#3718: Creamage

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_06]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Now, on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right A on the season premiere of The Incredible Hulk, David Banner saves a rock star's life.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Then the dukes of hers will take you on a rip-loor and race you will forget.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Next on Dallas, unexpected danger threatens JR's baby.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Free great season premiere is this right A. Michael Mella, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It's a baby.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I forgot about that.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Our TMOS podcast.com or anywhere find podcasts or fun.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Welcome to our show.

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[SPEAKER_14]: We're going to start with the race.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's got to be fucking liquid.

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[SPEAKER_14]: There's plenty for everyone.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It's the Michael Mara show with Michael Mara.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Josh Roca and Rob Speedway.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It's only the beginning.

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[SPEAKER_14]: And now, here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So what's your podcast about?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Don't burden me with your questions.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Firstly, hi, everybody.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to the Michael Mary Show, a little early start for us on a Tuesday because we're going to get right to the reason because something's going on and I'm not exactly tuned into what it is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We'll get to that in just a second.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I couldn't be more excited about it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Little note and I'll speak a little quietly.

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[SPEAKER_06]: OK, should I go to the music?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yep, please.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks every day until you you so many times you've told me to let me hear the music you say let me hear the music.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, and I started talking Anyway noted So Little update yeah a little update remember I think it was last week near the week before I was talking about the fact that the Next one neighbor was Kurt

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[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I don't want to say Kurt it was Kurt what I mean was like he was ready.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a beautiful conversation today, long detail how are you, how does it go and we, you know, real cool any planet lunch?

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, but I like him.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I actually like him.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I like how I like talking.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Did you bring out the last week?

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[SPEAKER_05]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Because we're not that close.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So I mean, why would I do that?

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know, you're pretty nice now.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But you know, what have you done for the last week?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, no.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Because it goes to show that the only way

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[SPEAKER_06]: paranoia can be, you know, battled is by communicating so that the paranoia can go away.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So that's how I would describe the situation.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I get it every day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm that kind of person.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm always, you know, thinking, a look here.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I do it with my own kid.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I do it with my wife.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I do it with everybody.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, sometimes, if you're not at first of all, that was not something where there were sleepless nights involved.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't like much about

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[SPEAKER_06]: how you doing and everything was was cool.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I like our little normal back to our normal little exchanges.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's with a with a wife or a kid that you live with, you need to address it because they're your wife and kid.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But if it's like a coworker, you can sort of blow it off because you don't necessarily have to do with them all the time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But a neighbor is sort of in the middle there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because the neighbors are always going to be around.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And even you know what, if you have zero, which is no opinion at all, that's OK.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But if it goes to the negative side of a negative opinion, that's bad when we first moved into this community years ago, I remember.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I think a couple of times saying to Carla, you know, Connie, I wouldn't mind getting away from these people that are out on the street there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And now, after all these years, I'm one of those people that, right, if I've got the dogs with me, and I hear a car coming, I'll just turn towards the dogs, because I don't want to be burdened with the smile and a greeting.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I have no desire for it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, the Scandinavians have had all over us with that.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They don't bother with that foolish.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, no, that's just meaningless.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there's that one, there's that blonde soccer player in Ted Lasso on the on the on the male team that is very, very just blunt with what he says and I think that's the Scandinavian personality.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They're not going to mince words, but if you're an idiot, Germans do it too, you know.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I heard a great story about Germany today.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was being related by Kevin Pollock, and he was talking about one time, Robin Williams was promoting something, and he was in Germany, and he was on a talk show.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it was just, he was killing.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He was having a great time.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The host was feeding him what he needed, and he was just doing wonderfully in this German talk show.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And the host, a lady said,

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[SPEAKER_05]: you were having such a good time and you come from America and you're just so funny.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Why do you suppose there aren't many funny German people?

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[SPEAKER_06]: And Robin Williams that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and Robin Williams said, well, perhaps you killed a lot of them.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh God.

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[SPEAKER_06]: What a loss.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What a race.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's on the fly when you think of that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, because I was like, I want to see you in a say.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's why it's a love it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: When you take a, you know, you tee it up for somebody and they, they hit it out of the park.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Before we continue, I want to make note of the milestone wait for Mr.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Rob Spiewack, who is down.

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[SPEAKER_06]: How many pounds now?

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[SPEAKER_06]: You have a new way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, you're just assuming down.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If you go.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's right, Jessica said it might be a new stone.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just a mile.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, if you go from my heaviest since you and I have known each other, which has been my heaviest of my lifetime, I've lost 110 pounds.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm at 225 as of this morning, but the milestone is this.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's a middle school boy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I am wearing size 36 jeans today.

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[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I haven't worn those since my junior year in high school.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's got a feel.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Amazing.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And that's your height is what it feels.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But no, actually it's they're good fit.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It feels great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That is my size.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's not.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But what if you, what if your in-seem has got to be a 34.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So we couldn't swap clothes.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Jean's are, do you find that Jean's run smaller than regular pants?

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's hard to say.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, Jean's for me, I'm a 38.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm a 38 and I'm a 40 in my golf shorts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think that is, I think, a fitted panel, 38.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I would, that's the, you know, and now the genes are made of those special fabrics, too, where you can be a skinny jeans, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, this summer, I bought some Kenneth cold jeans at Costco, and I have this, the stretchy, and they were 38.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I said, you know what, that's still pretty thin.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I put them on those with tight ass.

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[SPEAKER_05]: My ass is,

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was sensational.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, it's not.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know Mike, I have no after all and all I've done is lose what I had.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's really, it looks like a five by four back there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just like you could build a deck with my ass.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But the 38 and the stretch, it's literally, it's literally too big.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, did you do anything different?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Did you do it?

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, to lose the last bit.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Have you been focusing on

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[SPEAKER_06]: You know, Lou did you just wake up and say, hey, look at that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know, well, the first thing was of course when you almost died from liver, I'm not talking about that part.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But after that, I'll give some of the credit to you, honestly, because giving up soda is a lot of it, I think.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, I think that's a lot of it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, yeah, liquid sugar.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but then also just trying to balance out your your carbs with protein.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I eat salad every day now to make sure I get the ruffage I used to eat a lot of smoothage Mike smoothage is not good for you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I love smoothage.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, but you hate veggies.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I hate veggies.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I love smoothage.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I love saltage Love and and really numeral Uno on my hit parade is creamage

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, yogurt counts as creamage, too.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but you know what, it's okay to have fat.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Correct.

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[SPEAKER_05]: If you, if you, if you value a cremage is okay, if you balance it out, cremage, that should be the title of the show.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Cremeage.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Cremeage.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't do a lot of, you know, breads anymore when I do.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I appreciate it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But like a burger without a bun just thing great, but you can do it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You can do it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I salad.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I a lot of times I'll put protein right on the salad.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's good veggies every night.

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[SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean protein right on the set?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Like I'll put a burger on the salad or the chicken on the salad.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's cool.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And then my the thing that has been you've done it without medication.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean not medication for weight loss like I.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So into my my A1C because you know pre diabetes.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's coming.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I thought you're saying everyone sauce.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, no.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I like that.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm at a point where I got bloodbork yesterday and I will

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[SPEAKER_06]: I am not optimistic because of the the summer of creamage.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's what I mean.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You can balance it with fish to fry right now.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And like you shouldn't be frying anything.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you're probably right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Add you shouldn't be throwing anybody.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Not with your back.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's true.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The last doctor visit I had.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He was so pleased with all my scores that really the visit was mostly small talk.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He just said, you know, you could get out and walk some more.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I said, yeah, you're right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You're right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And then you do that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Gradimate.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm, uh, having a little numbness of my, my right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But what has saved me of late are sugarfully sugarfree hard candies.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I found that rubber barrels and cinnamon ones are very good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And also popsicles.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Popsicles are really satisfied, not even sugar.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, not the sugarless ones that you're sure, it's actually popsicles, but they have minimum calories, some sugar, but they really do get the kind that are the flavor pops that they have in my account, the plastic free stuff.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I have minor old school minor actually made if I don't get the target brand, which is like,

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[SPEAKER_05]: lively living or something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know what it is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: More expensive, I would imagine.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But the pop, the popsicle brand popsicle is great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The three flavor and also my bomb pops.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Look out.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They're great.

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[SPEAKER_06]: See, get the regular kind.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and you know, you just moderate.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, days of all I could eat a box of them, but now I have one or maybe two.

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[SPEAKER_06]: to.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I think that the ones that we get the flavor pops, the ones that are super cheap.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, really super cheap.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And they're in a plastic fan, right?

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[SPEAKER_06]: And those have sugar, I think, too.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's mostly sugar water, but also they're not to me as satisfying as eating something off a stick.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's good to eat some of a stick.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I love stuff off a stick.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I like a good ice cream bar, too.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I like a a cream.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's creamage though.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's creamage.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And so that's, I was driving my kid to school.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And Carla was assistant.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We had a, we had an all hands on deck.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We call him all hands on deck where we do about a 15, 20 minute morning police the house.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it's no wonder you know what are your paranoid that your family hates you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So we did a whole thing where we're just getting every trash barrel sure every loose side I'm all the dishes everything around the house and scatter back into the man and we get that and as I am driving away Carla is down at the street at the trash barrels holds up the Kirkland ice cream on the cars Like I caught before that, but this was just I haven't been I haven't that what you got to do Mike is hide your ice cream trash inside the frosted flakes box

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, for a week and she held it up and went, just as I was driving.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That was the last thing I saw.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Was that holding up the box?

12:02.420 --> 12:04.221
[SPEAKER_06]: Why, sorry, sorry, sorry.

12:04.421 --> 12:10.723
[SPEAKER_06]: Speaking of cereal and speaking of the cereal you mentioned, a cereal review, okay.

12:10.903 --> 12:18.165
[SPEAKER_06]: When I had my cereal moment and the captain crunch was thrown out, that ought to be, there ought to be a law.

12:18.205 --> 12:22.126
[SPEAKER_05]: That's financial, I don't care if it's all sugar, I don't care if it's all sugar, I don't care if it's all sugar.

12:22.426 --> 12:25.387
[SPEAKER_05]: That's financial, malfeasance, good cereal ain't cheap.

12:25.587 --> 12:26.608
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

12:26.908 --> 12:36.717
[SPEAKER_05]: And so next time you are denied a watch or something, remind her, well, we would have money for it if we're throwing away all our goods from the pantry.

12:37.077 --> 12:39.419
[SPEAKER_06]: Just throw away Captain Crunch.

12:39.459 --> 12:48.147
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, the cereal and Rob mentioned it briefly is frosted flakes and I bought the 25% less sugar.

12:50.349 --> 12:58.873
[SPEAKER_06]: And I am telling you that 25%, yes, it's nice that they wrecked the cereal by that much difference.

12:58.933 --> 13:06.116
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it tastes as though it's 75% less sugar or maybe zero, but you just put it back.

13:06.497 --> 13:08.057
[SPEAKER_06]: How much of a health benefit?

13:08.538 --> 13:10.939
[SPEAKER_06]: How much of a true health benefit is

13:13.880 --> 13:18.908
[SPEAKER_06]: When it's still probably loaded with garbage, it's a bit wild about that.

13:18.928 --> 13:20.089
[SPEAKER_06]: You need to eat anyway, right?

13:20.109 --> 13:27.821
[SPEAKER_05]: What's wild about that is think of the total amount of sugar that 25% would make enough of a difference to ruin it.

13:28.201 --> 13:28.502
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:28.822 --> 13:30.943
[SPEAKER_05]: Because, let's say you have a teaspoon of sugar.

13:30.963 --> 13:33.504
[SPEAKER_05]: And you can take 25 percent, that's the same.

13:33.884 --> 13:38.766
[SPEAKER_05]: But if you have six cups of sugar, and then you take what it's up and a half, that's a lot.

13:38.866 --> 13:41.587
[SPEAKER_04]: That's not the removal of that affected the taste.

13:41.687 --> 13:43.768
[SPEAKER_04]: It's whatever they added to replace it.

13:44.689 --> 13:45.709
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you're probably right.

13:46.369 --> 13:55.173
[SPEAKER_06]: And what they added to Josh's beef boy on, no, what I hate is that in my opinion, cereal, all cereal.

13:55.313 --> 13:55.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:56.093 --> 13:57.554
[SPEAKER_04]: All cereal should do.

13:58.630 --> 14:05.816
[SPEAKER_06]: Just one thing, and that thing is very, very easy to understand, but let's take a dramatic pause right now.

