to do.
14:32.335 --> 14:33.176
[SPEAKER_08]: I like A.I.
14:33.196 --> 14:36.280
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike's anger just isn't the real one, right?
14:36.420 --> 14:37.201
[SPEAKER_07]: It's true.
14:37.282 --> 14:38.023
[SPEAKER_07]: It's very true.
14:38.483 --> 14:42.568
[SPEAKER_07]: What it would do Mike, is it would find a clip of us, and it would, the A.I.
14:42.608 --> 14:44.571
[SPEAKER_07]: narrator would come in and paint the picture.
14:45.052 --> 14:49.417
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, would say Robin Josh have just left, uh, candy grove.
14:50.178 --> 14:52.859
[SPEAKER_07]: and now they are handing out over of Janet Apple Grove.
14:53.239 --> 14:55.280
[SPEAKER_07]: And now they are heading on to roller coaster.
14:55.720 --> 14:59.021
[SPEAKER_07]: We're Rob not only rides the roller coaster, but makes a friend.
14:59.381 --> 14:59.481
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
14:59.501 --> 15:02.462
[SPEAKER_07]: And then it goes to our audio of Rob on the roller coaster.
15:02.723 --> 15:03.683
[SPEAKER_08]: With an eight year old.
15:03.883 --> 15:06.104
[SPEAKER_08]: Was there a giant factor to it with the app?
15:06.384 --> 15:07.204
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, a little bit.
15:07.224 --> 15:07.444
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
15:07.864 --> 15:10.605
[SPEAKER_09]: But you know what the content it used was still us.
15:10.785 --> 15:13.046
[SPEAKER_08]: Could you pick the, uh, could you pick the narrator?
15:13.066 --> 15:14.687
[SPEAKER_08]: Could you pick the type of voice you would use?
15:15.918 --> 15:26.717
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, you could a little bit, I geared it towards the most human sound and one they had at the time, so I'm sure with more software and now that it's been six months, you could do even better.
15:27.779 --> 15:32.120
[SPEAKER_07]: Um, but it did a great job of painting the picture and transition in from scene to scene.
15:32.561 --> 15:36.942
[SPEAKER_07]: It put the music that it picked up from when we recorded in front of the singing frogs.
15:37.322 --> 15:39.123
[SPEAKER_07]: And it put that behind the narrator.
15:39.203 --> 15:42.564
[SPEAKER_07]: So it all worked and sounded like it was a great picture.
15:42.584 --> 15:45.084
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the multi track mix was pretty impressive.
15:45.465 --> 15:47.885
[SPEAKER_09]: But it was weird to listen back to it.
15:47.905 --> 15:48.566
[SPEAKER_09]: I really was.
15:48.666 --> 15:49.866
[SPEAKER_08]: I, you know, it looked.
15:50.026 --> 15:52.827
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's still available at TMOspodcast.com.
15:53.588 --> 16:17.830
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's my, and it's funny, just a moment ago, I was talking to some friends of mine and we were discussing AI and we were discussing the fact that I gave them my opinion on it and I think that what my opinion is is that the danger with AI is that you are going to eradicate
16:18.809 --> 16:21.592
[SPEAKER_08]: labor in the United States.
16:21.652 --> 16:23.833
[SPEAKER_08]: And elsewhere, there's no way it can't.
16:24.174 --> 16:32.060
[SPEAKER_08]: You've got labor, especially intellectual labor, that is going to go by the wayside.
16:32.080 --> 16:37.485
[SPEAKER_09]: But at the very base of it, how is it different than the, say, the Industrial Revolution in 1890?
16:38.886 --> 16:57.166
[SPEAKER_07]: the an automation came in and got rid of people's yeah and yeah meaningless jobs no but like the railroad those used to be hammered in by humans and then they made a machine that could do it yeah well i think i think that the difference is
16:58.007 --> 17:02.730
[SPEAKER_08]: the speed and the size of AI.
17:03.110 --> 17:13.816
[SPEAKER_08]: The fact that AI is so all encompassing, I really do believe there will be a challenge to the labor force in the United States.
17:13.996 --> 17:16.618
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think that it will be so significant
17:17.758 --> 17:22.222
[SPEAKER_08]: that there will have to be some sort of plan to prop people up.
17:22.302 --> 17:29.009
[SPEAKER_08]: You just can't leave people out in the cold when AI eliminates jobs.
17:29.089 --> 17:32.672
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't, I mean, you, and I think there are going to be so many
17:33.713 --> 17:49.303
[SPEAKER_09]: So many jobs eliminated that you're going to have a, you're going to have to come up with some solutions to that people are resilient and we've gone through phases like this in the past with like the assembly line or automation.
17:54.573 --> 17:55.274
[SPEAKER_08]: the history.
17:55.394 --> 17:58.437
[SPEAKER_08]: And I understand that, but it's not the same.
17:59.338 --> 18:00.399
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not the same.
18:00.599 --> 18:01.400
[SPEAKER_08]: It's bigger.
18:01.760 --> 18:03.242
[SPEAKER_08]: It's more significant.
18:04.243 --> 18:10.809
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think that you're going to have, you know, I'm talking about, in our business, Rob.
18:11.009 --> 18:11.209
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
18:11.630 --> 18:12.591
[SPEAKER_08]: Copy writers.
18:13.823 --> 18:40.025
[SPEAKER_09]: uh... news people uh... you know journalists but you're still going to need television content i feel like years away from people that aren't going to require we're still going to require editors we're still going to require people to present it we're still going to require the people that search the topics that we want written for us one analogy that i love is that
18:40.725 --> 18:41.085
[SPEAKER_09]: A.I.
18:41.165 --> 18:46.209
[SPEAKER_09]: is like an intern that must be watched closely, where you can make it do all the same work.
18:46.229 --> 18:47.750
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's that's too soft.
18:48.030 --> 18:48.631
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that.
18:48.691 --> 18:48.991
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
18:49.211 --> 19:01.900
[SPEAKER_07]: I really think it is like an assistant where it can't do things on a tone, but I can give it tasks and monitor it and give it really clear directions and it'll do it and it'll do it faster than me and it'll get it done.
19:02.120 --> 19:03.581
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to inspect it afterwards.
19:03.901 --> 19:04.101
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
19:04.401 --> 19:06.443
[SPEAKER_07]: But it does the work and it gets it done.
19:06.523 --> 19:07.644
[SPEAKER_07]: I think it won't replace.
19:08.502 --> 19:11.808
[SPEAKER_07]: Right now, and they don't keep getting better, but I don't think it'll ever replace.
19:12.790 --> 19:15.855
[SPEAKER_07]: Someone is always going to have to guide it because it's not human.
19:15.935 --> 19:17.237
[SPEAKER_07]: It doesn't have a personality.
19:17.958 --> 19:19.782
[SPEAKER_07]: And for something like this, it doesn't know comedy.
19:21.350 --> 19:22.931
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it doesn't do comedy.
19:22.971 --> 19:23.812
[SPEAKER_08]: That's like sure.
19:23.832 --> 19:24.893
[SPEAKER_08]: That's definitely true.
19:25.173 --> 19:29.656
[SPEAKER_07]: We've been leaning on the AI images because they catch your eye.
19:29.696 --> 19:30.257
[SPEAKER_07]: They're funny.
19:30.517 --> 19:32.859
[SPEAKER_07]: We don't sometimes they look like us many times.
19:32.879 --> 19:33.259
[SPEAKER_07]: They don't.
19:33.739 --> 19:36.842
[SPEAKER_09]: One of my favorite things is when an image comes up, that doesn't look like us at all.
19:36.922 --> 19:39.123
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that's, while we're entertaining.
19:39.223 --> 19:41.125
[SPEAKER_07]: I like it when they stretch my forehead out.
19:41.665 --> 19:49.150
[SPEAKER_07]: As simple one for the AI was a few weeks ago where we had a title card like hand-bredded chicken.
19:49.550 --> 19:54.273
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, because we're talking about the guy with the messed up hand-bredded chicken.
19:54.553 --> 20:01.998
[SPEAKER_07]: But what the AI did is make your hand a branded piece of chicken because AI doesn't understand things.
20:03.118 --> 20:05.500
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, and I have that very funny.
20:05.940 --> 20:07.181
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was funny, so we left it.
20:11.064 --> 20:11.608
[SPEAKER_08]: A.I.
20:12.374 --> 20:12.898
[SPEAKER_08]: Learns.
20:13.784 --> 20:13.965
[SPEAKER_09]: Mm-hmm.
20:14.402 --> 20:21.044
[SPEAKER_08]: It learns, it learns from me, it learns what I want, it learns how I want it, what we put in it, yes.
20:21.204 --> 20:26.686
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, but I'm not talking about the evil monster that's going to kill us all.
20:26.906 --> 20:39.111
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm talking about the labor force and jobs that have been done by people for a very long time that will be eliminated with AI.
20:39.231 --> 20:41.892
[SPEAKER_07]: But it's already happened, but it'll open up more doors.
20:42.472 --> 20:47.875
[SPEAKER_07]: because it'll allow people who are creative, like me, I'm not a great computer programmer.
20:48.275 --> 20:58.841
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm okay, but I'm not great, but I have a mind and know what I want, and I am able to then direct the AI to do more than I can handle in my own, that I will get as a mind drop.
20:59.521 --> 21:01.202
[SPEAKER_07]: And I think, I think you will...
21:01.222 --> 21:04.564
[SPEAKER_09]: I've already closed the past few weeks, and I'm worried.
21:04.644 --> 21:07.645
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm worried about working with Josh, more than I am about to.
21:09.346 --> 21:10.387
[SPEAKER_09]: I wish Josh would learn.
21:12.330 --> 21:23.420
[SPEAKER_07]: Jesus, Jesus, I know you know I'm kidding you, but all right, it'll open up doors just like everything else The clear news is careers My hands have been up so far.
21:23.721 --> 21:26.483
[SPEAKER_09]: We've always evolved and we've always resilient.
21:26.563 --> 21:31.147
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean No, I mean I've said that you're misinterpreting what I'm saying.
21:31.348 --> 21:32.048
[SPEAKER_08]: I am not saying.
21:32.088 --> 21:32.829
[SPEAKER_08]: It's the end of the world.
21:32.949 --> 21:34.350
[SPEAKER_08]: I am saying that
21:35.171 --> 21:36.772
[SPEAKER_08]: things will have to change.
21:36.992 --> 21:41.195
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, to help the people that will be affected by it.
21:41.235 --> 21:43.356
[SPEAKER_08]: I think there will be significant amount of people.
21:43.396 --> 21:47.619
[SPEAKER_09]: People will have to change to fit into the new scheme.
21:48.279 --> 21:49.560
[SPEAKER_09]: They have to find something to do.
21:49.961 --> 21:53.363
[SPEAKER_09]: Learn to use AI as part of their skill set.
21:53.983 --> 22:16.333
[SPEAKER_07]: or the world needs ditch diggers to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger to digger
22:17.013 --> 22:28.960
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, well, it's a very, very, you know, I think we are going to have even in the brief time we have together as we go through the holidays and the holidays are going to be a stone cold blast.
22:29.420 --> 22:32.682
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll tell you as we get closer, I'll tell you my plans.
22:33.243 --> 22:34.664
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, have you started shopping for us?
22:34.684 --> 22:35.644
[SPEAKER_09]: Is that why you're excited?
22:35.804 --> 22:36.405
[SPEAKER_08]: What?
22:36.625 --> 22:41.888
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not going to, I don't want to talk about it now because I do want to talk about it down the road, but I'm simply going to tell you this.
22:43.192 --> 22:48.636
[SPEAKER_08]: Have we all gotten the little clips of 1983 Christmas?
22:49.296 --> 22:50.177
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you seen those?
22:50.217 --> 22:54.940
[SPEAKER_08]: Where they show you the little Christmas scene with the mom and grandmother's stuff.
22:54.960 --> 22:56.581
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, they open it up in the tent.
22:56.601 --> 22:57.401
[SPEAKER_07]: That is true.
22:57.721 --> 23:01.284
[SPEAKER_08]: That is truly, truly, truly had an impact on me.
23:01.704 --> 23:04.706
[SPEAKER_08]: And I am slowly but surely with my friends from the east.
23:06.687 --> 23:10.610
[SPEAKER_08]: I have begun to curate the desire to make my house.
23:11.873 --> 23:14.496
[SPEAKER_08]: look like that for Christmas time.
23:15.096 --> 23:15.977
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I want to do.
23:16.197 --> 23:19.100
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you going to break out the record player again and play?
23:19.140 --> 23:20.582
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the record player is gone.
23:20.842 --> 23:22.083
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the right player is gone.
23:22.123 --> 23:22.444
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.
23:22.464 --> 23:26.167
[SPEAKER_07]: You're going to have to get the whole house in 10 after when you cut the internet.
23:28.329 --> 23:30.331
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me get back to my dogs all right.
23:30.351 --> 23:31.131
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, please god.
23:31.151 --> 23:54.386
[SPEAKER_08]: That's how I started with the doggy diapers arrived yesterday and In my haste and perhaps being a little tired because I ordered them late at night I did not read what I was ordering clearly It did it was a doggy product, but it was something you've been taxed with before where you read something Careful enough.
23:54.566 --> 23:55.247
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, it arrived.