14:06.877 --> 14:07.498
[SPEAKER_06]: There it is.

14:07.518 --> 14:08.959
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

14:09.079 --> 14:10.000
[SPEAKER_05]: Anyway, I know that.

14:10.380 --> 14:13.443
[SPEAKER_06]: That music always makes me... No, the thing I want to do, you see.

14:13.923 --> 14:14.344
[SPEAKER_06]: The thing...

14:14.904 --> 14:15.325
[SPEAKER_06]: I get it.

14:15.405 --> 14:17.346
[SPEAKER_05]: You didn't even... Yeah, for no further peoples, Mike.

14:17.386 --> 14:21.770
[SPEAKER_05]: When I make it ten-year-old reference, I want to make sure there's no.

14:21.870 --> 14:23.251
[SPEAKER_05]: No, they don't deserve it.

14:23.372 --> 14:24.292
[SPEAKER_05]: What's that music from?

14:25.333 --> 14:26.034
[SPEAKER_05]: From my ass.

14:28.323 --> 14:29.204
[SPEAKER_06]: That's from cereal.

14:30.404 --> 14:34.327
[SPEAKER_06]: Very popular podcast from my anal podcast called cereal.

14:34.727 --> 14:37.669
[SPEAKER_06]: So the 25% might've always said this.

14:37.969 --> 14:38.169
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

14:38.310 --> 14:42.272
[SPEAKER_06]: If the sugard cereal on a sugary cereal, right, doesn't flavor the milk.

14:42.732 --> 14:43.513
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not interested.

14:43.798 --> 14:44.979
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, let me ask you this.

14:45.379 --> 14:48.482
[SPEAKER_06]: Got to have a little flavor in the milk from the cereal.

14:48.942 --> 14:51.044
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don't mean corn flavor, or whatever.

14:51.064 --> 15:05.336
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, I mean, I think the two key cereal milk flavorants would have to be your pebbles, cereals, cocoa pebbles, and fruity pebbles, both leave enough behind in the milk that you know what you've been eating.

15:05.356 --> 15:08.559
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I think the all-time leader would be cinnamon toast crunch.

15:09.155 --> 15:09.776
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's true.

15:10.136 --> 15:11.517
[SPEAKER_06]: And any of the chocolaty.

15:11.577 --> 15:15.700
[SPEAKER_05]: If you have two bowls of cinnamon, those crediers essentially left with a cinnamon roll.

15:15.921 --> 15:17.702
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, there's so much stuff left by milk.

15:17.882 --> 15:21.605
[SPEAKER_06]: The chocolate cereals, not really that good, right?

15:21.685 --> 15:22.326
[SPEAKER_06]: Cocoa puffs.

15:22.366 --> 15:24.828
[SPEAKER_06]: We're not enough to make any flavor to the milk.

15:25.068 --> 15:26.570
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's an essence.

15:26.910 --> 15:30.253
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and the chocolate rice crispy treats is that's a pretty good job.

15:30.967 --> 15:33.029
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll do race crispy treats cereal.

15:33.409 --> 15:33.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

15:34.110 --> 15:36.312
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's chocolate and marshmallow and rice.

15:36.352 --> 15:37.513
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, just rice crispy.

15:37.533 --> 15:38.954
[SPEAKER_06]: So tell me about that chocolate.

15:38.994 --> 15:41.957
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, I forgot we got the sugar guru right here.

15:41.977 --> 15:48.963
[SPEAKER_06]: The man who ingest more sugar than anybody else and tell us about them or what is that rice crispy treat cereal?

15:49.183 --> 15:50.925
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's just rice crispy treats, but chocolate.

15:52.026 --> 15:53.968
[SPEAKER_04]: I keep adding treat.

15:54.308 --> 15:54.968
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not treats.

15:55.289 --> 15:57.110
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's like a skinny guy.

15:57.231 --> 15:58.512
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just kidding.

15:58.592 --> 15:59.132
[SPEAKER_04]: I have.

15:59.513 --> 16:01.335
[SPEAKER_04]: I know treat is a buzzword for you.

16:02.037 --> 16:02.698
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, it is.

16:02.858 --> 16:08.663
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, well, my existence English, but I cannot speak today is three day.

16:08.903 --> 16:09.504
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why.

16:09.684 --> 16:18.852
[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, I hear trees and I think butter and a pan and you cut it right down the middle and you eat a gooey marshmallowy rice.

16:18.912 --> 16:23.656
[SPEAKER_06]: Chris, you don't let them call the right and you're saying that what other chocolate rice are there?

16:23.896 --> 16:27.179
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it's two different things because you were saying, treat.

16:27.559 --> 16:27.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

16:27.820 --> 16:28.020
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

16:28.220 --> 16:29.542
[SPEAKER_04]: The truth is not to cereal.

16:29.562 --> 16:33.407
[SPEAKER_04]: The cereal you can make the treat with the cereal, which is right off.

16:33.687 --> 16:40.075
[SPEAKER_05]: Now you're talking, now you're talking, but I don't think you should mess with a classic though.

16:40.115 --> 16:43.099
[SPEAKER_05]: Just have your cocoa rice crispy as they are.

16:43.139 --> 16:44.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Do they really flavor the milk though?

16:46.488 --> 16:49.371
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah, you know pretty good job flavor in the mouth.

16:50.152 --> 16:52.534
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you watching something I go now?

16:52.554 --> 17:09.149
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I can't see if you know I was trying to look to see if they had tree cereal they don't Are you changing your cover page again now that you know you've changed it do I just don't want Yes, would you like would you like my cover page?

17:09.189 --> 17:10.571
[SPEAKER_04]: To be the Michael Mary show

17:11.842 --> 17:13.543
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, yes, would you like that?

17:13.584 --> 17:14.484
[SPEAKER_06]: Would that make you happy?

17:14.945 --> 17:17.727
[SPEAKER_06]: I probably could tell you that from years and years and yes, it goes.

17:18.007 --> 17:18.628
[SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely.

17:18.788 --> 17:19.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Means a lot to me.

17:19.909 --> 17:20.169
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

17:20.429 --> 17:21.250
[SPEAKER_04]: It'll be there today.

17:21.510 --> 17:22.071
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll tell you what.

17:22.091 --> 17:22.731
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what?

17:23.152 --> 17:24.573
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll change it during the first commercial.

17:25.336 --> 17:26.316
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't understand English, but I cannot speak.

17:26.336 --> 17:27.597
[SPEAKER_08]: Why don't you change it the next time Mike asks you a question.

17:27.617 --> 17:27.717
[SPEAKER_08]: What?

17:27.737 --> 17:28.037
[SPEAKER_08]: You're right.

17:28.057 --> 17:45.704
[SPEAKER_05]: The answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is the answer is

17:45.824 --> 17:46.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

17:46.024 --> 17:52.550
[SPEAKER_04]: Because if I try to change my profile picture, it has to go and someone at Facebook has to like approve it, so it takes three days.

17:53.051 --> 17:53.411
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

17:53.771 --> 18:02.379
[SPEAKER_04]: Because I am a verified user because they made me do that to when we were being hacked once a week and our page being taken down.

18:02.439 --> 18:03.620
[SPEAKER_04]: God, please.

18:04.060 --> 18:05.381
[SPEAKER_05]: It was so much easier, please.

18:05.401 --> 18:06.102
[SPEAKER_04]: Please.

18:06.803 --> 18:07.143
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

18:07.443 --> 18:08.024
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael, thank you.

18:08.044 --> 18:11.487
[SPEAKER_05]: While we're on cereal, and I know that you don't like your vegetables.

18:11.507 --> 18:12.528
[SPEAKER_05]: You stay away from that.

18:12.928 --> 18:20.997
[SPEAKER_05]: No, when I eat, I eat asparagus, I eat salad, I like peas.

18:21.137 --> 18:26.643
[SPEAKER_05]: But if we were to put out, say, what if I went to Costco and I bought a veggie tray?

18:27.184 --> 18:30.307
[SPEAKER_05]: And I put it out with raw broccoli and raw carrots and celery.

18:30.487 --> 18:33.110
[SPEAKER_06]: You would eat that if it had, you know, if it had creamage.

18:33.310 --> 18:38.493
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, like the creamage is excellent with the Costco, uh, get to the creamage, which is usually like ranch.

18:38.653 --> 18:39.353
[SPEAKER_05]: It's what they have.

18:39.373 --> 18:43.435
[SPEAKER_05]: What is called everything ranch, which they, uh, they had is everything.

18:43.455 --> 18:44.796
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to research it.

18:45.136 --> 18:46.336
[SPEAKER_06]: No, you had to read.

18:46.536 --> 18:48.177
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I see it put your lab coat on.

18:48.197 --> 18:50.298
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet this was, but this was pain.

18:50.478 --> 18:52.299
[SPEAKER_05]: I did not, I did look it up though.

18:52.459 --> 18:54.740
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, which is the different than not researching it.

18:55.281 --> 18:57.702
[SPEAKER_05]: It is everything bagel seasoning.

18:58.242 --> 19:01.864
[SPEAKER_05]: that you buy for bagels or put on bagels, mixed into ranch dressing.

19:01.924 --> 19:05.567
[SPEAKER_05]: And I know you're going to say, Rob, you are decidedly anti-range.

19:06.127 --> 19:11.030
[SPEAKER_05]: But when ranch is paired with vegetable, which I think, which I think is, it's a whole mess.

19:11.130 --> 19:11.590
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

19:11.971 --> 19:13.351
[SPEAKER_04]: What did you hear from us?

19:13.391 --> 19:14.312
[SPEAKER_04]: No, that was, that was me.

19:14.332 --> 19:17.934
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a kid's home from school, like pushing chairs in the kitchen or something.

19:18.114 --> 19:20.316
[SPEAKER_04]: That was, that was not an elephant.

19:20.576 --> 19:22.217
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I know, it was a chair squee.

19:22.637 --> 19:22.877
[SPEAKER_04]: I heard.

19:24.472 --> 19:25.033
[SPEAKER_05]: I loved it.

19:25.173 --> 19:25.613
[SPEAKER_05]: I loved it.

19:26.214 --> 19:27.915
[SPEAKER_05]: But, yes, so you would eat that.

19:27.935 --> 19:32.839
[SPEAKER_05]: But as far as cereal goes, what about oatmeal?

19:33.600 --> 19:33.740
[SPEAKER_05]: Ooh.

19:34.941 --> 19:36.162
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, good oatmeal.

19:36.442 --> 19:36.623
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

19:36.783 --> 19:38.744
[SPEAKER_05]: Like some steel kite Irish oats.

19:38.985 --> 19:44.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Irish oats with some texture with raisins and, um, what do I put in it?

19:45.410 --> 19:47.451
[SPEAKER_06]: Raisins and cinnamon no bourbon.

19:48.071 --> 19:48.412
[SPEAKER_06]: I know.

19:48.472 --> 19:50.193
[SPEAKER_06]: No raisins and cinnamon.

19:50.273 --> 19:52.454
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that Do I put honey in it?

19:52.754 --> 19:53.915
[SPEAKER_06]: I ain't been so far wrong.

19:53.955 --> 19:54.895
[SPEAKER_05]: You put any creamage in it?

19:55.015 --> 19:55.856
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I don't put any cream.

19:55.916 --> 20:00.238
[SPEAKER_05]: I always put some on the milk is creamage If you had, well, you had an ad and you hadn't said milk

20:00.733 --> 20:04.496
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, well, I mean, I put like a milk on top of it to cool it off and to eat it.

20:04.776 --> 20:13.842
[SPEAKER_05]: I, you know, I think oatmeal is carry is so decidedly anti-raising that it's a, that it's a thing that if I make oatmeal for the tool, but it's like, well, don't put raisins in it.

20:14.502 --> 20:14.682
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

20:14.702 --> 20:15.803
[SPEAKER_06]: And I used to look like, right.

20:15.823 --> 20:16.884
[SPEAKER_06]: Why doesn't she like raisins?

20:16.984 --> 20:18.025
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

20:18.525 --> 20:23.208
[SPEAKER_05]: But even a raisin cookie, she size away from it like an oatmeal raisin.

20:23.248 --> 20:23.588
[SPEAKER_05]: My face.

20:23.608 --> 20:24.949
[SPEAKER_06]: He wants away from it.

20:25.390 --> 20:26.250
[SPEAKER_06]: Shies away from it.

20:26.270 --> 20:27.731
[SPEAKER_06]: I think if it's desperate, you'll eat it.

20:27.771 --> 20:28.492
[SPEAKER_06]: What about a raisin?

20:30.081 --> 20:31.482
[SPEAKER_05]: What about the covered in chocolate?

20:32.463 --> 20:35.024
[SPEAKER_05]: She might suck off the chocolate and spit out the raisins.

20:35.045 --> 20:35.845
[SPEAKER_05]: Wonderful candy.

20:36.005 --> 20:36.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Wonderful candy.

20:36.946 --> 20:39.508
[SPEAKER_05]: But not as good as the Costco chocolate covered raisins.

20:39.568 --> 20:40.628
[SPEAKER_05]: The Kirkland's are the best.

20:40.728 --> 20:40.989
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

20:41.129 --> 20:41.329
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

20:41.369 --> 20:43.170
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's talk about your event speaking of Carrie.

20:43.190 --> 20:44.311
[SPEAKER_06]: She's coming with you to the show.

20:44.331 --> 20:45.131
[SPEAKER_06]: She is absolutely.

20:45.151 --> 20:45.532
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

20:45.652 --> 20:47.213
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob has a big event.

20:47.293 --> 20:52.156
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't remember the details, but it's something where that's the reason we're taping earlier today.

20:52.176 --> 20:53.577
[SPEAKER_06]: So Rob can make it to this evening.

20:53.637 --> 20:54.238
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a rally.

20:55.118 --> 20:55.719
[SPEAKER_05]: Downtown.

20:56.299 --> 20:57.440
[SPEAKER_05]: Josh got me invited.

20:58.000 --> 21:00.001
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's like three months early though.

21:00.541 --> 21:01.961
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, well, we're preparing.

21:02.161 --> 21:03.262
[SPEAKER_06]: It's making King Rat.

21:03.322 --> 21:04.482
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a making King Rat.

21:04.522 --> 21:05.602
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, exactly.

21:05.743 --> 21:06.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

21:06.203 --> 21:09.824
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, what it is is it's co-hosted by two organizations.

21:10.464 --> 21:11.404
[SPEAKER_05]: One is called

21:13.966 --> 21:14.967
[SPEAKER_05]: glad you memorized it.

21:14.987 --> 21:16.408
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, I want to make sure I get it right.

21:16.508 --> 21:26.018
[SPEAKER_05]: Conservation Nation, which the head of it is a lady I used to work with at a previous job, Doro Bush Cook, who is sort of historic.

21:26.058 --> 21:32.104
[SPEAKER_05]: She is the only woman ever to be a sister and a daughter of a U.S. President.

21:32.265 --> 21:34.907
[SPEAKER_05]: Conservation Nation, is that near conjunction junction?

21:35.768 --> 21:37.549
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, that's a matter of fact.

21:37.629 --> 21:41.051
[SPEAKER_05]: It never hurts, it made it a fuck, sure.

21:41.211 --> 21:46.153
[SPEAKER_05]: But Mike, it is being co-hosted, not just by Doro, who is, I can actually call a friend.

21:46.273 --> 21:47.353
[SPEAKER_05]: She's a very nice lady.

21:47.373 --> 21:59.159
[SPEAKER_05]: She's up-wime-invited, but her royal highness, Princess Rima Bandair Al-Saud, who is found in an organization called Wave, but she is literally a princess from Saudi Arabia.

21:59.719 --> 22:02.042
[SPEAKER_05]: to a point that I was the name of the princess.

22:02.322 --> 22:07.949
[SPEAKER_05]: Her name is her royal highness, princess Rima Bander Al-Saud.

22:08.509 --> 22:19.702
[SPEAKER_05]: And I googled her Bander B-A-N-D-A-R. B-A-N-D-A-R. Yeah, B-D-R. And I actually, and B-A-N-D-A-N-D-A-N-D-A-R. Riba, Macintire B-D-R.

22:20.661 --> 22:26.945
[SPEAKER_05]: They said that when you meet her to be on the safe side, you have to call her your royal highness.

22:27.425 --> 22:28.946
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, like real royalty.

22:29.046 --> 22:29.966
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's pretty cool.

22:30.066 --> 22:31.887
[SPEAKER_05]: I have you ever met anyone.

22:32.027 --> 22:33.028
[SPEAKER_05]: I've met a lot of people.

22:33.068 --> 22:37.690
[SPEAKER_05]: You and I both have been very blessed in this line of work that we've met some really cool people.

22:37.931 --> 22:38.311
[SPEAKER_05]: I have.

22:38.691 --> 22:39.592
[SPEAKER_05]: You have not royalty?

22:39.632 --> 22:40.572
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, Larry King.

22:41.553 --> 22:41.733
[SPEAKER_05]: Hi.

22:41.753 --> 22:43.274
[SPEAKER_05]: I am not.

22:43.694 --> 22:44.494
[SPEAKER_05]: Hi, oh, I am.

22:44.654 --> 22:46.956
[SPEAKER_05]: No, the closest I think I've gotten was Sunny Jurgenson.

22:47.956 --> 22:50.518
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, can we have a picture of the princess?

22:50.598 --> 23:01.127
[SPEAKER_06]: Can we find her, I would imagine if she's royalty, there are photographs, and Middle Eastern princesses are quite often very lovely.

23:01.147 --> 23:06.912
[SPEAKER_05]: And I do believe she was the first female ambassador from Saudi Arabia ever named.

23:07.092 --> 23:10.995
[SPEAKER_05]: So she is not just a princess by title, but she's long time ago.

23:11.015 --> 23:12.176
[SPEAKER_05]: A real politician.

23:12.497 --> 23:13.518
[SPEAKER_04]: You will like this picture.

23:13.838 --> 23:14.178
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

23:14.198 --> 23:15.159
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, here we go.

23:16.568 --> 23:17.312
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, she's lovely.

23:17.513 --> 23:17.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

23:18.015 --> 23:19.000
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that her on the right?

23:19.261 --> 23:19.924
[SPEAKER_06]: She's lovely.

23:21.307 --> 23:22.387
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, she really is lovely.

23:22.707 --> 23:23.487
[SPEAKER_06]: I look forward to it.

23:23.868 --> 23:25.028
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, not supposed to.

23:25.048 --> 23:26.788
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I actually looked up protocol.

23:26.808 --> 23:27.648
[SPEAKER_05]: Is he going to be there?

23:27.668 --> 23:28.989
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I don't think so.

23:29.069 --> 23:30.149
[SPEAKER_06]: No, the Bush family's doing it.

23:30.169 --> 23:30.969
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not going to be there.

23:31.449 --> 23:31.789
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

23:32.469 --> 23:39.571
[SPEAKER_05]: You are not supposed to bow, but you can make a slight gesture with your head, not to be overly demonstrative.

23:39.951 --> 23:42.111
[SPEAKER_05]: You should not expect a handshake.

23:42.591 --> 23:46.272
[SPEAKER_05]: But if they reached out, Rob's going to bow.

23:46.572 --> 23:47.752
[SPEAKER_06]: No, you're correct.

23:48.072 --> 23:50.873
[SPEAKER_06]: He's going to bow like Willy Wonka coming out of the chocolate factory.

23:52.333 --> 23:54.654
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not going to do that.

23:55.034 --> 23:59.535
[SPEAKER_05]: Do not touch her unless you are touched first, do not assume that you will get a picture with her.

24:00.295 --> 24:07.917
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's all stuff like you see on TV when people meet, which is important to you because the magic box is your world.

24:08.137 --> 24:08.757
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

24:08.797 --> 24:12.378
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm very excited because if I'm nice to her, maybe I can be a prince.

24:13.238 --> 24:15.861
[SPEAKER_04]: It's their name of the event you're going to.

24:16.121 --> 24:17.783
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that was presented by some people.

24:17.883 --> 24:19.525
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's called Voices of the Ocean.

24:19.945 --> 24:27.413
[SPEAKER_05]: It is an immersive event that will show how to preserve our oceans and the splendor and grandeur of our oceans.

24:27.433 --> 24:34.821
[SPEAKER_05]: They've invited everyone to dress what they say, smart casual, but please dress in tones of blue to represent the ocean.

24:35.121 --> 24:39.005
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, like smart casual sport coat with a blue shirt or something like that.

24:39.025 --> 24:42.448
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I'm going to wear a sport coat with this, uh, this is from Quints.

24:43.129 --> 24:44.270
[SPEAKER_05]: And I actually, uh, no, no, no, no.

24:44.290 --> 24:52.458
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, Mike, don't tell me no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

24:53.167 --> 24:54.887
[SPEAKER_04]: Come on.

24:54.987 --> 24:58.328
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I look up exactly 25 pounds.

24:58.468 --> 24:59.708
[SPEAKER_04]: I look at me in the princess.

24:59.968 --> 25:01.689
[SPEAKER_06]: Where's something that isn't a tent?

25:02.509 --> 25:03.789
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike, this is not a tent.

25:04.109 --> 25:07.210
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it looks like it's draping on you a little bit.

25:07.270 --> 25:13.711
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, this is an opportunity for you to spice it up a little bit with your new, you can't wear it.

25:14.591 --> 25:16.132
[SPEAKER_06]: Did they say business casual?

25:16.292 --> 25:17.752
[SPEAKER_06]: No, smart casual.

25:17.932 --> 25:18.732
[SPEAKER_06]: Smart casual.

25:18.792 --> 25:20.613
[SPEAKER_05]: And I actually looked up what it means.

25:23.253 --> 25:34.024
[SPEAKER_05]: They said, if you're going to wear a coat, you can wear a college shirt, but what might be more appropriate is what I'm wearing, which is a V-neck with a T-shirt under it and a coat.

25:35.225 --> 25:40.591
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the T, that the problem is the T-shirt, the same color or similar muted tone.

25:40.611 --> 25:42.633
[SPEAKER_05]: It's gray and light blue.

25:43.654 --> 25:44.735
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's okay.

25:44.835 --> 25:45.816
[SPEAKER_06]: It's too big for you.

25:46.162 --> 25:47.504
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Mike, it's what I got.

25:47.684 --> 25:48.005
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

25:48.165 --> 25:50.067
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have any title.

25:50.127 --> 25:54.954
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have to tell me that I screwed up right out of the shoe?

25:54.974 --> 26:04.006
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm telling you that I'm giving you in a way a compliment to say you've lost the weight and don't shrub it up anymore because you're going to slub it up.

26:04.706 --> 26:28.842
[SPEAKER_05]: 225 and you could do better I think you could do better with like a maybe a sweater with it well what's the temperature today what is it is it hot or is it cool no it is going to be probably uh low 60s and DC by the time the events are it's a beautiful night okay it's uh it's just I would I don't think this is a slubby as you think it might be I mean it's not tight but then

26:33.800 --> 26:34.820
[SPEAKER_04]: maybe lose the t-shirt.

26:35.740 --> 26:37.241
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, I think not a shirt.

26:37.261 --> 26:37.821
[SPEAKER_06]: It's important.

26:37.861 --> 26:40.502
[SPEAKER_06]: No, the t-shirt would work if it was, if it popped a little bit.

26:41.022 --> 26:52.504
[SPEAKER_06]: If it was t-shirt, like a white t-shirt, a white, that's all, a white t-shirt would be, you know, a step in the right and a golf shirt or a, you know, a collard shirt might be even better.

26:52.624 --> 26:56.325
[SPEAKER_05]: I think that with the, with the code, I'm going to wear this is what the way I wanna go.

26:56.785 --> 26:58.406
[SPEAKER_05]: But I will say this,

26:59.246 --> 27:04.758
[SPEAKER_06]: Wardrobe aside to a bag of donas and 136 out of his forehead is smart catch up

27:07.560 --> 27:08.461
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what, we're in a hat.

27:08.881 --> 27:12.083
[SPEAKER_05]: What, we do, we get our balls busted, deal.

27:12.343 --> 27:13.864
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on now, I'm gonna deal with that.

27:14.185 --> 27:15.365
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not wearing a hat, George.

27:15.385 --> 27:16.306
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not going to wear it.

27:16.346 --> 27:18.848
[SPEAKER_05]: Top hat or crown or anything like that.

27:18.988 --> 27:19.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Is this a bigger tour?

27:20.149 --> 27:28.274
[SPEAKER_05]: The one thing I am actually excited about is as a lifelong DC guy, I have never been to the library of Congress.

27:28.754 --> 27:34.478
[SPEAKER_05]: And this event is being held in the Jefferson Room, which is the big room at the library of Congress.