23:55.427 --> 23:56.007
[SPEAKER_09]: It is a funny
23:57.228 --> 24:20.645
[SPEAKER_09]: You have no idea how often that happens what happens to me to it sucks Yeah, because we're it's so fast and we want it now and we want it go go go go go And we don't pay attention to that I did for the research last night because what a team who had sent me it appeared to be a shirt not unlike this one just a simple Oxford cloth button down shirt sexy Hey, but
24:26.469 --> 24:34.572
[SPEAKER_09]: That hits a little close, it indicated in the initial read that it lit up with Christmas tree lights.
24:35.052 --> 24:37.232
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, I must have this LED.
24:37.252 --> 24:37.852
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go.
24:38.153 --> 24:39.153
[SPEAKER_09]: We must have it.
24:39.353 --> 24:39.473
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.
24:39.493 --> 24:40.513
[SPEAKER_09]: And then I researched it.
24:40.573 --> 24:46.155
[SPEAKER_09]: And what it is, it's a shiny fabric with printed lights on it, and it doesn't light up.
24:46.355 --> 24:48.856
[SPEAKER_09]: And I said, that's why they're selling it for $12.
24:48.896 --> 24:49.776
[SPEAKER_09]: That's right.
24:49.836 --> 24:50.976
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what that website does.
24:56.278 --> 24:58.560
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, uh, which is, you know, like the biometric ring.
24:58.600 --> 24:59.721
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, they're in there.
24:59.741 --> 25:00.942
[SPEAKER_08]: Carla wears one every day.
25:01.163 --> 25:02.084
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a lot of medalli.
25:02.644 --> 25:03.605
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, she sent me a ring.
25:03.765 --> 25:08.489
[SPEAKER_07]: I linked to it from DH gate and she said, look, it's only $40.
25:08.750 --> 25:15.876
[SPEAKER_07]: And I looked, and I looked closer, and I go, that, oh, is just a cue that they're trying to hide the slash in.
25:15.896 --> 25:20.260
[SPEAKER_07]: It is not an ordering, but they make you think it is.
25:20.641 --> 25:21.582
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, do everything.
25:23.082 --> 25:38.209
[SPEAKER_08]: And we've discussed that there is risk, and you do that, but the doggy diapers that I ordered were I made a mistake and what they were and the way I discovered the mistake was the package arrives and it's not really wrapped in anything.
25:38.289 --> 25:43.651
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just the package with a sticker on top of it and because it was perfectly well package.
25:43.691 --> 25:48.994
[SPEAKER_08]: And I look and I open it and I'm looking at it and it's like this.
25:50.381 --> 25:56.629
[SPEAKER_08]: It looks like maybe a diaper you could put on a on a baby and I'm like, but that's not going to work.
25:56.669 --> 25:58.051
[SPEAKER_08]: And so I call wins over.
25:58.532 --> 26:06.023
[SPEAKER_08]: And I lift up the I lift up the back of the the diaper over his over his butt.
26:06.423 --> 26:18.796
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I realize the only way I can like stick it on is that I'd have to wrap it up to cut a hole through winslow to my point is it's not it doesn't have the legs but it holds I got a hole through winslow.
26:18.816 --> 26:21.038
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't cut a hole through winslow cut a hole through the diaper.
26:21.459 --> 26:23.381
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, you're not understanding.
26:23.501 --> 26:25.403
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not saying that is the words you said.
26:25.983 --> 26:27.144
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but I mean it's not
26:27.805 --> 26:28.647
[SPEAKER_08]: it doesn't work.
26:29.629 --> 26:35.761
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I realize I go back and I look at the package and it's not a doggy diaper.
26:36.282 --> 26:39.088
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a male dog wrap.
26:40.027 --> 26:47.910
[SPEAKER_08]: And what you do is you go to the back of the dog, you had lettuce and Caesar dressing and it's delicious.
26:47.970 --> 26:49.351
[SPEAKER_08]: You go to the back of the dog.
26:49.371 --> 26:50.451
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
26:50.471 --> 26:58.855
[SPEAKER_08]: And you wrap the little diaper part underneath his Nether regions over his fond stucker.
26:59.115 --> 27:23.162
[SPEAKER_08]: right bring it up along his butt along his back right and then fold it over and it's a doggy wrap it does not prevent it but it does not prevent the butt or so there's no back exposed there's no back door there's like like and the equivalent of a flap in the door can poo all he wants but he can't pee and since the only problem we have it well
27:25.423 --> 27:39.408
[SPEAKER_09]: stubby will occasionally leave a dollop if he have you know what if you've got the bell and I miss it the back door is always open and if the back door is open it's it has fine access pee pee will get out it's going to
27:40.522 --> 27:57.812
[SPEAKER_08]: It's funny you bring that up because last night we saw an area I said there's no way I wrapped his thing I wrapped his his his stuff I pray that you had had a couple drinks and you said there's no way This is gonna have I wrapped this stuff.
27:57.912 --> 28:04.556
[SPEAKER_08]: It was at my feet and I said what's that to Carlin Carlin said That's Pete I said it can't be
28:09.042 --> 28:20.358
[SPEAKER_08]: It can't be while they've been out and about because I have them wrapped right right so I'm not really sort of diaper health is not a diaper so is it just a stop it getting from other dog with other dogs?
28:21.088 --> 28:21.809
[SPEAKER_07]: What?
28:21.889 --> 28:23.650
[SPEAKER_07]: It's just out like fornication.
28:24.211 --> 28:24.511
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
28:24.591 --> 28:27.554
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just stopped them from marking in the house.
28:27.694 --> 28:33.178
[SPEAKER_08]: It's to stop them from from from damaging anything with dodging and Josh, please watch your language.
28:33.298 --> 28:35.000
[SPEAKER_09]: This is not that kind of show.
28:35.060 --> 28:35.600
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
28:36.021 --> 28:44.948
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted the diaper because then I would put one on Winslow and I would put one on stubby and then all day, just run around, do whatever you want.
28:45.008 --> 28:46.550
[SPEAKER_09]: This delicious dog wrap.
28:47.605 --> 28:48.386
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it absorbent?
28:48.906 --> 28:51.629
[SPEAKER_09]: Does it like a diaper like, I'll go get one hold on.
28:51.649 --> 28:53.571
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, get a clean ring, bring the whole thing in.
28:53.771 --> 28:54.192
[SPEAKER_09]: Hold on.
28:54.332 --> 28:55.032
[SPEAKER_09]: Who is the dog?
28:55.693 --> 28:56.654
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, no, no.
28:57.215 --> 28:58.476
[SPEAKER_09]: How is your dog feeling, Josh?
28:59.244 --> 29:00.564
[SPEAKER_08]: I've done that in the first place.
29:02.145 --> 29:04.785
[SPEAKER_09]: I like that my sort of commenting off camera.
29:05.325 --> 29:09.186
[SPEAKER_07]: My dog is still, uh, all this, having stomach issues.
29:09.286 --> 29:10.207
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry to hear that.
29:10.227 --> 29:11.147
[SPEAKER_07]: It's been like a month now.
29:11.167 --> 29:12.187
[SPEAKER_07]: It's driving us crazy.
29:12.207 --> 29:14.508
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, Linus is almost stone deaf now.
29:14.808 --> 29:16.588
[SPEAKER_09]: It's just, he cannot hear anything.
29:16.628 --> 29:20.249
[SPEAKER_09]: Like when I come up, I have to yell his name before he'll get up.
29:20.309 --> 29:21.889
[SPEAKER_09]: So dogs are getting older.
29:22.149 --> 29:24.270
[SPEAKER_09]: And we all are, but it's, it's no good.
29:24.730 --> 29:25.470
[SPEAKER_09]: But you know what?
29:29.171 --> 29:55.350
[SPEAKER_09]: right do you understand what this dog rap is no okay all right so it's not just me that's really what i picture jazzy the close like and come up with it is like your your your your orial sweat band but you put it on a dog right right this thing yeah exactly i'll put that on for today's show yeah you know it's great this will surprise our host oh i'm sure of a dog one that's a good boy like a little golden yeah
29:56.230 --> 29:57.772
[SPEAKER_09]: So it's probably a multipack.
29:58.652 --> 30:00.534
[SPEAKER_09]: So we'll see what might present it.
30:01.895 --> 30:02.976
[SPEAKER_09]: I can't wait for him to see here.
30:03.437 --> 30:04.137
[SPEAKER_08]: You're a headgear.
30:05.278 --> 30:06.719
[SPEAKER_09]: No, he's my gonna come back.
30:07.400 --> 30:10.002
[SPEAKER_09]: I know he's nearby because he showed the thing.
30:11.484 --> 30:12.544
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, there he is.
30:12.564 --> 30:16.108
[SPEAKER_08]: There's no way I can duplicate this show's lack of professionals.
30:17.409 --> 30:18.430
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, I think he could.
30:19.390 --> 30:20.912
[SPEAKER_09]: No comment on Josh's head wrap.
30:21.700 --> 30:25.563
[SPEAKER_07]: Rob said this is what Rob said this wrap is about what he sees the diaper ass.
30:26.024 --> 30:31.749
[SPEAKER_08]: I, I love, by the way, that color scheme for Baltimore.
30:31.869 --> 30:36.853
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the whole city connect is so well done.
30:37.213 --> 30:39.475
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know what, you know what's great about it is.
30:40.416 --> 30:47.142
[SPEAKER_08]: The whole city connect and when when sports franchises go with like a new color scheme or new look.
30:47.522 --> 30:49.963
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, there are more misses than there are hits.
30:50.283 --> 30:53.483
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a big, big, big time hit.
30:53.583 --> 30:54.644
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, here they are.
30:54.824 --> 30:55.624
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, here we go.
30:56.924 --> 31:03.326
[SPEAKER_08]: Mail, ExP care, disposable, and of course, they put the sticker right on top of it.
31:03.546 --> 31:04.926
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you like the brand's disposable?
31:04.986 --> 31:05.486
[SPEAKER_09]: Airmobile?
31:06.006 --> 31:06.786
[SPEAKER_08]: Not particularly.
31:07.126 --> 31:07.347
[SPEAKER_08]: No.
31:07.707 --> 31:08.087
[SPEAKER_08]: Medium.
31:08.667 --> 31:09.267
[SPEAKER_08]: It's medium.
31:09.770 --> 31:12.072
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, maybe maybe you should have gotten a larger dogs or not.
31:12.212 --> 31:13.773
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, the size is fine.
31:14.073 --> 31:14.334
[SPEAKER_08]: OK.
31:14.394 --> 31:15.194
[SPEAKER_08]: The size is fine.
31:15.234 --> 31:17.676
[SPEAKER_08]: The product, though, there are no instructions.
31:18.497 --> 31:21.979
[SPEAKER_08]: There it's just, you know, a few things they say here.
31:22.560 --> 31:27.444
[SPEAKER_08]: At the bottom, it's for a medium dog, waste 15 inches to 20.5 inches.
31:27.924 --> 31:35.610
[SPEAKER_08]: Ideal indoor outdoor in car, leak proof protection, disposable color changing, color changing,
31:36.749 --> 31:38.551
[SPEAKER_08]: wetness indicator.
31:38.912 --> 31:39.753
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's cool.
31:39.873 --> 31:42.897
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you tried being in it yourself to see if you can make the coach.
31:42.957 --> 31:44.819
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but I could pour some die coconut.
31:45.120 --> 31:48.183
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, then I would think you're sick because your piece should not have died.
31:48.203 --> 31:49.325
[SPEAKER_08]: But there there it is.
31:49.345 --> 31:50.026
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
31:50.066 --> 31:51.808
[SPEAKER_08]: So there they're the wraps.
31:52.088 --> 31:52.268
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
31:52.288 --> 31:52.569
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
31:52.609 --> 31:54.011
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm beginning to see now, but
31:55.578 --> 32:11.908
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like the idea of it not having a back here it is and I open it thinking this will be a dog diaper and you notice it doesn't have yeah it doesn't have any and I'm like if I put it like this that's how you would think right
32:12.737 --> 32:15.038
[SPEAKER_08]: where you would have the two straps coming up.
32:15.078 --> 32:22.140
[SPEAKER_08]: But no, it's essentially going under the dog and then wrapping both the dogs penis.
32:22.260 --> 32:27.502
[SPEAKER_09]: What if you cut a dog tail size hole in one of the rats?
32:27.602 --> 32:29.703
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it's not going to wrap on the butt.
32:29.803 --> 32:31.243
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not gay with me a second.
32:31.283 --> 32:33.684
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you can't modify it for the dogs.
32:33.724 --> 32:34.404
[SPEAKER_09]: My dogs.
32:34.504 --> 32:36.985
[SPEAKER_09]: What you do, just stay with me a moment.
32:37.105 --> 32:37.966
[SPEAKER_09]: Cut the hole in it.
32:38.506 --> 32:41.527
[SPEAKER_09]: Put it long ways over the back of the dog.
32:42.227 --> 32:45.228
[SPEAKER_09]: And then around the dog to block the pee.
32:45.248 --> 32:46.809
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a two diaper move that.
32:46.829 --> 32:49.290
[SPEAKER_08]: You mean like try to cover the butthole?
32:49.490 --> 32:51.111
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and then you can't do it.
32:51.411 --> 32:52.131
[SPEAKER_09]: I bet you could.
32:52.371 --> 32:52.991
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it's not.
32:53.191 --> 32:53.992
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not look.
32:54.332 --> 32:56.273
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just, it's just, it's just this right now.
32:56.353 --> 32:59.054
[SPEAKER_08]: It can't go that way, Rob, because it's too narrow.