27:34.498 --> 27:36.260
[SPEAKER_06]: You know the first thing they do when you walk in there,

27:40.711 --> 27:45.913
[SPEAKER_05]: But they sent out a long list of like airport-style security.

27:46.113 --> 27:50.095
[SPEAKER_05]: I had to register my name and have a matching ID for when I get there.

27:50.315 --> 27:51.315
[SPEAKER_05]: It's going to be a big deal.

27:51.655 --> 27:53.836
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you checked to find out if he's going to be there?

27:54.637 --> 27:54.977
[UNKNOWN]: I have it.

27:55.377 --> 27:56.257
[SPEAKER_06]: But I don't think he will.

27:57.058 --> 27:57.798
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

27:58.198 --> 27:59.598
[SPEAKER_04]: That's his type of thing, man.

27:59.639 --> 28:00.839
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:01.439 --> 28:03.720
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't find anything about this event online.

28:04.100 --> 28:05.321
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's sort of hush hush.

28:06.319 --> 28:28.982
[SPEAKER_04]: why would it be hush hunched because it's on the razor it's invitation only if they don't say anything about it being a fundraiser it's just an event i think it is too cause uh you know even the awareness even the name you gave is a title of like a William taff painting that's at the museum so i can't find it with the music William taff William Howard taffed the president William Howard taffed

28:29.923 --> 28:34.708
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I understand who it is, but is it a painting he did or a painting of him?

28:34.768 --> 28:35.249
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

28:35.349 --> 28:36.290
[SPEAKER_05]: I skipped past it.

28:36.690 --> 28:41.635
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, we need details It is to the event is called voices of the ocean.

28:41.675 --> 28:42.396
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you check that?

28:42.496 --> 28:45.619
[SPEAKER_04]: It depicts it depicts William Howard Taff.

28:45.639 --> 28:47.521
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a sit in the sea shore By the

28:52.801 --> 28:55.683
[SPEAKER_06]: This show is made me laugh today.

28:55.703 --> 29:00.326
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, getting back to, so you're going to throw a rub.

29:00.346 --> 29:03.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I'm fatter than you are, okay?

29:03.868 --> 29:12.614
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, but one of the things that is the real joy is kind of, you get in the habit of wearing stuff that's too big.

29:13.695 --> 29:37.061
[SPEAKER_06]: You're fat and you've been fat for your whole life and so that habit, you know, I'm telling you, I saw you at your father's event and I didn't think you needed to wear the drapey, long, baggy stuff anymore and I know you love to wear big drapey box that you wore that coat that was eight sizes too big for you for winter.

29:37.521 --> 29:38.201
[SPEAKER_06]: How many years?

29:38.261 --> 29:39.641
[SPEAKER_06]: How many it was your favorite coat because

29:42.402 --> 29:46.184
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have it.

29:46.484 --> 29:49.306
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm going to have a more fitted sleek look tonight.

29:49.386 --> 29:50.427
[SPEAKER_06]: I promise you, Carla.

29:50.507 --> 29:53.749
[SPEAKER_06]: If I didn't have Carla telling me, I'd be wearing the baggy stuff too.

29:53.769 --> 29:55.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, because you just think you can't pull it off.

29:55.930 --> 29:58.052
[SPEAKER_06]: And you can pull it off.

29:58.192 --> 30:04.816
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think you can pull it off with, well, I mean, you're going to wear this sweater now because you're going to say,

30:08.658 --> 30:24.363
[SPEAKER_05]: The, you know, a white shirt that went up a little higher would probably be I will see what I have, but the problem is is that I don't have a lot of stuff like that because I've never been this size before okay, but I would look and see what I have see if I have something that's a little lighter.

30:24.743 --> 30:30.645
[SPEAKER_04]: I did want to share with you what type of analysis is it a seated event is it a mingo event.

30:31.105 --> 30:35.567
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it is there is there is a presentation that starts at six o'clock.

30:35.587 --> 30:37.188
[SPEAKER_05]: They call it an immersive event.

30:37.208 --> 30:39.509
[SPEAKER_05]: So I imagine it's going to be everybody in the pool.

30:40.209 --> 30:42.810
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's going to be sort of a presentation.

30:43.291 --> 30:48.553
[SPEAKER_05]: And afterwards, I would think there would be some mingling maybe a receiving line something like that.

30:48.653 --> 30:49.813
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no comments.

30:50.174 --> 30:52.075
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't need a velour tracksuit.

30:57.818 --> 31:01.479
[SPEAKER_05]: I am not wearing my Bergen stocks, Terry, I was about that.

31:02.200 --> 31:06.141
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, and did you, so you didn't know what smart casual was, so you looked at it?

31:06.201 --> 31:18.085
[SPEAKER_05]: I wanted to make sure I knew what it was, but actually the outfit that I had selected in advance was perfect for smart casual, but I didn't want to screw it up, that's the deal.

31:18.685 --> 31:21.126
[SPEAKER_05]: It's going to be a chance to maybe meet some cool people,

31:21.826 --> 31:31.469
[SPEAKER_05]: and to see the library of Congress with an access place that not many people get and to see an old friend at a big event and maybe maybe meet a princess.

31:31.889 --> 31:33.369
[SPEAKER_05]: So I thought it was the old friend.

31:33.389 --> 31:34.650
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, door a bush.

31:34.990 --> 31:35.970
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, oh, door a bush.

31:36.070 --> 31:39.991
[SPEAKER_05]: I haven't seen her, you know, since I left the employee of a previous job.

31:40.532 --> 31:43.372
[SPEAKER_06]: But she was also very shows to do engineer for her.

31:44.373 --> 31:45.253
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm at least a hundred.

31:45.628 --> 31:46.209
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, okay.

31:46.249 --> 31:47.270
[SPEAKER_06]: So she really does know.

31:47.290 --> 31:49.231
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and personally in person, right?

31:49.371 --> 31:51.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and her sister-in-law.

31:51.553 --> 31:52.754
[SPEAKER_05]: Trisha Coke will be there.

31:52.774 --> 31:54.436
[SPEAKER_05]: I imagine because they're very best friends.

31:54.656 --> 31:55.277
[SPEAKER_06]: You say Coke?

31:55.697 --> 31:56.458
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Coke.

31:56.758 --> 31:57.098
[SPEAKER_06]: Coke.

31:57.298 --> 31:57.579
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, okay.

31:57.599 --> 31:58.940
[SPEAKER_05]: It spelled KOCH.

31:59.200 --> 31:59.701
[SPEAKER_05]: It spelled it.

31:59.721 --> 32:01.462
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no, that's the, that's the Coke brothers.

32:02.283 --> 32:03.224
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think it is.

32:03.344 --> 32:04.625
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, probably is.

32:04.705 --> 32:05.366
[SPEAKER_04]: It probably is.

32:05.666 --> 32:06.386
[SPEAKER_04]: It probably is.

32:06.466 --> 32:07.487
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not verified.

32:07.587 --> 32:08.168
[SPEAKER_06]: It can't.

32:09.129 --> 32:11.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, C.O.K.O.C.A.

32:11.270 --> 32:13.171
[SPEAKER_04]: I think there's a list of co-brothers.

32:13.211 --> 32:14.412
[SPEAKER_04]: What's the co-brothers in the book?

32:14.432 --> 32:14.832
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

32:15.332 --> 32:15.632
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

32:15.652 --> 32:17.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, then I'm not aware of it.

32:17.253 --> 32:20.354
[SPEAKER_05]: I do know that the co-brothers or the co-brothers.

32:20.374 --> 32:20.635
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

32:21.315 --> 32:21.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Mary, too.

32:22.415 --> 32:24.356
[SPEAKER_04]: Robert Bobby co-k.

32:24.697 --> 32:26.758
[SPEAKER_04]: The billion, one of the billion there co-brothers.

32:26.798 --> 32:27.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, no, wait.

32:27.718 --> 32:29.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Not the billion there co-brothers.

32:29.599 --> 32:29.939
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

32:30.139 --> 32:30.379
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

32:30.439 --> 32:35.022
[SPEAKER_04]: So, C.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.A.AAAAAAAAA

32:38.683 --> 32:40.084
[SPEAKER_06]: But no, no, it's coke.

32:41.165 --> 32:42.226
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the coke brothers.

32:42.246 --> 32:49.670
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, he's saying that he's saying that she is cook Oh, her pronunciation is cook is cook.

32:50.050 --> 32:54.133
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to stop us from going down this path if you correct it necessarily or tried

32:56.781 --> 33:19.787
[SPEAKER_05]: the relation to yeah he is dug he's going to a mega event no he's not no I promise you that the bush family is not the bush family is not the bush family is not the bush family is not the bush family is not the bush family is not the bush family is not I'm sure I'm sure at least the younger one probably not the world I'd like a picture with George that's a serious question do you think president bush

33:22.349 --> 33:35.196
[SPEAKER_05]: I would say there is a coin flip chance because here's how I know is that when I would record with Doro remotely in the summertime, she would not come in studio.

33:35.216 --> 33:47.342
[SPEAKER_05]: She would be at Kenny Bunk in their compound up there and she was having some work done on her house and I think I'm free to tell this story and so for a couple weeks, she was hosting

33:51.948 --> 33:53.149
[SPEAKER_05]: in the adjacent house.

33:54.009 --> 34:01.433
[SPEAKER_05]: And she said at one point, I'd love a piece of candy, but George ate all the candies.

34:01.453 --> 34:12.499
[SPEAKER_05]: And then one time we finished the podcast, and she says, I really would love to stay and talk about what we just did to a little post-mortem, but I got to get out of here George once his office.

34:12.960 --> 34:14.821
[SPEAKER_05]: And standing behind her, he walks in.

34:15.681 --> 34:24.865
[SPEAKER_05]: is George W. Bush standing right there and he waves to me and she says this is my brother George George this is Rob.

34:24.905 --> 34:32.069
[SPEAKER_05]: I said tell him I voted for him but they are their buddy buddy voted for him

34:32.789 --> 34:34.670
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he's trying to stick that in there.

34:35.050 --> 34:39.572
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but it's true, but the... Don't you just like that at siblings?

34:39.852 --> 34:41.993
[SPEAKER_04]: Whenever I see a dog's siblings together, it's fun.

34:42.353 --> 34:43.053
[SPEAKER_04]: It is fun.

34:43.233 --> 34:43.874
[SPEAKER_04]: It is fun.

34:44.914 --> 34:51.337
[SPEAKER_05]: But it is, it is to me, funny that her dad was president and her brother was president.

34:51.517 --> 34:56.119
[SPEAKER_05]: And she has told me stories about growing up in, you know, the White House.

34:56.159 --> 34:56.679
[SPEAKER_05]: It is a dynasty.

34:57.079 --> 34:58.760
[SPEAKER_05]: It is a dynasty.

34:59.640 --> 35:01.541
[SPEAKER_05]: I had the hit with an exclamation point.

35:02.401 --> 35:10.344
[SPEAKER_05]: I did have the honor once, they were looking to do like best of material to fill the gap during the holidays.

35:10.964 --> 35:23.688
[SPEAKER_05]: And I suggest that I said, Doro, you're like the only person in the world that has Christmas at the White House and or Camp David for two different administrations, would you let me interview you about that?

35:24.248 --> 35:25.950
[SPEAKER_05]: And she said, that would be a good idea.

35:26.370 --> 35:31.234
[SPEAKER_05]: And we did a full episode of what it was like to celebrate Christmas at the White House.

35:31.675 --> 35:40.563
[SPEAKER_05]: And it was so neat to get to, because she has set herself that historians don't live with presidents, daughters live with presidents.

35:40.983 --> 35:45.867
[SPEAKER_05]: So when she tells a story, it's not gonna be from a historian's point of view.

35:46.028 --> 35:47.169
[SPEAKER_05]: It's gonna be like that.

35:47.229 --> 35:48.990
[SPEAKER_06]: I'd love to hear that, that's interesting.

35:49.130 --> 35:50.311
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know, if you would love,

35:51.112 --> 35:54.494
[SPEAKER_05]: be a hundred percent okay with asking her to come on the show.

35:54.835 --> 35:55.635
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure!

35:55.755 --> 35:57.296
[SPEAKER_05]: Wonderful, wonderful lady.

35:57.496 --> 35:59.898
[SPEAKER_06]: I'd love to speak to her.

35:59.958 --> 36:01.479
[SPEAKER_06]: I would love to speak to her about her father.

36:01.699 --> 36:07.043
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, because I am a fan of her father's and that would be absolutely wonderful.