32:59.434 --> 33:02.255
[SPEAKER_08]: It's gotta go this way around the dog.
33:02.415 --> 33:03.776
[SPEAKER_08]: That's not what it has to do at all.
33:03.816 --> 33:05.136
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not what it has to do at all.
33:05.156 --> 33:07.937
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, let me, let me take a dog poop as awkward.
33:07.957 --> 33:09.958
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, so, so let me show you this way.
33:09.978 --> 33:11.579
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me get closer to the camera.
33:12.119 --> 33:12.779
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me shoot.
33:12.799 --> 33:13.780
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
33:14.120 --> 33:14.541
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.
33:14.741 --> 33:15.861
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm trying to make it focus.
33:16.362 --> 33:16.742
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you know what?
33:16.802 --> 33:17.582
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's nice.
33:17.602 --> 33:18.363
[SPEAKER_09]: It's decorated.
33:19.083 --> 33:19.483
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
33:19.583 --> 33:19.964
[SPEAKER_08]: See the.
33:20.024 --> 33:20.304
[SPEAKER_08]: See the.
33:20.524 --> 33:20.884
[SPEAKER_08]: See the.
33:20.904 --> 33:21.545
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, we're stuck.
33:22.065 --> 33:22.205
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
33:22.245 --> 33:23.025
[SPEAKER_08]: There's the stripe.
33:23.166 --> 33:26.588
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to put Coconut and see what happens.
33:26.828 --> 33:28.008
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's what's going to change color.
33:28.068 --> 33:28.509
[SPEAKER_09]: The stripes.
33:29.949 --> 33:30.190
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.
33:30.290 --> 33:31.931
[SPEAKER_07]: So I just don't spilled on your laptop.
33:32.611 --> 33:33.712
[SPEAKER_07]: I just put coconut.
33:34.012 --> 33:34.212
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
33:35.978 --> 33:41.044
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you see ever a Josh or Mike the Saturday night live sketch about the cat litter the channel?
33:41.064 --> 33:42.205
[SPEAKER_09]: Look like they're getting brighter.
33:42.686 --> 33:42.946
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
33:43.406 --> 33:43.607
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
33:44.127 --> 33:44.608
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
33:44.788 --> 33:45.249
[SPEAKER_07]: You sure?
33:45.269 --> 33:45.489
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
33:45.969 --> 33:46.610
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
33:46.650 --> 33:46.710
[SPEAKER_08]: No.
33:46.750 --> 33:47.471
[SPEAKER_08]: They're getting brighter.
33:48.873 --> 33:49.193
[SPEAKER_08]: I think.
33:49.489 --> 34:11.575
[SPEAKER_09]: that a color changing cat litter if the cat was sick and somehow it resulted in the fact that the kid was being in the litter box right i i i i forget exactly how it worked out but it was extraordinarily funny all right well anyway i i so i've got the raps i'll probably stick with those uh... and so you know what i hope is you know you're to clean up than p in the grand scheme of things but
34:12.555 --> 34:16.798
[SPEAKER_09]: It seems to me there should be a diaper type device you could get there.
34:17.038 --> 34:18.759
[SPEAKER_08]: I there is I made a mistake.
34:18.779 --> 34:20.500
[SPEAKER_08]: There are dog diapers.
34:20.680 --> 34:31.967
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I didn't get I got disposable male dog wraps, but how does it fit Michael?
34:33.553 --> 34:40.480
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what, if he keeps his room the way he's kept it this week, I'm going to wrap him up too, like with multiple.
34:41.521 --> 34:41.921
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it.
34:41.941 --> 34:43.823
[SPEAKER_08]: But he's a golf match today.
34:43.843 --> 34:48.287
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, by the way, whoever said don't give two fucks, you know what?
34:48.727 --> 34:55.633
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm missing my kid's tournament today because he's out there hopefully getting the tournament in today.
34:55.694 --> 34:58.456
[SPEAKER_08]: And then, you know, he's going to be dropped off afterwards.
34:58.516 --> 34:59.437
[SPEAKER_08]: And so there he goes.
34:59.537 --> 35:03.720
[SPEAKER_09]: So there's golf, I know you spend, you spend hours out on the course.
35:03.760 --> 35:07.804
[SPEAKER_09]: And I imagine sometimes you're, there's a need to go to the bathroom.
35:07.844 --> 35:09.865
[SPEAKER_09]: Could you tuck one of these in your trousers?
35:10.326 --> 35:14.249
[SPEAKER_08]: I think if you had problems with incontinence, you probably could.
35:14.369 --> 35:16.530
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sure there are people that are out there.
35:16.630 --> 35:18.232
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, there are, there are size.
35:19.206 --> 35:21.829
[SPEAKER_08]: There are what I like to call Rob comfort stations.
35:22.470 --> 35:24.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, that are all over.
35:24.031 --> 35:27.275
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's where the is that what you call where the drink girls are.
35:27.815 --> 35:28.056
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
35:28.516 --> 35:28.817
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
35:29.217 --> 35:30.919
[SPEAKER_08]: And they they offer comfort.
35:31.159 --> 35:31.780
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, of course.
35:31.840 --> 35:34.663
[SPEAKER_08]: To the the golfers who are playing poorly.
35:34.963 --> 35:37.344
[SPEAKER_09]: I believe very well, or too, there were comfort women.
35:37.624 --> 35:38.204
[SPEAKER_08]: Comfort women.
35:38.364 --> 35:40.325
[SPEAKER_08]: And some of the things that's what they were called, right?
35:40.345 --> 35:41.906
[SPEAKER_09]: They were called comfort women.
35:42.126 --> 35:44.326
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it was not on our side.
35:44.346 --> 35:46.467
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it was the other side that used comfort women.
35:46.647 --> 35:47.267
[SPEAKER_08]: What, Germany?
35:48.068 --> 35:48.288
[SPEAKER_09]: No.
35:48.568 --> 35:49.668
[SPEAKER_09]: No.
35:49.708 --> 35:50.649
[SPEAKER_08]: What were you talking about?
35:50.669 --> 35:51.589
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm talking about Japan.
35:51.629 --> 35:52.769
[SPEAKER_09]: Japan had comfort women.
35:52.789 --> 35:56.151
[SPEAKER_08]: Didn't they conscript like conquered people for comfort?
35:56.171 --> 35:56.771
[SPEAKER_08]: It was horrible.
35:56.931 --> 35:57.491
[SPEAKER_08]: It was bad.
35:57.511 --> 35:58.011
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
35:58.031 --> 35:59.232
[SPEAKER_09]: Incredible.
35:59.332 --> 36:02.113
[SPEAKER_09]: But to be on the bright side, none of their dogs peed anywhere.
36:03.573 --> 36:04.894
[SPEAKER_08]: on that note.
36:04.934 --> 36:06.754
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll take a short break and go back.
36:07.114 --> 36:08.014
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, we have to.
36:09.395 --> 36:09.955
[SPEAKER_02]: Really don't.
36:09.975 --> 36:12.356
[SPEAKER_08]: Attention T. M. O. S. fans.
36:12.996 --> 36:13.996
[SPEAKER_08]: We've noticed something.
36:14.416 --> 36:17.897
[SPEAKER_08]: Every Monday through Thursday thousands of people happily download the free show.
36:17.918 --> 36:21.679
[SPEAKER_09]: Lapt there heads off and then quietly slip away into the night.
36:22.279 --> 36:23.759
[SPEAKER_09]: Like podcast ninjas.
36:24.540 --> 36:25.480
[SPEAKER_09]: We know who you are.
36:26.220 --> 36:32.570
[SPEAKER_08]: But if you're ready to graduate from free loader to TMOS player, it's time for the TMOS bonus show.
36:33.011 --> 36:41.084
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[SPEAKER_08]: Grab the commercial free feed.
36:44.745 --> 36:48.847
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[SPEAKER_08]: Our little corner of the internet where the true TMOs faithful gather.
36:53.269 --> 36:54.369
[SPEAKER_08]: Here's the important part.
36:54.629 --> 36:57.110
[SPEAKER_08]: Your subscription isn't just buying more laughs.
36:57.390 --> 36:58.871
[SPEAKER_08]: It keeps the microphones on.
36:59.251 --> 37:03.153
[SPEAKER_08]: All the servers humming and this wonderfully ridiculous circus alive.
37:03.433 --> 37:06.714
[SPEAKER_08]: So stop standing outside with your nose pressed against the window.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Come on in!
37:11.356 --> 37:15.779
[SPEAKER_08]: and join the party, because life's too short for just four shows a week.
37:17.420 --> 37:18.340
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you, Mike.
37:18.641 --> 37:19.321
[SPEAKER_09]: You're welcome.
37:20.542 --> 37:27.746
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, as we enter the waning stages of this actual podcast, I think we should refer to ourselves as comfort men.
37:28.066 --> 37:28.687
[SPEAKER_08]: Comfort men.
37:28.867 --> 37:31.108
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, we are your comfort men.
37:31.268 --> 37:31.508
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
37:31.749 --> 37:33.810
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, who wants good news?
37:37.741 --> 37:56.921
[SPEAKER_07]: show them to you see volume for do can like he's great trying to have good news last night uh... did they win last night they won an extras people on so hit his uh... home run number three hundred you know who can't so looks like pettelonzo looks like uh... and i wish
37:58.181 --> 38:00.844
[SPEAKER_08]: actor who plays gangsters a lot.
38:01.305 --> 38:02.246
[SPEAKER_08]: That's who Peter Lanzo.
38:02.286 --> 38:08.214
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, he'd have to do it in the off season though He's very busy during the start over again with the correct sound effect who wants good news.
38:08.894 --> 38:13.060
[SPEAKER_08]: I do All right the federal reserve raised interest rates today
38:15.594 --> 38:34.439
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, like this really raises my interest it's the first time since 2023 the quarter point increase puts the federal funds rate at about 3.9 percent strong official signal that another increase could come later this year nice
38:37.748 --> 38:52.881
[SPEAKER_08]: The Fed says stubborn inflation is the reason with prices still elevated for things like groceries, gas, housing, for ordinary people the big question is what this means for mortgages, car loans and credit card rates.
38:53.242 --> 38:54.743
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I bet they'll go up.
38:55.003 --> 38:55.944
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I don't know, Mike.
38:56.184 --> 39:01.607
[SPEAKER_09]: I went to the store today and I couldn't believe how cheap beef was and eggs they were given them away.
39:01.687 --> 39:04.569
[SPEAKER_09]: And then gas, I didn't even need it.
39:04.689 --> 39:06.250
[SPEAKER_09]: And I bought it because it was so cheap.
39:06.450 --> 39:07.450
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what it is, Rob?
39:07.610 --> 39:08.891
[SPEAKER_08]: It's always something.
39:09.531 --> 39:11.873
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, and also, let me add something to that.
39:12.033 --> 39:13.013
[SPEAKER_09]: That's how they get you.
39:13.093 --> 39:13.874
[SPEAKER_08]: That's how they get you.
39:14.014 --> 39:14.274
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
39:14.334 --> 39:14.514
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
39:15.975 --> 39:16.675
[SPEAKER_08]: Stay tuned.
39:16.936 --> 39:19.457
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll see what happens, but it's not good.
39:19.597 --> 39:21.178
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the way I would look at it.
39:21.238 --> 39:26.301
[SPEAKER_08]: More great news, a news helicopter crashed in Los Angeles while covering another crash.
39:26.661 --> 39:29.182
[SPEAKER_08]: It killed three people, two others were hospitalized.
39:29.202 --> 39:37.327
[SPEAKER_08]: The helicopter was NBC Los Angeles's news chopper for and the dead include a pilot and an aerial journalist.
39:37.827 --> 39:39.288
[SPEAKER_08]: They don't mention who the journalist is.
39:39.648 --> 39:43.010
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a particular sobering story because the crew,
39:43.430 --> 39:49.216
[SPEAKER_08]: was doing what news crews do every single day, flying to get pictures of something happening on the ground.
39:49.316 --> 39:51.418
[SPEAKER_08]: So they don't mention who it is.
39:51.478 --> 39:54.421
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sure it's probably somebody that's well known because they do that.
39:54.722 --> 39:56.544
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a big part of their coverage out in LA.
39:56.564 --> 39:58.025
[SPEAKER_08]: They don't do it as much as in DC.
39:58.105 --> 40:00.447
[SPEAKER_08]: I always miss that kind of coverage.
40:00.548 --> 40:02.409
[SPEAKER_09]: It wasn't Walt Starling that I killed.
40:02.429 --> 40:02.730
[SPEAKER_09]: Was it?
40:03.070 --> 40:04.070
[SPEAKER_09]: Is he still with more.
40:04.110 --> 40:04.991
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I don't hurt Baltimore.
40:05.011 --> 40:06.051
[SPEAKER_08]: It would be the tour Dave.
40:06.531 --> 40:07.931
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you remember the tour Dave?
40:07.951 --> 40:08.392
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
40:08.612 --> 40:09.812
[SPEAKER_08]: I met the tour Dave.
40:09.912 --> 40:11.913
[SPEAKER_08]: I met the tour Dave on a couple of occasions.
40:11.953 --> 40:12.893
[SPEAKER_08]: Very nice man.
40:12.933 --> 40:13.793
[SPEAKER_08]: Very nice gentlemen.
40:13.853 --> 40:17.274
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike as a man who has had a colorful career in broadcasting for many years.
40:17.334 --> 40:19.635
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you ever been privy to riding in a helicopter?
40:19.715 --> 40:20.175
[SPEAKER_08]: No.
40:20.515 --> 40:21.215
[SPEAKER_08]: No, would you?
40:21.875 --> 40:22.156
[SPEAKER_08]: No.
40:22.976 --> 40:24.056
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like to fly.
40:24.256 --> 40:26.797
[SPEAKER_08]: You know I'm a phobic flyer, but I will tell you that
40:27.853 --> 40:37.499
[SPEAKER_08]: If, you know, the few things I go back and say you really should have done that, I go back and look at the opportunity I had to fly with the blue angels, and I turned them down.
40:37.899 --> 40:39.340
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, you took your brains out.
40:39.521 --> 40:40.081
[SPEAKER_08]: I know I would.
40:40.201 --> 40:45.604
[SPEAKER_08]: And so I didn't want to be a part of it, but I still think the experience would have been worth the barf.
40:46.205 --> 40:47.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you concerned?
40:47.406 --> 40:49.387
[SPEAKER_09]: Are you jealous of my two times in a blimp?
40:51.355 --> 40:56.060
[SPEAKER_09]: No, I, because you talked about Dan Ryerson, what you didn't hear.
40:56.120 --> 40:57.021
[SPEAKER_09]: He did throw up.
40:57.041 --> 40:58.582
[SPEAKER_09]: I can tell you what he had for lunch that day.
40:58.762 --> 41:02.766
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was really, and it was, it was a little heavy duty, right?
41:02.786 --> 41:04.247
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, it was not a pleasant experience.
41:04.268 --> 41:09.513
[SPEAKER_09]: The thing about writing in a blimp is the, it's not like being in an airship.
41:09.573 --> 41:10.574
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like being in a boat.
41:11.234 --> 41:36.524
[SPEAKER_09]: and the temperature from the earth it handles your but your craft like water and so if you're like trying to stay still you're going to get sick the motion sickness is bad but if you're moving it's not that bad unless you have I was on two blimp so it was on the blockbuster blimp you mean you're moving inside the craft I mean well no I mean it goes it like waves because the heat from the earth comes up and yeah but what keeps you from getting sick
41:37.304 --> 41:57.273
[SPEAKER_09]: If you're moving forward, like if you are actually in motion, you're not as like a blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp-blimp
42:06.416 --> 42:15.118
[SPEAKER_09]: He did make it so that we came during commercial break low enough over WJFK that you guys came out and I could see you waving to me That was awesome.
42:15.638 --> 42:16.538
[SPEAKER_09]: What was not awesome?
42:16.579 --> 42:24.160
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me interrupt you for a second rob the reporter for The helicopter was I Iliana Moreno.
42:24.480 --> 42:25.581
[SPEAKER_08]: This is unconfirmed.
42:25.601 --> 42:30.402
[SPEAKER_08]: This is from our chat group She worked for NBCLA in telemundo so that sucks.
42:30.502 --> 42:32.122
[SPEAKER_08]: That's really terrible
42:32.322 --> 42:42.468
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, he did a 45 degree dive bomb towards the pointed spikes on the Mormon temple in on the beltway.
42:42.508 --> 42:45.010
[SPEAKER_09]: Those golden spikes that are quite on the cellys.
42:45.130 --> 42:45.951
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't let him.
42:46.031 --> 42:52.995
[SPEAKER_09]: And I looked over to him and he was laughing the way John Candy laughed in Cline's chains and automobiles when he let Steve Martin looks at him and he
42:54.675 --> 42:59.476
[SPEAKER_09]: That's what I saw, but all said I wouldn't trade it.
42:59.636 --> 43:01.556
[SPEAKER_09]: It was pretty incredible to go in that area.
43:01.576 --> 43:03.657
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you have gone up with the blue angels at the added chance?
43:05.217 --> 43:08.818
[SPEAKER_09]: At that time, I would not have fit, so I'd have to say no.
43:09.278 --> 43:12.918
[SPEAKER_09]: But you know what, I'd maybe, yeah, I think I would.
43:13.038 --> 43:14.519
[SPEAKER_09]: Because that kind of thing, yeah.
43:14.819 --> 43:15.719
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the kind of thing you go on.
43:15.779 --> 43:16.779
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a bragging thing.
43:17.179 --> 43:17.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
43:18.199 --> 43:19.119
[SPEAKER_08]: It is absolutely.
43:19.159 --> 43:20.720
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's move on now too.
43:21.060 --> 43:22.420
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a bragging thing.
43:22.580 --> 43:28.665
[SPEAKER_08]: A bragging thing, everyone, Jillian Anderson, best known for the ex-files and the crown.
43:29.426 --> 43:34.850
[SPEAKER_08]: She has revealed that she identifies as pan-sexual.
43:35.831 --> 43:40.495
[SPEAKER_08]: Will someone please pan-sexual is like everything, right?
43:40.795 --> 43:42.176
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought it had to do with cooking.
43:46.579 --> 43:52.683
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I think that is everything.
43:52.803 --> 43:53.863
[SPEAKER_08]: I like it all.
43:55.204 --> 43:58.666
[SPEAKER_08]: In a new interview she also talked about relationships.
43:58.786 --> 43:59.267
[SPEAKER_08]: Excuse me.
44:00.447 --> 44:03.949
[SPEAKER_08]: Relationships she's had with women when she was younger.
44:04.249 --> 44:12.494
[SPEAKER_08]: It's another example of a major Hollywood star discussing her personal life openly after keeping parts of it private for years.
44:13.014 --> 44:19.818
[SPEAKER_09]: So if somebody in the church wasn't, it wasn't a huge expiles fan, but she was she was stunning in that show.
44:19.858 --> 44:21.539
[SPEAKER_09]: She was so appeal in what show.
44:21.919 --> 44:23.560
[SPEAKER_09]: The expiles stunning.
44:24.000 --> 44:24.881
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, she was stunning.
44:29.802 --> 44:37.586
[SPEAKER_07]: it says regardless of sex gender identity or gender expression that you are connected to the person's spirit.
44:38.867 --> 44:42.949
[SPEAKER_08]: And so you can do you can do whatever you want anybody you want whenever you want.
44:42.969 --> 44:45.210
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, blunt pilots everything it's wide open.
44:45.410 --> 44:53.675
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, can I just give you my is she may be pansexual where whatever you want with whoever you want with whatever time you want wherever you want.
44:54.055 --> 44:55.236
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don't care.
44:56.396 --> 44:57.216
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't care.
44:57.436 --> 44:59.057
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm really really long.
44:59.077 --> 44:59.857
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't hurt people.
45:00.257 --> 45:01.137
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't care.
45:01.177 --> 45:03.118
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think we are obsessed.
45:03.398 --> 45:03.578
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep.
45:03.678 --> 45:05.538
[SPEAKER_08]: In this country with that type of thing.
45:05.558 --> 45:06.418
[SPEAKER_08]: So who knows?
45:06.558 --> 45:07.479
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.
45:07.559 --> 45:09.399
[SPEAKER_08]: There is a new conversation.
45:09.899 --> 45:12.120
[SPEAKER_08]: As we mentioned, we would have AI and the news today.
45:12.160 --> 45:15.741
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a conversation about how AI is changing medicine.
45:15.961 --> 45:17.221
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, this I'm curious about.
45:17.541 --> 45:20.122
[SPEAKER_08]: With health systems rapidly excuse me.
45:20.182 --> 45:20.902
[SPEAKER_08]: What's wrong?
45:22.462 --> 45:25.583
[SPEAKER_08]: Mr. O'Mara, may I have had two genesis at lunch today?
45:25.643 --> 45:29.384
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, Mike, I don't like when you reveal that now everyone's going to be looking for it.
45:29.424 --> 45:31.984
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a new conversation about how A.I.
45:32.144 --> 45:33.084
[SPEAKER_09]: is changing medicine.
45:33.385 --> 45:40.586
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, all systems are rapidly expanding the use of digital tools and remote monitoring.
45:40.786 --> 45:47.968
[SPEAKER_08]: One new federal healthcare model being expanded to include conditions such as heart failure and CLPD.
45:48.528 --> 45:55.613
[SPEAKER_08]: The idea is that patients can be monitored more closely without having to show up at a doctor's office every time something changes.
45:55.973 --> 45:58.615
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's AI working for good.
45:58.715 --> 46:06.200
[SPEAKER_09]: To say, but that's not, haven't we sort of seen that before with like implanted Bluetooth devices that can monitor you consistently?
46:06.220 --> 46:08.262
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's not AI, that's not actual stuff.
46:08.642 --> 46:11.104
[SPEAKER_07]: The difference is it doesn't just give you the numbers.
46:11.244 --> 46:14.446
[SPEAKER_07]: It'll say, hey, you should go to a doctor because of this.
46:15.326 --> 46:19.529
[SPEAKER_08]: I now have two monitors on both of my dogs, uh, weiner wankers.
46:21.010 --> 46:25.732
[SPEAKER_08]: I have the only two genesis mic, weiner wankers.
46:27.801 --> 46:30.864
[SPEAKER_08]: American Idol, oh, what great news again is moving.
46:31.184 --> 46:40.511
[SPEAKER_08]: They're moving their production from Los Angeles to Georgia, Georgia, that's the first step to being canceled because of budget cuts.
46:40.912 --> 46:43.854
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I think Steve Harvey's gonna be hosting American Idol.
46:44.495 --> 46:52.261
[SPEAKER_08]: The long-running singing competition has been produced in the California for years, but the show is now heading east.
46:52.461 --> 46:55.604
[SPEAKER_08]: 100 people surveyed what song you're gonna sing.
46:55.944 --> 47:04.911
[SPEAKER_08]: That means another major television production is leaving Hollywood and it raises the question of whether Los Angeles is slowly losing its grip on television production.
47:05.652 --> 47:09.955
[SPEAKER_08]: So we'll have to keep an eye out and see, I know that there's a lot of content being generated.
47:09.995 --> 47:11.756
[SPEAKER_08]: And when I take a look, Perry.
47:12.377 --> 47:16.920
[SPEAKER_08]: I joke about Steve Harvey, but there's a major operation in the, at least right now, right?
47:17.040 --> 47:20.343
[SPEAKER_09]: You can tell they put a peach up at the end of the, at the end of the show.
47:20.823 --> 47:21.644
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not Atlanta.
47:21.804 --> 47:22.024
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
47:22.124 --> 47:27.669
[SPEAKER_07]: But that's what they really do at the end of all the Marvel movies, they'll have a peach on there that says shot in Georgia.
47:28.369 --> 47:39.178
[SPEAKER_07]: I think we do better in Georgia offers a 20% credit for your first state to really embrace filmmakers with credits like that.
47:39.338 --> 47:40.199
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's what brings them in.
47:40.525 --> 47:42.166
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that's a wonderful wall there.
47:42.466 --> 47:44.608
[SPEAKER_09]: I think we'll have a lot of Medea in the future.
47:44.668 --> 47:45.288
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks to that.
47:45.648 --> 47:48.210
[SPEAKER_08]: Finally, today, a perfect floor to crime story.
47:48.831 --> 47:53.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Jacksonville Police are looking for a man accused of stealing several cases of alcohol.
47:54.034 --> 47:55.815
[SPEAKER_08]: I wish they'd be a little more specific.
47:56.136 --> 47:57.957
[SPEAKER_08]: He stole it from a convenient store.
47:58.017 --> 48:01.319
[SPEAKER_08]: So it's probably beer or like high noon.
48:02.440 --> 48:03.460
[SPEAKER_08]: That's not the fun part.
48:03.941 --> 48:08.464
[SPEAKER_08]: The guy was caught on surveillance and he was wearing a bright pink bonnet.
48:09.223 --> 48:11.027
[SPEAKER_08]: That's pretty, you know, that's nice.
48:11.428 --> 48:13.452
[SPEAKER_08]: Police actually refer to him as
48:14.465 --> 48:16.685
[SPEAKER_02]: The bottom man, hey, I won't tell you about bottom man.
48:16.705 --> 48:44.010
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, bottom man, the coming, bottom man, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming, the coming,
48:44.410 --> 48:44.830
[SPEAKER_08]: Go ahead.
48:45.451 --> 48:45.851
[SPEAKER_08]: I'll wait.
48:45.871 --> 49:00.741
[SPEAKER_08]: Mimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimimim
49:07.205 --> 49:09.186
[SPEAKER_08]: That's where Vintid comes in.
49:09.686 --> 49:18.690
[SPEAKER_08]: Vintid is a second-hand marketplace app that makes it easy to sell your pre-loved clothes and turn that closet clutter into extra cash.
49:19.051 --> 49:28.515
[SPEAKER_08]: Listing is quick and easy and when something sells, Vintid creates the prepaid shipping label for you and here's the best part, no seller fees.
49:28.795 --> 49:36.599
[SPEAKER_08]: You keep every dollar you earn just to ask Mr. Josh Soroka, we call him the bin-selectionist.
49:38.627 --> 49:41.966
[SPEAKER_09]: Now AI did not come up with that, I came up with that.
49:42.693 --> 49:44.494
[SPEAKER_08]: Are you really sure you want to claim it?
49:45.074 --> 49:46.114
[SPEAKER_08]: He used Vinted.
49:46.154 --> 49:47.395
[SPEAKER_08]: You beg your ass!
49:48.075 --> 49:50.016
[SPEAKER_08]: He used Vinted to sell his clothes.