36:07.063 --> 36:10.986
[SPEAKER_05]: She also has wonderful stories about her mom, her mom who was quite

36:11.626 --> 36:12.887
[SPEAKER_05]: direct in her opinions.

36:13.147 --> 36:13.487
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

36:13.627 --> 36:13.827
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

36:13.847 --> 36:14.407
[SPEAKER_06]: That would be fun.

36:14.667 --> 36:21.030
[SPEAKER_06]: So this is exciting is your, now please tell me your wife is excited about it.

36:21.050 --> 36:32.714
[SPEAKER_05]: She is, but I think she will be more excited when she gets there because she was thrown by the notion of wearing blue to represent the ocean, the dress directive.

36:33.214 --> 36:38.677
[SPEAKER_05]: And so she's been sweating that I think women have a more pressure on them when they think they're going to an event.

36:39.017 --> 36:41.499
[SPEAKER_05]: How they're going to dress what Carrie finally decided on.

36:41.519 --> 36:43.040
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you eat a gummy today?

36:43.834 --> 36:47.258
[SPEAKER_06]: No, okay, because doesn't he have gummy mouth tonight a little bit.

36:47.278 --> 37:04.617
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

37:04.977 --> 37:07.498
[SPEAKER_06]: have a good time, and I look forward to the review tomorrow.

37:07.518 --> 37:09.959
[SPEAKER_05]: I did want to read you real quick.

37:10.379 --> 37:13.460
[SPEAKER_05]: I got a directive of things that were not allowed to bring to the event.

37:13.660 --> 37:15.761
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, and it is comically specific.

37:16.001 --> 37:20.402
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, prohibitive items at the Library of Congress at entry do not bring.

37:20.502 --> 37:21.503
[SPEAKER_05]: You may not have.

37:22.483 --> 37:27.728
[SPEAKER_05]: ammunition, animals, bags larger than 15 by 18 by 8.

37:28.209 --> 37:33.894
[SPEAKER_05]: Balloons, bicycles, ballistic items, chemical or biological or nuclear substances.

37:34.275 --> 37:39.720
[SPEAKER_05]: Chemicals other than damaging liquids or destructive chemicals or damaging liquid security.

37:39.740 --> 37:40.521
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a security alert.

37:40.541 --> 37:41.522
[SPEAKER_06]: You might have to press there.

37:41.762 --> 37:58.183
[SPEAKER_05]: but the thing that's so great is don't bring balloons don't bring a bicycle all the stuff that's it you're going to a secured event yeah that sounds like the generic Smithsonian list don't bring this stuff in we are allowed to bring bottled water if it's in it's original consumer

37:58.243 --> 38:07.390
[SPEAKER_06]: So have your eyes wide open and try to identify the senators, congressmen, anybody of note that you see there that should be a lot of fun.

38:07.430 --> 38:14.835
[SPEAKER_05]: I look forward to the report tomorrow and yeah, but this has been a few months in the offing as they got ready for it.

38:15.416 --> 38:18.278
[SPEAKER_05]: And as they got closed, I thought, you know, this is a big deal.

38:18.558 --> 38:30.207
[SPEAKER_05]: We're motivated to lose a little extra weight to go to this thing for you know actually my weight motivation was twofold one was the cruise I want to look good on the cruise okay and the second one was to extend my life

38:31.898 --> 38:59.936
[SPEAKER_06]: but mostly look good on the crew on that note uh... we all we have a programming note uh... for tomorrow show tomorrow on the show we will be joined uh... by chat sports marshal green the new york giants uh... correspondent for chat sports who i watch live and it kills me when i watch him and he suffers so i don't have to if you are a long-suffering new york giants fan and you want to want to get a bit of someone doing all the bitching for you

39:00.676 --> 39:02.358
[SPEAKER_06]: He is my God.

39:02.858 --> 39:11.244
[SPEAKER_06]: I love this kid and he does a great job with it and he also gives you all the giants news and stuff like that So from chat sports Marshall Green will be joining.

39:11.304 --> 39:18.249
[SPEAKER_06]: I think he's going to be I think he's going to be at the event Absolutely wearing a a blue sport coat with a white t-shirt.

39:18.309 --> 39:23.053
[SPEAKER_06]: It's way too big Yeah, do they even say sport coat anymore is sport coat?

39:23.133 --> 39:25.375
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't you know what you don't hear you don't hear sport coat.

39:25.395 --> 39:27.396
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't hear blazer You don't hear blazer.

39:27.416 --> 39:29.638
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, people don't hear what ties anymore

39:30.018 --> 39:30.298
[SPEAKER_06]: I know.

39:30.438 --> 39:30.979
[SPEAKER_06]: It's terrible.

39:31.859 --> 39:35.881
[SPEAKER_06]: The dummy of America will be right back after this ladies and gentlemen.

39:36.001 --> 39:41.384
[SPEAKER_06]: If you love the show and you want an incredibly easy way to support us without spending an extra dime, we got you covered.

39:41.704 --> 39:48.928
[SPEAKER_06]: Before you do your Amazon shopping and let's be honest, who isn't buying something on Amazon, start through our Amazon link.

39:49.188 --> 39:49.548
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

39:49.768 --> 39:53.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Same prices, same prime, same late night impulse purchases.

39:53.430 --> 39:57.872
[SPEAKER_06]: The only difference Amazon kicks a little something back to help support this podcast.

39:58.232 --> 40:21.430
[SPEAKER_06]: anything you require from the mundane to the super sexy we're not judging just click our Amazon link first and shop like you normally do you'll find the link right on our website tmospodcast.com you can also access it with our brand new app right from your telephone ringeting ding it takes two seconds cost you absolutely nothing extra and genuinely helps keep the show rolling.

40:21.670 --> 40:27.456
[SPEAKER_06]: So, before you Amazon think of us, click the link, shop away, and thank you for keeping the microphones on.

40:27.756 --> 40:35.724
[SPEAKER_06]: Next time, you Amazon start at tmospodcast.com or with the new TMOS app, shop support repeat.

40:35.924 --> 40:36.565
[SPEAKER_06]: And we thank you.

40:42.308 --> 41:02.589
[SPEAKER_06]: and they said they were gonna come by 10 o'clock last night and they haven't even come today we know our poop bags Amazon come on so i guess the diaper experiment is over uh... those poop bags for outside one thirty six okay you don't want them to poop in the diaper that's a mess that's it okay yeah the the diaper is really a

41:03.473 --> 41:04.794
[SPEAKER_06]: you're an airy preventative.

41:04.814 --> 41:06.936
[SPEAKER_06]: I understand the work that's what it is.

41:07.496 --> 41:17.604
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I mean, I'm honored to him so closely now, anyway, but that we probably don't diaper him because I put him in his lap.

41:17.624 --> 41:18.104
[SPEAKER_06]: I like him.

41:18.204 --> 41:21.747
[SPEAKER_05]: Using diaper as a verb and you're saying it like 1930, diaper, diaper.

41:24.327 --> 41:28.989
[SPEAKER_06]: So I don't use it as much like everything like that, you know, I lose interest after a short period of time.

41:29.069 --> 41:33.670
[SPEAKER_05]: I apologize for getting the two processes mixed up because it's really hard to pick up P with a bag.

41:33.931 --> 41:39.352
[SPEAKER_06]: No, and the the poop bags, you know, when you're out, you're out and we've got a bunch left over, but they're loose bags.

41:39.413 --> 41:42.033
[SPEAKER_06]: I like them when they're on the roller and they come in a little doggy biscuit.

41:42.234 --> 41:44.794
[SPEAKER_05]: In the old days, I used to use paper bags, they're not as good.

41:45.135 --> 41:47.275
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god, like what bags?

41:47.535 --> 41:51.597
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, not like back when I, when I walked dogs when I was a child, I used my bare hand.

41:52.775 --> 41:53.295
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's start.

41:53.355 --> 41:53.735
[SPEAKER_06]: Shall we?

41:53.755 --> 41:54.075
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

41:54.195 --> 41:54.595
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's go.

41:56.256 --> 41:57.596
[SPEAKER_06]: Stock market rally again.

41:58.216 --> 42:00.557
[SPEAKER_06]: S&P 500 doing well.

42:00.577 --> 42:03.417
[SPEAKER_06]: It was doing well when I wrote this on a piece of paper.

42:03.838 --> 42:04.938
[SPEAKER_06]: It's still doing well.

42:05.138 --> 42:06.138
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

42:06.418 --> 42:09.439
[SPEAKER_06]: The S&P was up about eight tenths of a percent earlier today.

42:09.479 --> 42:11.299
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, the Dow was up more than 300 points.

42:11.619 --> 42:14.120
[SPEAKER_06]: And then Aztaque was also pushing into record territory.

42:14.380 --> 42:18.781
[SPEAKER_06]: The market has now climbed almost 24 percent from its low point.

42:22.722 --> 42:25.324
[SPEAKER_05]: So I, you know, there's an addition to yesterday's amazing.

42:25.544 --> 42:26.064
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, it is.

42:26.084 --> 42:26.925
[SPEAKER_05]: So it continues.

42:27.045 --> 42:27.305
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

42:27.766 --> 42:35.231
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, what's interesting is that this is all happening while Americans are still complaining about high prices, high interest rates, and the cost of basic stuff.

42:35.791 --> 42:49.421
[SPEAKER_06]: Corporate earnings are helping drive the rally, and the continuing AI boom is also pushing investor optimism, which means you're 401k, maybe having a great day, even if you're still feeling the pinch at the grocery store.

42:52.563 --> 42:53.984
[SPEAKER_06]: when you're going out and buying stuff.

42:54.024 --> 42:58.307
[SPEAKER_06]: The big ticket items, especially like a tank of gas is still driving people like it.

42:58.447 --> 43:00.749
[SPEAKER_05]: I like to call it my 401 not okay.

43:01.069 --> 43:02.770
[SPEAKER_06]: Not okay, Rob.

43:03.610 --> 43:04.331
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's move on.

43:04.351 --> 43:07.533
[SPEAKER_06]: There is a new health story gaining a lot of attention.

43:07.893 --> 43:11.376
[SPEAKER_06]: New York has declared a state of emergency because of a spike.

43:12.036 --> 43:13.258
[SPEAKER_06]: in measles cases.

43:13.738 --> 43:18.685
[SPEAKER_06]: The outbreak is part of a larger national concern over falling vaccination rates talked about this.

43:18.765 --> 43:20.648
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, but I did I didn't know it hit New York.

43:20.728 --> 43:27.637
[SPEAKER_06]: That's great thing is also dealing with a major outbreak described as the state's largest in more than three decades.

43:27.657 --> 43:27.877
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

43:28.237 --> 43:36.064
[SPEAKER_06]: measles, extremely contagious, and health officials are particularly concerned about communities where vaccination rates have fallen.

43:36.404 --> 43:50.015
[SPEAKER_06]: The story is another reminder that diseases, most Americans thought were basically eradicated, can come back very quickly, and somewhere every parent was ever had to find their child's immunization record is now digging through a joyful,

43:52.137 --> 43:57.580
[SPEAKER_06]: and a random Chuck E. Cheese coupon from 2017 to find out if their kid's been immunized.

43:57.600 --> 43:58.560
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember that crazy.

43:58.640 --> 44:08.405
[SPEAKER_05]: The federal government actually labeled measles as done, said we've beaten it, and now it's making a bounce back, and remember what they say, Mike, weasels get measles.

44:08.565 --> 44:09.905
[SPEAKER_06]: Weasels get measles.

44:09.945 --> 44:11.346
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't you forget that.

44:11.726 --> 44:17.809
[SPEAKER_06]: Paramount has completed its massive $81 billion acquisition of everything.

44:18.669 --> 44:19.410
[SPEAKER_06]: Warner Bros.

44:19.530 --> 44:23.932
[SPEAKER_06]: Discovery, they created a new, I think it's called Warner Bros.

44:23.972 --> 44:24.492
[SPEAKER_06]: Discovery.

44:24.512 --> 44:26.052
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the name of the company.

44:26.132 --> 44:29.254
[SPEAKER_06]: Creating a new Hollywood powerhouse called Skydance.

44:30.066 --> 44:33.407
[SPEAKER_06]: Scott and the deal brings together.

44:33.427 --> 44:34.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you ready for this?

44:34.547 --> 44:39.048
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you don't think we're being consolidated to death in the United States.