49:50.076 --> 49:53.117
[SPEAKER_08]: So now, cleaning out the closet is in the shorts of treasure hunt.
49:53.418 --> 49:59.180
[SPEAKER_08]: You make a little money, your old clothes get a second life, and you finally get some room back.
49:59.300 --> 50:01.241
[SPEAKER_08]: So what's hiding in your closet?
50:01.261 --> 50:05.023
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I got two items that I'm going to put on Vinted ASAP.
50:05.043 --> 50:10.685
[SPEAKER_08]: And if there are motorcycle riders out there that are really fat,
50:11.791 --> 50:12.993
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's the best stuff.
50:13.614 --> 50:14.014
[SPEAKER_08]: Really?
50:14.075 --> 50:14.716
[SPEAKER_08]: The fat stuff.
50:14.736 --> 50:15.276
[SPEAKER_07]: That stuff.
50:15.316 --> 50:19.402
[SPEAKER_07]: If I can find four X5 XL stuff, it sells great fat.
50:19.523 --> 50:25.071
[SPEAKER_09]: I have, I've got a big Harley Davidson denim vest that was gifted to me.
50:25.912 --> 50:27.835
[SPEAKER_07]: It's, trying it to show you.
50:28.395 --> 50:31.879
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I re-gifted it to.
50:31.899 --> 50:32.719
[SPEAKER_08]: What did you say, Josh?
50:32.739 --> 50:33.080
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sorry.
50:33.100 --> 50:35.182
[SPEAKER_08]: I guess 75 plus for that.
50:35.622 --> 50:35.842
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.
50:36.083 --> 50:36.723
[SPEAKER_08]: That's pretty good.
50:36.823 --> 50:37.424
[SPEAKER_08]: It is.
50:37.524 --> 50:40.747
[SPEAKER_08]: Download the Vinted app for free and start listing today.
50:41.388 --> 50:43.890
[SPEAKER_08]: There are no sellers fees, so you keep everything you earn.
50:43.990 --> 50:47.774
[SPEAKER_08]: And for a limited time, there's free shipping in the US.
50:48.074 --> 50:53.059
[SPEAKER_08]: Clean out the closet, make some extra money, and give your clothes a second life with Vinted.
50:53.719 --> 50:54.159
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.
50:54.239 --> 50:55.580
[SPEAKER_08]: So we look forward to that.
50:55.640 --> 50:57.241
[SPEAKER_08]: Should be fun, fun, fun.
50:57.481 --> 50:57.781
[SPEAKER_08]: All right.
50:57.861 --> 51:03.324
[SPEAKER_08]: So Paris social grief was something Rob brought to the table for us yesterday.
51:03.845 --> 51:05.125
[SPEAKER_08]: We didn't get to it on the show.
51:05.246 --> 51:10.368
[SPEAKER_08]: And I saved it for today because I thought it was a very interesting concept.
51:10.709 --> 51:14.671
[SPEAKER_09]: And I'm curious about sort of a hot topic or curious sort of a hot topic right now.
51:14.691 --> 51:16.252
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you have a guest as to what it is?
51:17.272 --> 51:25.840
[SPEAKER_08]: uh, para social, so um, it would be, it would be sharing grief with others.
51:26.501 --> 51:30.064
[SPEAKER_08]: I would be kind of a community of grieving perhaps.
51:30.364 --> 51:32.066
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I think you're on the right track.
51:32.106 --> 51:34.328
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me tell you, I think it became, are you okay, Josh?
51:34.713 --> 51:35.854
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, it just dropped my pencil.
51:36.074 --> 51:37.855
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, I thought he was about to have an issue there.
51:38.296 --> 51:38.476
[SPEAKER_09]: No.
51:38.716 --> 51:44.840
[SPEAKER_09]: It sort of came to the forefront with the passing of Dolly Parton, and I read a big article about it the day after the Emmys.
51:45.761 --> 51:57.530
[SPEAKER_09]: Parassocial grief is a deep feeling of sadness and loss that happens when a celebrity public figure or fictional character dies, or when a show ends or a band breaks up.
51:58.277 --> 52:02.381
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, so in the case of Dali part, and there were a lot of people she was an icon.
52:02.641 --> 52:03.802
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, she was beloved.
52:04.142 --> 52:11.168
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think she probably is one of the, one of the most beloved stars to pass and recent memory.
52:11.388 --> 52:13.870
[SPEAKER_09]: I was talking actually, I aming with people.
52:13.930 --> 52:15.712
[SPEAKER_09]: You don't know how many Mars texting with somebody.
52:16.152 --> 52:22.914
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think the only person left that sort of has that Dolly Parton essence to them as a celebrity might be Dick Van Dyke.
52:23.415 --> 52:24.635
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't have any enemies.
52:24.995 --> 52:28.136
[SPEAKER_09]: He's got a great catalog of work and I think he's pretty universally liked.
52:28.516 --> 52:34.799
[SPEAKER_09]: But even Dick Van Dyke does an approach Dolly Parton because I don't think he did a lot of good like charity work.
52:35.159 --> 52:38.420
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, I don't say he's a bad guy, but Dolly was so generous.
52:38.720 --> 52:47.301
[SPEAKER_07]: But you've got other celebrities who aren't musicians or actors, like Shaquille O'Neill, or certain that would be shocking to everyone.
52:47.982 --> 53:03.764
[SPEAKER_08]: I will tell you that my own situation when I was a much younger person and I had grown up and seen my drumming idol buddy Rich in concert 11 times, and he had a lot of health issues,
53:08.225 --> 53:10.087
[SPEAKER_09]: looked great.
53:10.147 --> 53:20.638
[SPEAKER_08]: He ended up dying rather suddenly by going in for an operation, a brain operation, and he died on the table, essentially.
53:20.698 --> 53:26.385
[SPEAKER_08]: And so I remember just scattering the albums around, and but where does the para come into that?
53:26.405 --> 53:30.429
[SPEAKER_08]: I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-I-
53:30.549 --> 53:35.154
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, is it a group or is it a group or is it a group or is it a group or is it a collective Yeah, it's the same person.
53:35.254 --> 53:41.780
[SPEAKER_07]: So it's also be This can also be the new name for the cruise The Paris Social Experiment.
53:41.800 --> 53:42.781
[SPEAKER_07]: The end of TMS.
53:43.161 --> 53:44.723
[SPEAKER_07]: The Paris Social Experiment.
53:44.803 --> 53:47.766
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, there are people that are going to grieve probably the end of the show.
53:47.866 --> 53:48.967
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's part of this.
53:49.828 --> 53:53.552
[SPEAKER_09]: When Buddy Rich died, didn't he blame the surgeon of it in a couple of clams?
53:54.634 --> 53:56.414
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, those got damn clams.
53:56.835 --> 54:03.196
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, this says according to this article, and I saw two news broadcast interviews psychologists about this, or psychiatrists.
54:03.676 --> 54:07.997
[SPEAKER_09]: And it happens because of one-sided bonds that you form with the person.
54:08.457 --> 54:18.460
[SPEAKER_09]: Also, your brain has a response when someone that you love, even not as a personal love, but a love of their image, it's a one-sided bond, your brain responds to that.
54:18.880 --> 54:20.020
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a symbolic law.
54:20.100 --> 54:23.761
[SPEAKER_09]: So if someone who is important to say, you're a child, and I know you shared love with Buddy
54:24.601 --> 54:37.813
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a big part of my childhood dream when I was like probably 13 and brought an album home and my dad would get home about 530 in the afternoon and we ended up listening to it before dinner.
54:38.153 --> 54:39.114
[SPEAKER_08]: We were late for dinner.
54:39.134 --> 54:40.455
[SPEAKER_08]: We went into the kitchen.
54:40.495 --> 54:43.858
[SPEAKER_08]: We went back out and I told 11 o'clock at night in the den.
54:43.878 --> 54:46.481
[SPEAKER_08]: We were listening to our buddy Rich's album.
54:46.601 --> 54:47.522
[SPEAKER_09]: Wonderful connection.
54:47.562 --> 54:50.564
[SPEAKER_09]: You shared with your father and that I mean so that's a symbolic death.
54:51.525 --> 54:53.426
[SPEAKER_09]: I can think of a couple that hit me pretty hard.
54:53.486 --> 54:54.986
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's what I wanted to ask you.
54:55.126 --> 54:59.228
[SPEAKER_08]: I wanted to say of all the, you know, you love grief.
54:59.328 --> 55:01.308
[SPEAKER_08]: You are obsessed with it.
55:01.328 --> 55:02.589
[SPEAKER_09]: I had plenty of it lately.
55:02.809 --> 55:05.650
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you were all, but celebrity grief, I'm sure.
55:05.670 --> 55:06.470
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah.
55:06.490 --> 55:10.872
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's not grief as much as I like celebrity death, because they're like what it symbolizes.
55:11.112 --> 55:11.412
[SPEAKER_08]: But.
55:11.852 --> 55:17.556
[SPEAKER_08]: I've always been curious because you have a lot of it and I don't count Elvis because you were too liberal when I was going to say that.
55:17.616 --> 55:24.341
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, I regret that Elvis didn't go further with his career, but by the time I was aware of Elvis, I was, you know, he was gone.
55:24.381 --> 55:25.402
[SPEAKER_09]: He's always been going to me.
55:25.462 --> 55:35.810
[SPEAKER_08]: But as far as celebrity passing, do you have any memory of a celebrity death that was kind of a gut shot?
55:35.930 --> 55:37.111
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, absolutely.
55:37.131 --> 55:38.112
[SPEAKER_09]: Now this will surprise you.
55:38.900 --> 55:40.001
[SPEAKER_09]: not Jerry Lewis.
55:40.502 --> 55:49.692
[SPEAKER_09]: Jerry Lewis passed when we were on vacation and my phone exploded with listeners and friends and family, but Jerry was old.
55:50.132 --> 55:58.221
[SPEAKER_09]: Jerry had given, yeah, he had given us everything that he had to give and he had, I mean, I was ready for that.
55:59.102 --> 56:03.486
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, a big symbolic death for me was Frank Sinatra, but he was old too.
56:03.787 --> 56:04.387
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
56:04.648 --> 56:09.533
[SPEAKER_09]: I, I grieved Frank because, is that, can you use grief as an active herb?
56:09.673 --> 56:14.758
[SPEAKER_09]: I felt grief for Frank because his passing marked the passage of an era.
56:15.159 --> 56:15.559
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.
56:15.579 --> 56:20.444
[SPEAKER_09]: I think the hardest death that I've had to deal with in my life was George Harrison.
56:21.125 --> 56:27.989
[SPEAKER_09]: because George was really I know that I go on and on about Paul, but you were prepared for that too, right?
56:28.009 --> 56:29.229
[SPEAKER_08]: Because he was sick for a while.
56:29.450 --> 56:30.390
[SPEAKER_09]: Not really.
56:30.450 --> 56:33.532
[SPEAKER_09]: They didn't really let on how sick he was.
56:33.672 --> 56:40.516
[SPEAKER_09]: There was if you remember back then he had survived a stabbing from a guy that broke into a mentally unfit guy.
56:40.536 --> 56:41.236
[SPEAKER_09]: I remember that.
56:41.316 --> 56:42.277
[SPEAKER_09]: That broke into it.
56:42.357 --> 56:44.238
[SPEAKER_09]: And so they said that he was recovering from that.
56:44.798 --> 56:48.840
[SPEAKER_09]: But outside of his inner circle, I don't think anyone really anticipated the fact that
56:50.721 --> 56:54.463
[SPEAKER_09]: And why talk about Paul George has always been my favorite beetle.
56:55.604 --> 57:00.167
[SPEAKER_09]: I think there is a sweetness and an inherent talent and an understatedness about him.
57:00.187 --> 57:01.207
[SPEAKER_08]: He's kids got it too.
57:01.287 --> 57:02.128
[SPEAKER_08]: His kids got it.
57:02.288 --> 57:03.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Danny is amazing.
57:03.349 --> 57:04.369
[SPEAKER_09]: Danny is amazing.
57:04.409 --> 57:05.930
[SPEAKER_09]: He looks so much like him.
57:06.350 --> 57:07.331
[SPEAKER_09]: And that's another thing.
57:07.491 --> 57:10.713
[SPEAKER_09]: But before I get to what I want to say about Danny is that
57:12.514 --> 57:17.597
[SPEAKER_09]: George just, I related to him, not as a beetle, but as a person.
57:17.637 --> 57:20.799
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought he was of all the beetles, the most real-life person.
57:21.580 --> 57:26.402
[SPEAKER_09]: And not expecting that to happen, and then just being told one day, George Harrison is dead.
57:26.483 --> 57:31.065
[SPEAKER_09]: And then you think, well, I guess a lot of people went with, well, they'll never be a reunion.
57:31.105 --> 57:32.686
[SPEAKER_09]: I never thought there would be a beetles reunion.
57:33.147 --> 57:36.689
[SPEAKER_09]: But what really struck me is that I just don't get any more George.
57:37.369 --> 57:42.194
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't get him coming on to a talk show and saying that Paul's being a dick or I don't get him to do.
57:42.554 --> 57:45.677
[SPEAKER_09]: He did the stuff with the traveling wilderness that was so much fun.
57:45.717 --> 57:46.137
[SPEAKER_08]: B.C.
57:46.177 --> 57:48.840
[SPEAKER_08]: Travis writes, I still missed it, Jamie.
57:48.980 --> 57:50.161
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, he's good, too.
57:50.922 --> 57:52.703
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you for taking this so seriously.
57:52.783 --> 57:53.524
[SPEAKER_09]: God damn it.
57:53.644 --> 57:55.326
[SPEAKER_08]: But the thing about Danny,
57:55.726 --> 57:57.948
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm surprised that it was George Harrison.
57:58.008 --> 57:58.949
[SPEAKER_09]: It surprised his man.
57:59.169 --> 58:03.353
[SPEAKER_09]: They did a special one year after George died, called the Concert for George.
58:03.553 --> 58:06.215
[SPEAKER_09]: And everyone got together and did a big concert at Albert Hall.
58:07.176 --> 58:13.581
[SPEAKER_09]: And Danny was in the band, his son Danny Harris, and who looks like he had drew a picture of George, and put a one stick.
58:13.761 --> 58:14.902
[SPEAKER_09]: He even played guitar the same.
58:15.163 --> 58:15.763
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
58:15.783 --> 58:18.686
[SPEAKER_09]: And when I saw this, who was at this time a kid?
58:19.366 --> 58:21.568
[SPEAKER_09]: Up there, just trying to honor his dad?
58:21.728 --> 58:21.988
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.
58:22.929 --> 58:40.078
[SPEAKER_09]: I burst into tears, I said, that's so tragic for that kid that he would lose not just your dad, but such a talent to dad, and someone that probably didn't share all of his background and what he experienced growing up, yet George was the one that hit me the hardest in my life.
58:40.138 --> 58:41.079
[SPEAKER_09]: I think for celebrities.
58:41.279 --> 58:41.980
[SPEAKER_08]: that's interesting.
58:42.000 --> 58:43.120
[SPEAKER_08]: I never would have picked that one.
58:43.761 --> 58:46.723
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, I, I, I, I, and you met him, you jerk.
58:46.743 --> 58:46.843
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
58:47.123 --> 58:47.223
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
58:47.243 --> 58:47.523
[SPEAKER_08]: I met him.
58:47.543 --> 58:47.864
[SPEAKER_08]: I met him.
58:47.924 --> 58:48.224
[SPEAKER_08]: I met him.
58:48.244 --> 58:48.484
[SPEAKER_08]: I met him.
58:48.504 --> 58:52.146
[SPEAKER_08]: The backstage at, uh, the princess trust, uh, concert.
58:52.246 --> 58:52.467
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
58:52.567 --> 58:53.347
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's the same.
58:53.687 --> 59:06.056
[SPEAKER_08]: I, to, you know, from the sublime to the ridiculous, uh, although the music was good for the other guy, I met George Harrison and I met boy George, uh, at the, uh, at the same concert and boy George in full regalia for the
59:09.358 --> 59:12.781
[SPEAKER_08]: I will not, but I will remember how fucking tall he was.
59:13.161 --> 59:14.122
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I forgot that.
59:14.282 --> 59:28.113
[SPEAKER_08]: George O'Dowd, super, super de luxe, the most recent one that was just an absolute shock was one of our chat group people said it was Robin Williams.
59:28.473 --> 59:33.397
[SPEAKER_09]: That was just so another one that hit you hard and I think he did a great job paying tree.
59:33.457 --> 59:35.499
[SPEAKER_09]: I was a show that I sort of just sat back on.
59:36.339 --> 59:38.460
[SPEAKER_09]: You did a great hour dedicated to Prince.
59:39.420 --> 59:46.382
[SPEAKER_09]: And that was another one that I don't think people appreciated Prince as much as they do now until he passed.
59:46.822 --> 59:51.524
[SPEAKER_09]: And they started to realize all he did and the sounds that he created.
59:51.604 --> 59:56.545
[SPEAKER_09]: And he just came out with an album of his incomplete and track stuff that they found.
59:56.585 --> 59:57.745
[SPEAKER_09]: He's got hours of stuff.
59:58.006 --> 59:59.426
[SPEAKER_09]: And there's a couple good songs on it.
59:59.466 --> 01:00:02.727
[SPEAKER_09]: It's just like, wow, I wish he'd been around to finish this album.
01:00:03.047 --> 01:00:27.727
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you hear the term a life well-lived, and you know, when it comes to celebrities in particular, I think it's extraordinarily difficult to be famous at that level for that amount of time when you talk about somebody like Dolly Parton and to be so incredibly cherished by the public.
01:00:28.067 --> 01:00:28.868
[SPEAKER_08]: And yet grounded.
01:00:29.288 --> 01:00:45.089
[SPEAKER_08]: and grounded, and it's just, it makes you realize when you see somebody like Donley Parton, just how hard that is to do, and that is really, really amazing when someone goes like, Donley, because nobody said anything bad about her.
01:00:45.249 --> 01:00:55.978
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought when we talk about being grounded, there's a story that when he was like eight years old, Danny Harrison came home and asked his dad, dad, people at school said something about you.
01:00:56.338 --> 01:00:56.959
[SPEAKER_09]: He said, what?
01:00:57.479 --> 01:00:58.861
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it true you were in the Beatles?
01:00:59.781 --> 01:01:00.222
[SPEAKER_09]: And he said,
01:01:00.602 --> 01:01:07.507
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I was, but he never burdened his son with the notion that he was one of the former famous people in the world.
01:01:07.527 --> 01:01:10.489
[SPEAKER_08]: He didn't dig the all the accoutrement that went along.
01:01:10.549 --> 01:01:11.730
[SPEAKER_09]: And you can see it.
01:01:11.770 --> 01:01:19.535
[SPEAKER_09]: There's the last film of them when they got together to do anthology and it's George and Ringo and Paul and George just looks
01:01:19.915 --> 01:01:20.695
[SPEAKER_09]: is to be there.
01:01:21.096 --> 01:01:23.316
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't want to relive the past.
01:01:23.336 --> 01:01:25.717
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't want to look at Paul bossom around again.
01:01:25.737 --> 01:01:26.958
[SPEAKER_09]: Make no mistake.
01:01:27.178 --> 01:01:29.879
[SPEAKER_09]: The thing about Paul is they would say don't answer the phone.
01:01:29.919 --> 01:01:30.339
[SPEAKER_09]: It's Paul.
01:01:30.359 --> 01:01:31.360
[SPEAKER_09]: He'll make us work again.
01:01:32.200 --> 01:01:36.622
[SPEAKER_09]: The band wouldn't have worked without Paul, but he made things tough for them.
01:01:37.162 --> 01:01:43.085
[SPEAKER_09]: So, the thing in this article that I found helpful, I suppose, is how to cope if you're dealing with this.
01:01:43.765 --> 01:01:52.830
[SPEAKER_09]: And, you know, I felt some of this as I watched so many faces on that memorial reel on the Emmy Awards, because you forget about people that... What happened to Jamie Lee Curtis on that?
01:01:52.850 --> 01:01:54.410
[SPEAKER_08]: I watched, I went back and watched that.
01:01:54.430 --> 01:01:56.611
[SPEAKER_08]: What the hell was she able to bring me on cramp or did they?
01:01:56.972 --> 01:01:57.852
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel under the cross.
01:01:57.952 --> 01:01:58.592
[SPEAKER_09]: I feel under the cross.
01:01:58.612 --> 01:01:59.033
[SPEAKER_09]: Zero, what?
01:01:59.293 --> 01:02:00.633
[SPEAKER_09]: I just feel under rehearsing.
01:02:00.653 --> 01:02:03.955
[SPEAKER_09]: And I know she was emotional, but it was really clunky.
01:02:04.315 --> 01:02:07.158
[SPEAKER_07]: And I think the pressure that that the kids did such a good job.
01:02:07.378 --> 01:02:08.699
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it wasn't a good question.
01:02:08.759 --> 01:02:09.039
[SPEAKER_09]: Great.
01:02:09.280 --> 01:02:13.103
[SPEAKER_07]: Because yeah, it's such a good job that I think that put more pressure on her.
01:02:13.283 --> 01:02:25.695
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me tell you, if you're, you know, if there is a look in the ability to look down and see what they're saying about you, I would imagine the Catherine O'Hara had to be just so.
01:02:26.936 --> 01:02:41.110
[SPEAKER_08]: just so delighted with that, because they painted a picture of her as being such a sweetheart, and then even in her perfectionism that apparently she had when she was working, she was still sweet.
01:02:41.171 --> 01:02:43.193
[SPEAKER_08]: Sweet about, you know, doing that.
01:02:43.253 --> 01:02:45.255
[SPEAKER_09]: That then you would get emails and say, a few thoughts.
01:02:45.916 --> 01:02:46.676
[SPEAKER_08]: They're so funny.
01:02:46.696 --> 01:02:47.017
[SPEAKER_09]: So funny.
01:02:47.037 --> 01:02:48.437
[SPEAKER_02]: Just a couple of thoughts.
01:02:48.538 --> 01:02:52.420
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you're dealing with it, you're dealing with it, acknowledge your feelings.
01:02:52.500 --> 01:02:53.480
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't pretend they don't exist.
01:02:53.500 --> 01:02:55.061
[SPEAKER_09]: And this is true for any bout of grief.
01:02:55.601 --> 01:02:56.422
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't hide from grief.
01:02:56.442 --> 01:03:00.564
[SPEAKER_09]: You've got to grab it and know that it's there and face it, because it isn't going anywhere.
01:03:01.045 --> 01:03:01.925
[SPEAKER_09]: Connect with others.
01:03:02.265 --> 01:03:04.406
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think social media has made that easier.
01:03:05.087 --> 01:03:14.132
[SPEAKER_09]: We're lucky that we have a show where not only you and I and Josh can connect on something like this, but we've got beautiful listeners that we can talk to about it in some of your feelings.
01:03:14.492 --> 01:03:16.381
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and I didn't say they were all beautiful.
01:03:17.532 --> 01:03:24.794
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that another one that jumps off the page, even though once again, kind of expected bad health, George Carlin.
01:03:25.214 --> 01:03:31.215
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know, because, and when you talk about, I saw a couple of our chatter talking about Norm.
01:03:31.595 --> 01:03:32.095
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
01:03:32.195 --> 01:03:32.795
[SPEAKER_08]: Norm McDonald.
01:03:33.195 --> 01:03:34.716
[SPEAKER_08]: It is truly amazing.
01:03:34.776 --> 01:03:35.856
[SPEAKER_08]: The Gilbert, too, I think.
01:03:36.196 --> 01:03:42.718
[SPEAKER_08]: Gilbert got to you to an extent, but the thing about Norm McDonald is that Norm McDonald in death,
01:03:44.759 --> 01:03:58.314
[SPEAKER_08]: just got a surge of popularity and I love it when that happens because then you end up getting giving him you know what he deserves, which is the notoriety he probably didn't have in life.
01:03:58.555 --> 01:03:59.756
[SPEAKER_09]: I love it, but I hate it.
01:03:59.816 --> 01:04:04.261
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't you wish that Norm was able to see how much he meant to everybody?
01:04:04.581 --> 01:04:05.783
[SPEAKER_09]: He might have suspected it.
01:04:06.363 --> 01:04:11.787
[SPEAKER_07]: But it tells me that he was a little ahead of his time, that he's having a really connected with the generation behind them.
01:04:12.007 --> 01:04:12.528
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.
01:04:12.648 --> 01:04:21.695
[SPEAKER_08]: And the idea of that is so rare in comedy, it is so rare in acting, it is so, and very few people have it.
01:04:21.735 --> 01:04:24.177
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why they're iconic, Jack Nicholson had it.
01:04:24.277 --> 01:04:25.638
[SPEAKER_08]: Our McDonald had it.
01:04:25.658 --> 01:04:30.361
[SPEAKER_08]: It is the non-giviship and George Harrison had it.
01:04:30.421 --> 01:04:30.601
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:04:30.641 --> 01:04:31.342
[SPEAKER_08]: They didn't give it.
01:04:31.802 --> 01:04:38.748
[SPEAKER_08]: They didn't show what when you put it into comedy with norm, not caring whether he did that.
01:04:38.788 --> 01:04:57.383
[SPEAKER_08]: There is a clip we played it on the show where Bob Sagitt is talking about approaching Dean Martin when he lost his son and so he's, you know, Bob Sagitt is very sensitive and talking about how he walks up to Dean Martin and I walked up to Dean Martin and I
01:05:00.005 --> 01:05:01.627
[SPEAKER_08]: I found your son.
01:05:02.748 --> 01:05:05.971
[SPEAKER_08]: It's just so funny.
01:05:06.411 --> 01:05:06.932
[SPEAKER_08]: It really is.
01:05:07.152 --> 01:05:11.857
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know, I think it works great for Norm because grief is twisted.
01:05:12.277 --> 01:05:14.760
[SPEAKER_09]: He fits well in sort of a grieving pattern.
01:05:14.780 --> 01:05:15.040
[SPEAKER_09]: I know.
01:05:15.660 --> 01:05:16.702
[SPEAKER_08]: we can do what we want.
01:05:16.802 --> 01:05:17.482
[SPEAKER_08]: It's our show.
01:05:17.763 --> 01:05:24.770
[SPEAKER_08]: If can you look up and see if you can find Bob Sagitt on Norm MacDonald or Bob Sagitt with Norm MacDonald.
01:05:24.930 --> 01:05:26.271
[SPEAKER_08]: It is the expression.
01:05:26.752 --> 01:05:28.794
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't do it just as telling this story.