44:39.528 --> 44:48.791
[SPEAKER_06]: Brings together, Paramount, CBS, CNN, Warner Brothers, HBO, and a huge collection of streaming and television properties.

44:49.091 --> 44:56.953
[SPEAKER_06]: This is a big deal for the entertainment industry because some of the most familiar names in American media are now under one corporate roof.

44:57.073 --> 45:03.097
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, this is a big deal for everybody because folks don't you know what competition does, competition makes things better.

45:03.577 --> 45:07.200
[SPEAKER_05]: And if everything is coming from one studio, who's going to care?

45:07.300 --> 45:08.100
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what you're going to get?

45:08.120 --> 45:12.243
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to get lots more Trump inspired programming on Paramount Plus.

45:12.343 --> 45:14.364
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's the hedge funds.

45:14.545 --> 45:15.565
[SPEAKER_04]: They're doing it to everything.

45:15.785 --> 45:17.146
[SPEAKER_04]: They're buying up the baseball teams.

45:17.166 --> 45:18.988
[SPEAKER_04]: They're buying up the HFAC companies.

45:19.008 --> 45:20.889
[SPEAKER_04]: They're buying up the corporate media.

45:21.269 --> 45:24.470
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I'm going to go into a smaller pool of people in the rich get richer.

45:24.530 --> 45:25.010
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.

45:25.810 --> 45:26.670
[SPEAKER_06]: I wrote that down today.

45:26.690 --> 45:27.751
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe I'll talk about it later.

45:27.791 --> 45:38.093
[SPEAKER_06]: The new company will have to figure out how to manage traditional television movie studios and streaming services while trying to compete with Netflix Disney and the other giants.

45:38.193 --> 45:45.915
[SPEAKER_06]: In other words, if you've ever said there's nothing to watch there are now even fewer companies responsible for it and you know that can't be watch this.

45:51.336 --> 45:59.441
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh yeah, because it's going to be easier to absorb than it is to beat and programming is going to continue to get worse.

45:59.801 --> 46:04.343
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's why I continue to watch movies from 1930 because it's fine.

46:04.523 --> 46:06.184
[SPEAKER_06]: It's just fine for you.

46:06.264 --> 46:12.768
[SPEAKER_06]: But ah, hey, the US Supreme Court is taking up a case that could have a huge impact on climate change lawsuits.

46:13.228 --> 46:15.189
[SPEAKER_06]: The justices are considering where their local

46:20.452 --> 46:21.393
[SPEAKER_05]: anyone but Sue.

46:21.814 --> 46:22.675
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's see what happens.

46:23.095 --> 46:23.416
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

46:23.796 --> 46:24.657
[SPEAKER_06]: This Supreme Court.

46:25.718 --> 46:32.366
[SPEAKER_06]: They say that these well companies related to climate change, dozens of cities and counties have filed these types of cases.

46:32.706 --> 46:39.114
[SPEAKER_06]: The oil industry argues that these lawsuits belong in federal court and that the issue is too broad.

46:39.134 --> 46:39.835
[SPEAKER_06]: The issue.

46:40.815 --> 46:58.683
[SPEAKER_06]: To brought to be handled through individual state cases, the Supreme Court's decision could affect a large number of these lawsuits around the country, and this is why being a Supreme Court justices different from being a guy who argues with his wife about the thermostat, one decision can affect the entire country.

46:59.304 --> 47:03.706
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm saying if you're a predicting person, let's go big oil.

47:04.066 --> 47:05.246
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I think they're going to do great.

47:05.286 --> 47:06.807
[SPEAKER_06]: And guess, oh Mike, this just in.

47:09.048 --> 47:10.630
[SPEAKER_06]: All isn't that exciting.

47:10.910 --> 47:14.174
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't wait, ladies and gentlemen, here's a weird one.

47:14.254 --> 47:21.343
[SPEAKER_06]: Scientists and historians have solved a more than 200 year old mystery involving Thomas Jefferson.

47:21.903 --> 47:24.346
[SPEAKER_06]: New DNA loves his love time.

47:24.806 --> 47:37.771
[SPEAKER_06]: The analysis of a hair found in a handmade copy of the Jefferson Bible is reportedly providing strong evidence that Jefferson fathered at least one of Sally Heming's children.

47:38.091 --> 47:39.112
[SPEAKER_05]: Was it a curly hair?

47:40.372 --> 47:41.212
[SPEAKER_06]: Jesus Christ.

47:41.552 --> 47:43.633
[SPEAKER_06]: The question of Jefferson and Hemings.

47:44.073 --> 47:45.313
[SPEAKER_06]: That's his slave, right?

47:45.593 --> 47:46.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, Sally.

47:46.113 --> 47:46.954
[SPEAKER_06]: He was a slave.

47:47.014 --> 47:48.794
[SPEAKER_06]: That has been debated for generations.

47:48.854 --> 47:56.536
[SPEAKER_06]: The new evidence discussed in the new book adds another piece to a historical puzzle that has been argued about for more than two centuries.

47:56.616 --> 48:01.897
[SPEAKER_06]: 200 years later, we have finally figured out who may have been sleeping with whom in the Jefferson household.

48:02.337 --> 48:04.658
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank God we have DNA.

48:04.698 --> 48:05.958
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think that's pretty cool.

48:05.998 --> 48:06.478
[SPEAKER_04]: That is a

48:09.039 --> 48:15.409
[SPEAKER_05]: I will definitely check it out in the Jefferson River and remember my Thomas Jefferson played by the White Shadow in the movie 1777.

48:15.489 --> 48:18.313
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe that's not the right thing to bring up at the cocktail party, you know?

48:18.333 --> 48:19.615
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know, I'm just talking about that.

48:19.775 --> 48:20.736
[SPEAKER_05]: It's okay.

48:20.877 --> 48:21.457
[SPEAKER_05]: Can Howard.

48:22.018 --> 48:22.920
[SPEAKER_06]: Way to go, Rob.

48:23.020 --> 48:23.500
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, sir.

48:23.921 --> 48:25.302
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you for remembering the name.

48:25.342 --> 48:26.002
[SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't come up.

48:26.182 --> 48:32.265
[SPEAKER_06]: Finally, a little relationship advice for every guy who's ever been married or hopes to remain married.

48:32.285 --> 48:39.328
[SPEAKER_06]: A new look at brain health is reminding people that sleep, exercise, and stress management.

48:40.688 --> 48:43.809
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, can have a big effect on how your brain functions.

48:44.269 --> 48:50.950
[SPEAKER_06]: Researchers are particularly interested in the brain's lymphatic system, which helps clear waste from the brain.

48:51.190 --> 48:52.531
[SPEAKER_05]: Didn't know you got poop up there.

48:52.751 --> 48:56.051
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, good sleep appears to play a big role in that process.

48:56.391 --> 49:06.513
[SPEAKER_06]: So basically, if your guy who stays up till 2 a.m. watching porn, eating left over pizza, and arguing with strangers on Facebook, your brain is not getting the maintenance it needs.

49:09.114 --> 49:11.096
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, many would say you're breaking this full of waste.

49:11.657 --> 49:12.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, yes, it is.

49:12.958 --> 49:16.502
[SPEAKER_06]: I think he's got all that up there that's, you know, can't Howard.

49:17.223 --> 49:20.326
[SPEAKER_06]: And if your wife tells you you're a bed, she's not trying to control you.

49:20.706 --> 49:22.088
[SPEAKER_06]: She is saving your brain.

49:22.468 --> 49:23.990
[SPEAKER_06]: You are welcome for that advice.

49:24.050 --> 49:25.912
[SPEAKER_06]: Have fun at the party.

49:26.192 --> 49:26.512
[SPEAKER_06]: I will.

49:26.653 --> 49:27.453
[SPEAKER_06]: We had a great time.

49:27.473 --> 49:29.796
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to see a lot of people with great empathics tonight.

49:30.036 --> 49:31.957
[SPEAKER_05]: GLIMFATICs, not lymphatic, no.

49:32.017 --> 49:34.177
[SPEAKER_06]: GLIMFATIC, GLIMFATIC.

49:34.197 --> 49:39.739
[SPEAKER_06]: They got more show coming up right after this, but first I want to tell you about big news from L.E.M.D.

49:40.159 --> 49:44.100
[SPEAKER_06]: Prices have dropped ladies and gentlemen, that's right.

49:44.420 --> 49:46.761
[SPEAKER_06]: In fact, these are the lowest prices they've ever offered.

49:47.061 --> 49:51.563
[SPEAKER_06]: So if you've been thinking about getting started, this could be a great time to check it out.

49:52.083 --> 49:52.683
[SPEAKER_06]: L.E.M.D.

49:52.743 --> 49:56.404
[SPEAKER_06]: now offers flat tier pricing, which means your price stays the same.

49:56.744 --> 49:58.965
[SPEAKER_06]: The rent stays the same as before.

49:59.325 --> 50:03.071
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it's going down, no matter what dose you're on, it's going down.

50:03.171 --> 50:06.636
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember the holidays are right around the corner and let's take a phone call.

50:06.656 --> 50:07.016
[SPEAKER_06]: Shall we?

50:07.217 --> 50:08.058
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, there we go.

50:08.398 --> 50:09.640
[SPEAKER_06]: Didn't think that was going to work.

50:09.740 --> 50:10.081
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks.

50:10.321 --> 50:11.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that the Supreme Court calling?

50:11.823 --> 50:13.907
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, they're telling me that they have a made a decision yet.

50:14.307 --> 50:26.078
[SPEAKER_06]: Nowadays, right around the corner, maybe you'd like to feel a little more in control around Thanksgiving, or a little more confident when the Christmas pictures start getting taken, L-E-M-D-S, two different options to explore.

50:26.398 --> 50:32.664
[SPEAKER_06]: Their weight management program is designed for people whose primary goal is weight reduction.

50:33.044 --> 50:40.751
[SPEAKER_06]: They also offer microdosing a lower dose option for people with a more modest goal like losing five to 15 pounds.

50:41.031 --> 50:41.912
[SPEAKER_06]: And here's what I like.

50:42.273 --> 50:44.855
[SPEAKER_06]: Medication supplies and shipping are all included.

50:45.355 --> 50:49.839
[SPEAKER_06]: L-E-M-D accepts H-A-H-S-A and F-S-A funds.

50:50.020 --> 50:50.640
[SPEAKER_06]: Why do I know?

50:51.040 --> 50:51.621
[SPEAKER_06]: Why?

50:52.922 --> 50:54.803
[SPEAKER_06]: Why do I always trick like that?

50:54.823 --> 50:59.126
[SPEAKER_05]: I love the fact that you are promoting the microdosing, which is why we call you Micromera.

50:59.386 --> 51:04.669
[SPEAKER_06]: Micromera ladies and gentlemen, payment plans available, and I'll let you in on a little secret.

51:05.149 --> 51:06.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Clarna is my favorite.

51:06.930 --> 51:07.470
[SPEAKER_06]: You love it.

51:07.771 --> 51:08.371
[SPEAKER_06]: I like saying it.

51:08.491 --> 51:09.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Clarna!

51:09.932 --> 51:10.972
[SPEAKER_05]: Kirish isn't it?

51:11.393 --> 51:11.693
[SPEAKER_06]: Shut up.

51:12.233 --> 51:28.954
[SPEAKER_06]: Curious about launch caught it's tough enough reading your copy without you interrupting all the time Not my copy god clarning is my favorite cure if you're curious about let's go to lmd take their quiz Yeah, all right He's just Christ.

51:29.014 --> 51:30.115
[SPEAKER_06]: Tell her no next time.

51:30.816 --> 51:30.896
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh

51:32.901 --> 51:33.882
[SPEAKER_05]: You tell it, no.

51:34.222 --> 51:35.443
[SPEAKER_06]: Dermglo spend.com.

51:35.463 --> 51:41.227
[SPEAKER_06]: Check out the new lower prices, explore your options, and see if L-M-D may be a fit for you.

51:41.307 --> 51:42.848
[SPEAKER_06]: Dermglo skin.com, there it is.

51:42.928 --> 51:45.130
[SPEAKER_06]: Ladies and gentlemen, there it is.

51:45.310 --> 51:59.140
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, so down here in Southwest Florida, we are in a situation where it falls into the hole, buying paramount, you know, the consolidation, or monopolies,

51:59.960 --> 52:03.942
[SPEAKER_06]: They are shitting out apartment buildings down here.

52:03.962 --> 52:05.462
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, it's up here too.

52:05.862 --> 52:06.683
[SPEAKER_06]: The band.