01:05:29.154 --> 01:05:37.803
[SPEAKER_08]: When you see the expression on Bob Sagitt's face and it apparently happens, I think at the very end of Norm's podcast,
01:05:38.483 --> 01:05:42.766
[SPEAKER_08]: And it just was such a pure moment.
01:05:43.026 --> 01:05:49.190
[SPEAKER_08]: But there are so many celebrities that we appreciate them even more after they're gone.
01:05:49.210 --> 01:05:50.911
[SPEAKER_08]: That's just the nature of the beast.
01:05:50.951 --> 01:05:56.354
[SPEAKER_09]: Look at, I mean, for musicians, look at their sales on iTunes or whatever your virtual streaming stuff is.
01:05:56.695 --> 01:05:58.776
[SPEAKER_09]: It goes through the roof, the day they die.
01:05:59.116 --> 01:06:02.098
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's just like, kind of, you know, this music was there last week.
01:06:02.338 --> 01:06:02.538
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.
01:06:02.598 --> 01:06:10.943
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, if you love something go, and it also says one thing, and we're a little bit blessed in this respect that we can do this on a daily basis.
01:06:10.984 --> 01:06:21.230
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you're having a hard time dealing with this parasocial grief, create some sort of tribute, even if you write, I know we'll talk about, you don't want to marry yourself to a tragedy on social media.
01:06:21.530 --> 01:06:25.573
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you write a nice paragraph to get your feelings out and share them, that can help.
01:06:26.273 --> 01:06:30.396
[SPEAKER_09]: When you play music of someone to other people, even if it can be on the internet, it
01:06:32.497 --> 01:06:33.379
[SPEAKER_09]: That helps.
01:06:33.399 --> 01:06:33.779
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.
01:06:34.000 --> 01:06:34.841
[SPEAKER_08]: Hope on a break now.
01:06:34.881 --> 01:06:35.762
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's see if we've got it.
01:06:35.923 --> 01:06:38.627
[SPEAKER_08]: And we can put that as we go into the break.
01:06:39.888 --> 01:06:45.997
[SPEAKER_08]: This is Bob Sagitt on the Normic Donald Show and Normic Donald being completely inappropriate in a delightful way.
01:06:46.972 --> 01:06:55.420
[SPEAKER_03]: Me too and I walked in there and he had lost his son and he was sitting there and he was having a martini and I just walked over And I just kind of stood there.
01:06:55.440 --> 01:07:02.547
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't want to bother him and he was just sitting there and he looked up and it was nice and I just went I found your son
01:07:09.393 --> 01:07:30.795
[SPEAKER_08]: That's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it, that's it
01:07:30.955 --> 01:07:32.695
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, sounded like Norman McDonald around.
01:07:32.715 --> 01:07:33.275
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, founder.
01:07:33.536 --> 01:07:35.236
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, hey, here coming with us.
01:07:35.536 --> 01:07:49.779
[SPEAKER_08]: From January 21st through the 25th, join the TMOS gang as we sail from Tampa to Cosimel for four days of some laugh, swag, meet and greet, sex, orgies, marijuana, plenty of surprises.
01:07:49.799 --> 01:07:51.359
[SPEAKER_09]: Boss of marijuana, smoking it, too.
01:07:51.379 --> 01:07:52.179
[SPEAKER_08]: We don't do gummies.
01:07:52.319 --> 01:07:56.180
[SPEAKER_08]: Cabins, swapping, key parties, tattoos.
01:07:56.560 --> 01:07:58.921
[SPEAKER_08]: This is more, there are tattoos on the ship.
01:07:58.981 --> 01:07:59.201
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.
01:07:59.601 --> 01:08:00.701
[SPEAKER_08]: This is more than a cruise.
01:08:01.082 --> 01:08:02.202
[SPEAKER_08]: This is the Grand Finale.
01:08:02.602 --> 01:08:07.824
[SPEAKER_08]: Somewhere in the International Waters, we will gather for the final episode of the Michael Mary Show podcast.
01:08:08.244 --> 01:08:12.546
[SPEAKER_08]: Recorded live with you in the audience and bring your tears.
01:08:13.026 --> 01:08:16.047
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, bring as many tears as you possibly can.
01:08:16.707 --> 01:08:18.168
[SPEAKER_08]: What are some grief, Mike?
01:08:18.208 --> 01:08:19.288
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, that's what we're looking for.
01:08:19.688 --> 01:08:23.489
[SPEAKER_08]: One last show, one last big TMOS family, get together.
01:08:23.889 --> 01:08:34.772
[SPEAKER_08]: One hell of a sendoff, if TMOS has been a part of your life, come be part of the goodbye, Mike O'Mara writes, I didn't want to wait for my funeral, so I decided I'd do it now.
01:08:35.132 --> 01:08:40.953
[SPEAKER_08]: Get the details at TMOSpodcast.com, or call 800-8147-100, use the group code, 4435, that's group code,
01:08:47.975 --> 01:08:50.557
[SPEAKER_08]: No, four, four, three, five, four, four, four, three, five.
01:08:50.578 --> 01:08:51.819
[SPEAKER_08]: Tell them you're with T.M.O.S.
01:08:52.099 --> 01:08:54.381
[SPEAKER_08]: Book today to lock in your price.
01:08:54.801 --> 01:08:56.623
[SPEAKER_08]: We've shared a lot of years together.
01:08:56.663 --> 01:08:58.725
[SPEAKER_08]: We've shared a lot of bodily fluids together.
01:08:58.785 --> 01:09:01.247
[SPEAKER_08]: So let's finish the story together.
01:09:01.988 --> 01:09:04.250
[SPEAKER_08]: We'd love to see you there for the final voyage.
01:09:04.390 --> 01:09:05.231
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's it.
01:09:05.351 --> 01:09:05.612
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
01:09:05.632 --> 01:09:07.733
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, you didn't get through Vice Copy with the last line.
01:09:07.974 --> 01:09:09.575
[SPEAKER_09]: What's the last line?
01:09:09.615 --> 01:09:11.177
[SPEAKER_09]: Michael Merrill writes, bring presents.
01:09:11.658 --> 01:09:14.080
[SPEAKER_08]: Bringus, preferably cash.
01:09:15.160 --> 01:09:15.761
[SPEAKER_09]: Folding presents.
01:09:15.781 --> 01:09:16.921
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, folding presents.
01:09:17.582 --> 01:09:20.184
[SPEAKER_08]: Please help help with Mike's retirement.
01:09:20.264 --> 01:09:21.985
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, we will see you at the group poll.
01:09:22.445 --> 01:09:24.666
[SPEAKER_08]: Please, the poll, the poll will be a lot of fun.
01:09:25.247 --> 01:09:30.050
[SPEAKER_08]: The dangers of golf courts, just a little bit of a reminder that when you are on a golf cart,
01:09:30.290 --> 01:09:31.952
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, please be aware.
01:09:32.232 --> 01:09:33.073
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a vehicle.
01:09:33.514 --> 01:09:35.155
[SPEAKER_08]: It does have some heft to it.
01:09:35.376 --> 01:09:35.856
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:09:35.876 --> 01:09:37.478
[SPEAKER_08]: And you have to look where you're going.
01:09:37.778 --> 01:09:39.300
[SPEAKER_08]: This is the second week in a row.
01:09:39.540 --> 01:09:40.782
[SPEAKER_08]: I have been with my buddy.
01:09:41.042 --> 01:09:49.111
[SPEAKER_08]: Actually, it was two weeks ago and then today, where not only have I almost had two today, two head-on collisions.
01:09:49.451 --> 01:10:07.351
[SPEAKER_08]: with another golf cart, but there was one time where we came up over a berm, a big rise of grass, and we were booking, and we got to the top, we looked straight down, and it was a bunker in the fairway, no, when he feet down at the bottom, and I said, oh, scat!
01:10:08.422 --> 01:10:09.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, turned away at the last minute.
01:10:10.102 --> 01:10:11.723
[SPEAKER_08]: I think the supposed to stay on this car.
01:10:11.763 --> 01:10:12.863
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, I don't have.
01:10:13.203 --> 01:10:14.244
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, no, no.
01:10:14.284 --> 01:10:15.384
[SPEAKER_08]: No, you can think of everywhere.
01:10:15.404 --> 01:10:16.484
[SPEAKER_08]: You can take them on the grass.
01:10:16.524 --> 01:10:17.545
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the way they're there for.
01:10:17.765 --> 01:10:20.425
[SPEAKER_09]: Are these Tesla, like electric cars or are these?
01:10:20.565 --> 01:10:21.666
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, they're not gascarts.
01:10:21.846 --> 01:10:23.046
[SPEAKER_08]: Though they're not gascarts.
01:10:23.386 --> 01:10:24.426
[SPEAKER_08]: So you don't hear them coming.
01:10:24.586 --> 01:10:25.327
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they're certain.
01:10:25.367 --> 01:10:27.447
[SPEAKER_08]: They're certain places that have gascarts.
01:10:27.567 --> 01:10:31.328
[SPEAKER_08]: I think they are the less traveled golf important.
01:10:31.448 --> 01:10:36.110
[SPEAKER_09]: What I would like for you to have, Mike, is a gas powered golf cart with one front wheel.
01:10:37.770 --> 01:10:40.994
[SPEAKER_08]: with the handle like a shopping cart.
01:10:41.155 --> 01:10:44.859
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, that's what you want.
01:10:45.660 --> 01:10:48.965
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you ever been involved in golf cart flippage?
01:10:51.325 --> 01:11:16.914
[SPEAKER_08]: I've come close and I have witnessed off-carred flippage more like golf cart sightage where some of you was going down the hill and they do they're pretty bottom-heavy I mean it's it takes a bit of doing to look on I would if we had gone into that bunker it would have rolled over forward I guarantee you it would and today this guy was flying around my buddy Tony who was flying around in this car he dropped a sofa
01:11:19.726 --> 01:11:22.328
[SPEAKER_08]: Then I go everybody, yes.
01:11:22.348 --> 01:11:25.531
[SPEAKER_07]: Does your neighborhood have, is it golf cart communities?
01:11:25.731 --> 01:11:27.633
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, it will ride the golf cart to Walmart.
01:11:27.953 --> 01:11:28.293
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, it is.
01:11:28.353 --> 01:11:29.214
[SPEAKER_07]: In the publics and stuff.
01:11:29.234 --> 01:11:30.615
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, yeah, I don't know.
01:11:30.635 --> 01:11:39.262
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know how much riding to the different shopping venues, but you get a lot of the people that are just out there tooling around.
01:11:39.443 --> 01:11:40.263
[SPEAKER_08]: I used to have one.
01:11:40.423 --> 01:11:45.628
[SPEAKER_09]: I have one here in the garage, but isn't any neighborhood a golf cart community if you wanted to be?
01:11:46.168 --> 01:11:46.669
[SPEAKER_07]: I think so.
01:11:46.709 --> 01:11:49.012
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, they'll have golf paths and stuff to make.
01:11:49.032 --> 01:12:00.668
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, short legal, but I once had to pull over because I walked a lady on a golf cart try to cross the street, hit the curb crashing to a bush and fall out of the golf cart into the bush.
01:12:01.088 --> 01:12:01.989
[SPEAKER_07]: And actually they're drinking.
01:12:02.690 --> 01:12:04.391
[SPEAKER_07]: She was so out of it.
01:12:05.071 --> 01:12:20.257
[SPEAKER_08]: I saw a video where, you know, they do the police videos that we all like to watch and there was a this particular lady was loaded and they had the jurisdiction that she was arguing about but she got busted.
01:12:20.337 --> 01:12:23.658
[SPEAKER_08]: She got a legitimate DUI for driving in the golf cart.
01:12:23.819 --> 01:12:25.059
[SPEAKER_07]: This lady showed a head one.
01:12:25.459 --> 01:12:29.541
[SPEAKER_07]: I had Owen with me at the time and I told him to stay in the truck.
01:12:30.121 --> 01:12:50.381
[SPEAKER_07]: and i guess he was sticking his head out the window to look and he she looked at me and said that's a beautiful dog you have oh wow really so she was justified she yes but i had the finally she was nice i pulled the golf cart out of the ditch and she hopped right on that thing and started driving off oh really and yeah did you uh smell on the alcohol honor
01:12:52.083 --> 01:12:54.506
[SPEAKER_07]: The Stanley Cups build wine everywhere.
01:12:54.806 --> 01:12:55.967
[SPEAKER_07]: Did it raise wine?
01:12:56.087 --> 01:12:56.568
[SPEAKER_07]: No.
01:12:56.948 --> 01:12:58.270
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, don't drink gold.
01:12:58.290 --> 01:13:00.472
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't drive golf cards after wine, please.
01:13:00.492 --> 01:13:04.416
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I then followed her to make sure she at least made it back to her community.
01:13:04.576 --> 01:13:07.960
[SPEAKER_09]: And also don't put wine in a Stanley Cup.
01:13:08.000 --> 01:13:08.820
[SPEAKER_09]: That's not good.
01:13:08.861 --> 01:13:10.642
[SPEAKER_09]: That's not how you enjoy a fine footage.
01:13:11.343 --> 01:13:15.844
[SPEAKER_08]: There was a day I had one in the garage and I would drive to the course and it was so much fun.
01:13:16.124 --> 01:13:17.504
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that Lord of Lifestyle.
01:13:17.524 --> 01:13:21.545
[SPEAKER_09]: When my dad had his on the Eastern Shore, I never drove it when I was in the abbreviated.
01:13:21.826 --> 01:13:22.686
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no.
01:13:22.746 --> 01:13:23.646
[SPEAKER_08]: You didn't.
01:13:23.686 --> 01:13:38.209
[SPEAKER_08]: But in certain neighborhoods down here in the great state of Florida, you know, if you put a certain like sign or, yeah, a little, uh, what is it a little squishy on your antenna or if you put, you can signal the Lufa.
01:13:38.730 --> 01:13:39.390
[SPEAKER_08]: The Lufa.
01:13:39.550 --> 01:13:40.330
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what it is.
01:13:40.850 --> 01:13:53.447
[SPEAKER_08]: And your golf cart to the untrained eye would say, oh, look at the nice old people riding around the neighborhood, but to the trained eye, the golf cart is going by and screaming, blow job!
01:13:56.490 --> 01:13:57.631
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what it is.
01:13:57.671 --> 01:13:59.132
[SPEAKER_07]: Did your lady y'all that Josh?
01:13:59.332 --> 01:14:00.773
[SPEAKER_07]: I could never figure out the colors.
01:14:01.233 --> 01:14:02.414
[SPEAKER_08]: Like my body.
01:14:02.914 --> 01:14:03.735
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, thank you.
01:14:03.755 --> 01:14:04.415
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
01:14:04.455 --> 01:14:06.436
[SPEAKER_08]: Real quick before we take a break here.
01:14:06.536 --> 01:14:11.359
[SPEAKER_08]: I want to ask Rob, like we have ties to Washington, DC.
01:14:11.419 --> 01:14:13.321
[SPEAKER_08]: We have love, DC forever.
01:14:13.361 --> 01:14:23.907
[SPEAKER_08]: I was talking about Dan Snyder back in the day on WJFK, the radio station when we got the rights to the red skins and that little weasel, that little, that's snarky, little fart.
01:14:24.287 --> 01:14:34.091
[SPEAKER_08]: came in and met us all to Matthew announcement and he was not nice and he ended up being not nice and then he ended up being one of the worst owners of a sports franchise you would ever get.
01:14:35.551 --> 01:14:37.892
[SPEAKER_08]: It's still lingers, right?
01:14:37.932 --> 01:14:40.353
[SPEAKER_08]: The fact that they are struggling.
01:14:40.433 --> 01:14:41.213
[SPEAKER_08]: They will forever.
01:14:41.233 --> 01:14:42.173
[SPEAKER_08]: This is struggling.
01:14:42.214 --> 01:14:46.815
[SPEAKER_09]: They will never shake that Snyder stink off of their reputation.
01:14:46.835 --> 01:14:50.476
[SPEAKER_09]: There's no there's not enough soap and I heard a story this week.
01:14:50.617 --> 01:14:51.417
[SPEAKER_09]: I'd never heard.
01:14:52.037 --> 01:15:02.759
[SPEAKER_09]: that Snyder bought expired peanuts from an airline that went out of business, they literally on the bag were expired and sold them at the stadium.
01:15:02.819 --> 01:15:11.161
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go, that's him, that is him all the way, but they have a new development for your Washington commanders now, right?
01:15:11.181 --> 01:15:15.942
[SPEAKER_09]: They've they've already drawn a picture of way the new stadium's going to look, they drew a picture of it so we can see it.
01:15:16.542 --> 01:15:18.303
[SPEAKER_09]: And it did look impressive because
01:15:19.063 --> 01:15:24.526
[SPEAKER_09]: With its location on the Anacostri River, it does have a water view and you'll see some of the monuments.
01:15:24.586 --> 01:15:35.951
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, when you see a commander's game on television and they show like the Capitol or the Lincoln Memorial, know this, the commanders play about 20 miles away from all of that stuff.
01:15:36.231 --> 01:15:37.632
[SPEAKER_09]: They're in land over Maryland.
01:15:38.012 --> 01:15:41.454
[SPEAKER_09]: So everyone's excited that they're coming back to DC.
01:15:41.814 --> 01:15:42.234
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
01:15:42.334 --> 01:15:44.596
[SPEAKER_09]: And so they revealed pictures today.
01:15:44.796 --> 01:15:47.357
[SPEAKER_08]: This is going to be near where the original stadium was.
01:15:48.097 --> 01:15:49.578
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, not too far from it.
01:15:49.658 --> 01:15:54.561
[SPEAKER_07]: I thought they tore down RFK and RFK is going to be the parking lot for this stadium.
01:15:55.022 --> 01:15:58.844
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know if it's the exact same footprint, but it is the same neighborhood.
01:15:58.904 --> 01:16:00.485
[SPEAKER_09]: And it's going to be a huge development.
01:16:00.965 --> 01:16:04.487
[SPEAKER_09]: And they revealed today the AI pictures of the way the stadium is going to look.
01:16:04.988 --> 01:16:11.252
[SPEAKER_09]: And the AI pictures are great, but I do kind of laugh deep down because you know, I was like everyone in the city.
01:16:11.972 --> 01:16:23.755
[SPEAKER_09]: I was mistreated by your Washington Commander's Nay Redskins, and so if I'm still a fan, I still root for them, but if something bad happens to the organization, it doesn't break my heart.
01:16:24.075 --> 01:16:35.137
[SPEAKER_09]: They had a heartbreaking season opener, and I know they wanted to win so bad, so when they revealed these pictures, it would be, hey, we're undefeated, and here's what the stadiums are going to look like, but now it's not that way.
01:16:35.277 --> 01:16:37.618
[SPEAKER_09]: No, but these are the impressive pictures,
01:16:42.019 --> 01:16:48.784
[SPEAKER_09]: That is, it takes a clear, a clear roof, and the notion of it is to keep the sound in the building.
01:16:49.284 --> 01:16:51.966
[SPEAKER_09]: They want it to be the loudest stadium in the NFL.
01:16:52.606 --> 01:16:54.488
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's how the roof has been designed.
01:16:54.668 --> 01:16:57.230
[SPEAKER_07]: It's also that roof is there, so they can have a Super Bowl.
01:16:58.198 --> 01:17:01.181
[SPEAKER_07]: because the cold weather team needs a roof to have a super bowl.
01:17:01.622 --> 01:17:03.223
[SPEAKER_09]: But if you look, it's not a dome.
01:17:03.263 --> 01:17:04.965
[SPEAKER_09]: It's actually sort of inverted.
01:17:05.426 --> 01:17:08.789
[SPEAKER_08]: Will this sound, will that be temperature control?
01:17:09.049 --> 01:17:11.272
[SPEAKER_08]: Are they planning on having a temperature control?
01:17:11.332 --> 01:17:11.912
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
01:17:12.013 --> 01:17:14.175
[SPEAKER_09]: Actually, a dance nighter bought three wall units.
01:17:15.225 --> 01:17:17.126
[SPEAKER_09]: But he's not a dozen on the team anymore.
01:17:17.166 --> 01:17:17.606
[SPEAKER_09]: Stop it.
01:17:17.686 --> 01:17:17.987
[SPEAKER_09]: I know.
01:17:18.067 --> 01:17:18.327
[SPEAKER_09]: I know.
01:17:18.747 --> 01:17:21.729
[SPEAKER_09]: This is a very impressive picture right here for a night game.
01:17:21.769 --> 01:17:23.930
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, you got to admit that looks pretty great.
01:17:23.950 --> 01:17:24.771
[SPEAKER_07]: What do fireworks?
01:17:25.251 --> 01:17:26.912
[SPEAKER_07]: Why are the jumbo trance so small?
01:17:27.412 --> 01:17:34.296
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, that's what they call the wall of fans where they have video imaging all around the entire stadium.
01:17:34.676 --> 01:17:38.218
[SPEAKER_09]: But I can't, there's another one here where you can see the large scoreboard.
01:17:38.719 --> 01:17:40.520
[SPEAKER_08]: Not up there, but it's still a replay.
01:17:40.800 --> 01:17:41.760
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not big enough.
01:17:42.101 --> 01:17:44.222
[SPEAKER_09]: And also, I noticed in all the pictures that
01:17:44.662 --> 01:17:47.886
[SPEAKER_08]: you can get one at Costco that's 110 inches.
01:17:47.986 --> 01:17:55.354
[SPEAKER_09]: They weren't even able to generate a picture of the jumbo tron with a winning commander's score because I guess not even AI can make them win.
01:17:55.995 --> 01:17:59.919
[SPEAKER_09]: So this is the way the stadium looks very low down.
01:18:00.020 --> 01:18:00.941
[SPEAKER_07]: And we get loud.
01:18:00.981 --> 01:18:01.701
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what they're saying.
01:18:02.142 --> 01:18:02.803
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks nice.
01:18:03.023 --> 01:18:05.306
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks better than the the new Buffalo stadium.
01:18:06.787 --> 01:18:13.672
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, there's right now they're saying it'll see it's 65,000, which is smaller than FedEx field or whatever they're calling it now.
01:18:13.773 --> 01:18:17.576
[SPEAKER_08]: Joey, back it down and said, one heavy snow, he's absolutely right.
01:18:17.596 --> 01:18:19.277
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh God, how is that thing coming down?
01:18:19.297 --> 01:18:22.620
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I mean, it just doesn't look like it looks a little flimsy, right?
01:18:22.700 --> 01:18:23.280
[SPEAKER_08]: It does.
01:18:23.320 --> 01:18:24.001
[SPEAKER_08]: It can handle it.
01:18:24.461 --> 01:18:24.681
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.
01:18:24.962 --> 01:18:26.763
[SPEAKER_09]: So they've got all that going on.
01:18:26.964 --> 01:18:34.631
[SPEAKER_09]: And they wanted to sort of remind everyone of RFK because that was a loud stadium too.
01:18:35.111 --> 01:18:40.076
[SPEAKER_09]: But if they really wanted to recall the days of RFK, they need to bring in the smell of piss.
01:18:40.456 --> 01:18:41.717
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, yes.
01:18:41.898 --> 01:18:43.819
[SPEAKER_08]: And I love the name of the stadium.
01:18:43.839 --> 01:18:46.962
[SPEAKER_08]: They haven't gotten a sponsor yet, but they'd name the stadium, all right?
01:18:46.982 --> 01:18:47.663
[SPEAKER_08]: What is they named it?
01:18:48.284 --> 01:18:49.425
[SPEAKER_08]: The diaphragm.
01:18:51.603 --> 01:18:52.564
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a thing.
01:18:53.264 --> 01:18:54.604
[SPEAKER_09]: No one will get pregnant there.
01:18:54.884 --> 01:18:57.806
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, let me ask you a question folks You're feeling tired.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, not sleeping great.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Get started now at DermblowSkin.com and we thank your time for some base.
01:20:23.297 --> 01:20:31.821
[SPEAKER_09]: Beautiful video Jerry time where has the time gone today normally I would you know stretch this out But we've got a bonus showed records.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Let's just be brief.
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[SPEAKER_09]: All right, Mike.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I know this is exciting for you and everything is being digitized Do you remember when you used to have get together's parties at your house when you were in high school
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I got in trouble for one.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I finally found a restored digitized video of one of your famous parties at your house.
01:20:50.675 --> 01:20:53.637
[SPEAKER_09]: And I wasn't wondering if this would bring back any memories for me.
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[SPEAKER_09]: We just met him.
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[SPEAKER_06]: Whenever Rick and his gang close to the house were a party, we know they always want us to have plenty of good cold milk.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, even back in the 1950s, do you really want someone to bring out an ice chest full of milk for your party?
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[SPEAKER_08]: That yummy yummy.
01:21:22.903 --> 01:21:24.485
[SPEAKER_09]: I've been my Tommy everybody.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, no more parties at Mike's house.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
01:21:28.269 --> 01:21:29.131
[SPEAKER_09]: All he says is milk.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I love a good dog video, let's close with this.
01:21:32.793 --> 01:21:33.053
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I think this is adorable.
01:21:34.693 --> 01:21:37.373
[SPEAKER_09]: I wonder how long it would be before I got sick of it though.
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[SPEAKER_09]: This is a video of a beautiful golden and they call this Sunday night's sing-a-long.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Here's a sweet puppy.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh, oh,
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[SPEAKER_09]: oooohhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh
01:22:25.781 --> 01:22:28.322
[SPEAKER_08]: Another game should be full of gear, Wayne.
01:22:28.782 --> 01:22:33.004
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh, for Josh Rogan, Rob Spiewag, this is Michael Marisang and Be Happy.
01:22:33.384 --> 01:22:34.365
[SPEAKER_08]: Make somebody else.
01:22:34.565 --> 01:22:35.465
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll see you next time.
01:22:35.485 --> 01:22:37.086
[SPEAKER_08]: Bye-bye, everybody.
01:22:37.126 --> 01:22:37.746
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you.
01:22:38.227 --> 01:22:41.228
[SPEAKER_08]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Marisio.
01:22:41.448 --> 01:22:47.070
[SPEAKER_08]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.
01:22:47.331 --> 01:22:50.472
[SPEAKER_08]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.
01:22:50.632 --> 01:22:52.713
[SPEAKER_10]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.
01:22:54.230 --> 01:23:02.602
[SPEAKER_01]: I know how anxious you will be in during these last few days, but now I think I can safely say that your time and money have been well spent.
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[SPEAKER_02]: Come on, let's get out of this kindergarten.
01:23:04.925 --> 01:23:06.827
[SPEAKER_01]: When I say shut the fuck up, I'll talk in the U.