52:07.303 --> 52:24.329
[SPEAKER_06]: And it is so obvious to me that they are just building as many as they can to support, to have to have knots, support the halves and build the stuff that they just quite can't afford, but they have to keep slamming the door.

52:24.389 --> 52:25.410
[SPEAKER_06]: I just smell a rat.

52:25.870 --> 52:27.151
[SPEAKER_06]: I smell a rat down here.

52:27.291 --> 52:29.492
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's happening everywhere ladies and gentlemen.

52:29.512 --> 52:36.176
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it really do you feel it's secretive in the way they're doing No, it's there for everybody to see with it's all we're getting around here right now.

52:36.196 --> 52:44.380
[SPEAKER_05]: But no one is it in the news or they're talking about No, no, of course there's anything No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

52:44.788 --> 52:45.789
[SPEAKER_04]: you won't own the home.

52:45.909 --> 52:46.969
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll just run it from us.

52:47.309 --> 52:47.570
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

52:47.590 --> 52:49.971
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's build and things to rent instead of buy.

52:50.391 --> 52:51.732
[SPEAKER_05]: It's really the same money.

52:52.012 --> 52:58.856
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the same game plan that they did for people that worked in company and company work camps in the 1900s and they had the company store.

52:59.196 --> 53:02.218
[SPEAKER_05]: You have the buy stuff from the company so you don't have the company money.

53:02.498 --> 53:12.065
[SPEAKER_06]: But the difference in this is that you got the one big company that's making all the money with the rent and the rents are barely affordable down.

53:12.525 --> 53:16.148
[SPEAKER_06]: They are barely for a market of this size.

53:16.748 --> 53:18.409
[SPEAKER_06]: It's way too overpriced.

53:18.770 --> 53:20.391
[SPEAKER_06]: It's way too overpriced.

53:20.431 --> 53:26.055
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm just, I don't know, the whole thing affordability is going crazy down here and you get the old.

53:26.895 --> 53:42.729
[SPEAKER_06]: rich farts that are you know praying upon everybody and I don't know I'm very frustrated right now very frustrated When I go to the grocery store frustrated when I fill my wife's tank up with gasoline and it's $67 Rob how much did cost you when you filled up the other day?

53:42.749 --> 53:43.069
[SPEAKER_05]: $8500 and $5000

53:48.373 --> 53:50.455
[SPEAKER_05]: I tell you what, it's getting better mileage than that joke.

53:52.717 --> 54:07.650
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm curious, Mike, we talked, I believe yesterday, that we feel that the NFL might be nearing a tipping point with the control that the NFL has exerted over sports and America as a rule and the take take for the NFL does.

54:07.958 --> 54:10.420
[SPEAKER_06]: I feel as though I see it around every corner.

54:10.460 --> 54:13.643
[SPEAKER_05]: I was gonna say, do you think we're reaching a tipping point just as a nation?

54:13.823 --> 54:20.128
[SPEAKER_06]: You're looking at, I mean, we used to, am I wrong in saying that if you would watch an NFL game back in the day?

54:20.449 --> 54:20.609
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

54:20.669 --> 54:21.490
[SPEAKER_06]: You would have...

54:22.845 --> 54:26.187
[SPEAKER_06]: 50, 80 different advertisers during the course of a season.

54:26.247 --> 54:26.527
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

54:26.807 --> 54:27.007
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

54:27.407 --> 54:27.987
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you have not?

54:28.688 --> 54:29.648
[SPEAKER_05]: 10, 6.

54:30.028 --> 54:30.308
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

54:30.328 --> 54:30.568
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

54:30.868 --> 54:31.329
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

54:31.349 --> 54:33.910
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're all the same and they're all the same boring commercials.

54:34.130 --> 54:37.491
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's just repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat repeat.

54:37.931 --> 54:42.593
[SPEAKER_06]: Every day Mike and Liberty, Liberty, Liberty, Liberty, a little piece of fur sticks on your windshield.

54:42.873 --> 54:45.094
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, you were talking about the hedge funds that are buying.

54:45.114 --> 54:45.254
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

54:45.375 --> 54:46.295
[SPEAKER_06]: They're buying everything.

54:46.595 --> 54:47.796
[SPEAKER_06]: they're buying everything right now.

54:48.156 --> 54:49.557
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's coming true.

54:50.218 --> 54:54.501
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe tomorrow I can play the George Carlin clip about you don't have choices.

54:54.601 --> 54:55.542
[SPEAKER_06]: You have owners.

54:55.962 --> 55:02.007
[SPEAKER_06]: You have politics and voting as much as I shouldn't say this before a midterm.

55:02.628 --> 55:07.952
[SPEAKER_06]: But I agree with George Carlin sometimes that it's the illusion of choice.

55:08.212 --> 55:10.133
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's our only option at this point.

55:10.253 --> 55:10.873
[SPEAKER_06]: It is our only.

55:10.913 --> 55:13.213
[SPEAKER_05]: If you don't vote for giving up, you give up.

55:13.293 --> 55:13.674
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't.

55:14.914 --> 55:17.955
[SPEAKER_05]: The scary thing about that Carlin routine, Carlin's been going for what?

55:18.235 --> 55:18.935
[SPEAKER_05]: 15 years now?

55:19.255 --> 55:20.735
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe longer than us.

55:20.976 --> 55:21.396
[SPEAKER_05]: Longer?

55:21.816 --> 55:22.516
[SPEAKER_05]: I think longer.

55:23.116 --> 55:23.276
[SPEAKER_05]: OK.

55:23.436 --> 55:25.237
[SPEAKER_05]: But I thought it was like the early 2000s.

55:25.517 --> 55:27.537
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's say it is 10 years ago.

55:27.637 --> 55:30.578
[SPEAKER_05]: If he's saying that 10 years ago, we're 10 years worse.

55:31.078 --> 55:31.879
[SPEAKER_05]: He saw it coming.

55:32.339 --> 55:33.219
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't believe it.

55:33.239 --> 55:33.899
[SPEAKER_06]: 2000, I can't believe it.

55:33.919 --> 55:34.519
[SPEAKER_06]: 2008.

55:34.539 --> 55:34.739
[SPEAKER_06]: OK. Yeah.

55:37.775 --> 55:52.884
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, it's frustrating to me because I think that I don't want to believe that, but at the same time, uh, when you've got corruption that's out there for everybody to look at it and it's kind of stick their nose in the air and go do something about it.

55:53.204 --> 55:53.324
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

55:53.344 --> 55:54.125
[SPEAKER_06]: What are you going to do?

55:54.385 --> 55:55.265
[SPEAKER_06]: What are you going to do?

55:55.305 --> 55:55.706
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

55:55.786 --> 55:57.287
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, he cares about the mentality.

55:57.527 --> 55:59.768
[SPEAKER_06]: In cry, you're always wealthy.

55:59.788 --> 56:00.769
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to cry.

56:00.809 --> 56:00.929
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

56:01.309 --> 56:03.330
[SPEAKER_05]: Go ahead, cry, cry.

56:04.391 --> 56:06.532
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, when the millionaire says, why you hitting yourself?

56:06.612 --> 56:07.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Why you hitting yourself?

56:07.513 --> 56:08.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Why you hitting yourself?

56:08.413 --> 56:09.174
[SPEAKER_05]: Why you hitting yourself?

56:09.874 --> 56:11.315
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, nods.

56:11.395 --> 56:13.196
[SPEAKER_06]: She writes or he writes.

56:13.316 --> 56:14.797
[SPEAKER_06]: Carlin was quite insightful.

56:15.178 --> 56:15.938
[SPEAKER_06]: It's too bad.

56:16.018 --> 56:18.660
[SPEAKER_06]: He was so wrong about the god thing, though.

56:19.327 --> 56:19.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, you know what?

56:19.948 --> 56:22.249
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for being divisive at a time that we don't need it.

56:22.610 --> 56:39.483
[SPEAKER_06]: Like like you are right nods you're because of your faith You are you're sure you're right and he's wrong Keep believe in that yeah go ahead keep believe in that and also I applaud God's in taking uh no you got both of your gods And not the only gods.

56:39.584 --> 56:39.904
[SPEAKER_06]: They're not

56:41.018 --> 56:41.698
[SPEAKER_06]: They're not.

56:41.718 --> 56:45.379
[SPEAKER_06]: There are a million different religions around the world that worship a deity.

56:45.699 --> 56:46.059
[SPEAKER_06]: There are.

56:46.619 --> 56:46.959
[SPEAKER_06]: There are.

56:47.079 --> 56:49.280
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, as you can say, everybody worship something.

56:49.440 --> 56:50.420
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah.

56:50.500 --> 56:52.500
[SPEAKER_06]: And everybody says, their God is the only God.

56:52.780 --> 56:54.261
[SPEAKER_06]: So I mean, that's what I'm saying.

56:54.521 --> 57:02.742
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm also saying that I think there's, I am not an atheist, and I don't believe that, you know, that I have all the answers.

57:02.802 --> 57:04.603
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think anybody that says, they know

57:05.663 --> 57:07.744
[SPEAKER_06]: and you're wrong because you say that.

57:08.004 --> 57:16.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Now look, George Carlin, you know, saying there is no God, I agree with nods about the fact that I didn't like that.

57:16.748 --> 57:18.149
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't like when Bill Mar does it.

57:18.169 --> 57:23.531
[SPEAKER_05]: I've said that before, but how do you feel that when Bishop Pickering says it, can you catch that?

57:23.771 --> 57:25.352
[SPEAKER_06]: He's under the influence.

57:25.472 --> 57:26.672
[SPEAKER_06]: I know of lightning.

57:26.972 --> 57:27.252
[SPEAKER_05]: You're a

57:33.836 --> 57:40.141
[SPEAKER_05]: but also know that what nods just did is take something that has nothing to do with what we were talking about.

57:40.281 --> 57:40.641
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

57:40.741 --> 57:41.562
[SPEAKER_05]: And throw it in there.

57:41.982 --> 57:44.665
[SPEAKER_05]: And nods, that makes you the problem.

57:45.125 --> 57:58.176
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, look, you can say, I've always we talked about this briefly last week where I was talking about anybody that comes out as an atheist and says there's absolutely, how the

57:58.636 --> 58:13.522
[SPEAKER_06]: fuck do you know they don't how do you know there's nothing a when you're you're so contradicting yourself when you mock religion you say there is no god because you're saying with certainty what other people are saying the opposite uh... certainty

58:13.822 --> 58:15.263
[SPEAKER_05]: It is really to me a lame.

58:15.303 --> 58:16.763
[SPEAKER_06]: I say that right, sorry about that.

58:16.843 --> 58:29.667
[SPEAKER_05]: It is a lame shock, jock mentality to come out and say something that has little, little fact behind it, if any, and then to double down and believe it, and say it because you know what, that's what a cool guy does.

58:30.167 --> 58:30.648
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what?

58:31.028 --> 58:31.508
[SPEAKER_05]: It's wrong.

58:31.768 --> 58:32.448
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's stupid.

58:32.788 --> 58:40.571
[SPEAKER_06]: And there have been a lot of people in the name of God murdered and just money stolen and all that, but at the same time,

58:41.571 --> 58:52.665
[SPEAKER_06]: I would, there would be nothing that would be greater in my mind than to have a final destination that there would be a, of course, that's a horror movie, isn't it?

58:52.866 --> 58:53.867
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I know destination.

58:54.167 --> 58:56.310
[SPEAKER_04]: I just should, we all have a final destination.

58:56.330 --> 58:56.811
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just weird.

58:57.351 --> 58:58.572
[SPEAKER_06]: Where is he going to or make you there?

58:58.592 --> 59:01.433
[SPEAKER_05]: I just got to note Mike, that's what they've changed the name of the Margarita.

59:01.554 --> 59:02.634
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll see you too.

59:02.674 --> 59:04.115
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the final desert.

59:04.175 --> 59:08.077
[SPEAKER_06]: The Margaritaville, the final destination, the final destination.

59:08.517 --> 59:11.099
[SPEAKER_06]: He's falling over by.

59:11.539 --> 59:12.380
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I don't know.

59:12.840 --> 59:24.887
[SPEAKER_06]: I just think that everything, why does everything have to be a conflict when we're fighting with each other about things that nobody really knows.

59:25.829 --> 59:29.770
[SPEAKER_06]: That's when they sneak in the back door and pick your pockets.

59:29.930 --> 59:30.811
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the way I look at that.

59:30.831 --> 59:33.672
[SPEAKER_05]: That's how they are allowed to buy discovery in CBS.

59:33.892 --> 59:36.913
[SPEAKER_05]: Rain Warner Brothers, because they've got us fighting among ourselves.

59:36.993 --> 59:42.255
[SPEAKER_06]: We're down here in the rabble in a mud, and we're throwing mud at each other, and it's not good.

59:42.815 --> 59:46.556
[SPEAKER_06]: And religion should have nothing to do with politics.

59:46.656 --> 59:47.037
[SPEAKER_06]: You're right.

59:47.377 --> 59:48.557
[SPEAKER_06]: Nothing at all.

59:48.757 --> 59:51.018
[SPEAKER_05]: That takes us back to Thomas Jefferson, Mike.

59:51.258 --> 59:52.799
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, and separation.

59:53.019 --> 59:54.059
[SPEAKER_05]: And Sally Heming.

59:54.319 --> 01:00:08.606
[SPEAKER_06]: Right exactly who I've always thought, you know, and I don't care if people call me, you know, politically and correct, but I've always thought that in the movie of Thomas Jefferson, I would love Sally Hemings to be played by Hallie Barry.

01:00:09.746 --> 01:00:10.626
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I think that would work.

01:00:10.646 --> 01:00:11.487
[SPEAKER_05]: Who would you want his TJ?

01:00:13.731 --> 01:00:15.232
[SPEAKER_05]: TJ Thomas Jefferson.

01:00:15.372 --> 01:00:15.672
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:00:16.052 --> 01:00:17.873
[SPEAKER_06]: Who would see Matthew McConaughey.

01:00:18.754 --> 01:00:19.454
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

01:00:19.714 --> 01:00:23.777
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, not not he was I think he would be a very entertaining Jefferson.

01:00:24.157 --> 01:00:24.477
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:00:24.777 --> 01:00:25.037
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:25.438 --> 01:00:25.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:00:26.278 --> 01:00:26.678
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me see.

01:00:27.038 --> 01:00:28.879
[SPEAKER_06]: Not not Matthew McConaughey.

01:00:28.939 --> 01:00:33.262
[SPEAKER_05]: It's got to be okay It's got to be someone pretty good looking because he was a charismatic guy

01:00:34.670 --> 01:00:37.352
[SPEAKER_06]: Who's the guy that came on our show that did the movie with Chad?

01:00:38.332 --> 01:00:39.153
[SPEAKER_06]: With Chad Dukes.

01:00:39.553 --> 01:00:40.534
[SPEAKER_06]: John Hader.

01:00:40.654 --> 01:00:41.214
[SPEAKER_05]: John Hader.

01:00:41.294 --> 01:00:41.495
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:41.735 --> 01:00:42.675
[SPEAKER_06]: John Hader is Thomas.

01:00:42.735 --> 01:00:44.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Definitely.

01:00:44.557 --> 01:00:45.217
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:45.297 --> 01:00:45.798
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:46.138 --> 01:00:46.858
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:46.878 --> 01:00:49.380
[SPEAKER_05]: That would be fun.

01:00:49.560 --> 01:00:50.901
[SPEAKER_06]: That would be fun.

01:00:51.041 --> 01:00:57.165
[SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, we're up on another break ladies and gentlemen, when we come back, I want to talk about

01:01:00.727 --> 01:01:01.507
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I've done that.

01:01:02.348 --> 01:01:03.908
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, we'll talk about 23 in me.

01:01:04.148 --> 01:01:05.069
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I think you're going to like it.

01:01:05.109 --> 01:01:07.390
[SPEAKER_06]: You've been trying to get it for a long, long time.

01:01:07.410 --> 01:01:08.370
[SPEAKER_06]: So we'll take a short break.

01:01:08.710 --> 01:01:10.491
[SPEAKER_06]: Come back with 23 and me.

01:01:11.151 --> 01:01:12.512
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the final destination.

01:01:13.972 --> 01:01:14.812
[SPEAKER_06]: I love saying it.

01:01:14.973 --> 01:01:16.153
[SPEAKER_06]: I really do.

01:01:16.793 --> 01:01:18.334
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's talk to a little TMOS.

01:01:18.754 --> 01:01:20.875
[SPEAKER_06]: Over the years, we've done lots of things together.

01:01:20.915 --> 01:01:27.677
[SPEAKER_06]: Some of them smart, some of them questionable, a few that in retrospect probably should have involved legal counsel.

01:01:28.078 --> 01:01:28.798
[SPEAKER_06]: So how do you?

01:01:29.178 --> 01:01:31.799
[SPEAKER_06]: How do you wrap up the Michael Mary show after all these years?

01:01:32.299 --> 01:01:42.123
[SPEAKER_06]: Apparently on a boat, January 21st, through the 25th of TMO as family, is setting sail from Tampa to Casamel for four days of some laughs hanging out surprises.

01:01:42.484 --> 01:01:43.744
[SPEAKER_06]: What are the surprises, Rob?

01:01:44.264 --> 01:01:47.065
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, the fact that our entire families are going to be there?

01:01:47.486 --> 01:01:48.006
[SPEAKER_06]: That's one.

01:01:48.286 --> 01:01:49.386
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a huge surprise.

01:01:49.446 --> 01:01:53.428
[SPEAKER_05]: And also, when Mike wins a big in the casino, that wins expecting that.

01:01:53.608 --> 01:01:54.028
[SPEAKER_05]: That's true.

01:01:54.108 --> 01:01:55.689
[SPEAKER_06]: Also, Mike sushi night.

01:01:55.989 --> 01:02:17.918
[SPEAKER_06]: Sushi night surprise yeah and tattoo afternoons tattoo we are taking the final episode of the Michael Mary show we're recording it live on the cruise with people who have been there for this whole ridiculous ride you because we're not going out with a quiet little sign off no sad goodbye no thank you for listening and then somebody hit stop we're doing this the T. M. OS way together

01:02:18.358 --> 01:02:31.488
[SPEAKER_06]: Loudly and proudly, if TMOS has ever made you laugh on the way to work, kept you company on a rough day, or given you years worth of people to argue with through your headphones, this is your chance to be there for the last hurrah.

01:02:31.768 --> 01:02:37.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Get all the details at TMOSpodcast.com or simply call 800-814-7100 and use the group code, not the group code.

01:02:42.135 --> 01:02:44.876
[SPEAKER_06]: The group code, 4435.

01:02:45.156 --> 01:02:47.716
[SPEAKER_06]: Tell them you with TMOS, book now, lock in your price.

01:02:48.096 --> 01:02:50.557
[SPEAKER_06]: One more trip, one more show, one last time together.

01:02:50.857 --> 01:02:52.777
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's go out with a bang, looking forward to it.

01:02:52.817 --> 01:02:55.757
[SPEAKER_06]: It seems like it's just around the corner because it didn't hear the legs.

01:02:55.797 --> 01:02:56.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Get in your quick, man.

01:02:56.678 --> 01:03:02.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Get your cabin, get your tickets, get all the things, do it, do it, do it, do it, do it.

01:03:02.359 --> 01:03:03.419
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you use the group rate?

01:03:03.799 --> 01:03:05.579
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, the group rate from Grinith Paltrow.

01:03:05.619 --> 01:03:06.599
[SPEAKER_06]: I love it.

01:03:06.699 --> 01:03:08.960
[SPEAKER_06]: And make sure you do your 23-in-me check.

01:03:09.300 --> 01:03:09.900
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, Mike.

01:03:10.600 --> 01:03:16.663
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a question, because for me, I have never, for a moment, thought I might be adopted.

01:03:17.303 --> 01:03:19.044
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just like my mom in so many ways.

01:03:19.104 --> 01:03:20.664
[SPEAKER_05]: I look like my dad in a lot of ways.

01:03:20.784 --> 01:03:23.806
[SPEAKER_05]: I feel that I am where I belong with my family.

01:03:24.326 --> 01:03:29.048
[SPEAKER_05]: But I know there are people that sometimes look around their family and say, there's no way I belong to this.

01:03:29.348 --> 01:03:32.129
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have, if you ever felt that you might be adopted?

01:03:32.429 --> 01:03:34.050
[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely when I look at my sister.

01:03:34.410 --> 01:03:54.701
[SPEAKER_06]: yeah well i think she might be adopted that's more yet but the thing is when you look at my sister especially little pictures she looks like my mother okay i got the uh you know i got the winning hand it looks like my father's family congrats a lot of unmarried women yes yeah a lot of unmarried women on that side of the family

01:03:54.901 --> 01:03:55.802
[SPEAKER_05]: That's good right?

01:03:56.122 --> 01:03:57.103
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, pure.

01:03:57.463 --> 01:03:59.184
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, what you in here did was purity.

01:03:59.224 --> 01:03:59.885
[SPEAKER_05]: How about you Josh?

01:03:59.905 --> 01:04:01.086
[SPEAKER_05]: Because you look like your brother.

01:04:01.286 --> 01:04:02.387
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I look like my brother.

01:04:02.447 --> 01:04:03.428
[SPEAKER_04]: I look like my dad.

01:04:03.728 --> 01:04:04.088
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:04:04.428 --> 01:04:05.069
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:04:05.109 --> 01:04:10.273
[SPEAKER_05]: But I remember there are people that I went to with college college friends that would say, I don't know.

01:04:10.533 --> 01:04:11.274
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think I'm real.

01:04:11.294 --> 01:04:16.258
[SPEAKER_05]: And then with these were the people that would say, I don't want to go home for Thanksgiving or I don't want to do this or anything like that.

01:04:16.278 --> 01:04:18.319
[SPEAKER_05]: They just are separate from their family.

01:04:18.379 --> 01:04:20.641
[SPEAKER_05]: They don't feel that they belong.

01:04:20.841 --> 01:04:47.443
[SPEAKER_05]: your dad looks like you looks like Robert looks like really yeah i mean really that you all have that uh... and facebook and facebook will sometimes tag Julia as carry and vice versa they look that much alike but there are those that are adopted and they know it uh... but they don't know who their birth parent is and i imagine if that was the case you might fantasize that it might be a celebrity that was your parent

01:04:48.383 --> 01:04:50.725
[SPEAKER_05]: Mr. Jefferson, could be Thomas Jefferson.

01:04:51.106 --> 01:04:58.031
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, Mike, let's go to St. Louis because NBC reported a story that I found fascinating.

01:04:58.211 --> 01:05:03.816
[SPEAKER_09]: You get up for adoption as an infant and spent the next several decades wondering about his birth parents.

01:05:04.196 --> 01:05:12.123
[SPEAKER_09]: But when they reached out, St. Louis' man was pleasantly surprised by his father's identity, only our Steve Harris has that story.

01:05:15.178 --> 01:05:35.175
[SPEAKER_05]: on board Michael gasoline has quite a story to tell always know I was adopted he was Josh can we go full screen because I want Mike to see this I already have a guesses to who it is go ahead yeah me to George Lucas he looks just like George Lucas he looks he looks a lot like the guy that is the truth though it's not George Lucas but it's a famous person

01:05:35.415 --> 01:05:39.537
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, yeah, you some of you've heard that logical parents were both 14 years old.

01:05:39.978 --> 01:05:41.839
[SPEAKER_12]: They were told they were too young to get married.

01:05:42.419 --> 01:05:48.622
[SPEAKER_05]: So Michael was adopted as an infant by keep in mind when he was born the foot his mom and dad both 14.

01:05:48.682 --> 01:05:51.084
[SPEAKER_05]: So the fact that he was put up for adoption, I think is probably

01:05:51.604 --> 01:05:52.344
[SPEAKER_13]: a wise choice.

01:05:52.364 --> 01:05:55.426
[SPEAKER_13]: Paul and Kay Gessling had a wonderful childhood.

01:05:55.486 --> 01:05:58.647
[SPEAKER_13]: I couldn't not have handpicked two finer folks to raise me.

01:05:58.807 --> 01:06:01.288
[SPEAKER_12]: Still he was like a pondered who his birth parents were.

01:06:01.828 --> 01:06:06.610
[SPEAKER_12]: Until the half brother he didn't know he had did a 23 and me DNA test.

01:06:06.930 --> 01:06:10.531
[SPEAKER_12]: And on his 58th birthday, Michael met his birth mother.

01:06:10.831 --> 01:06:13.472
[SPEAKER_12]: And later talked to his birth father on the phone.

01:06:13.532 --> 01:06:14.053
[SPEAKER_12]: I said so.

01:06:14.973 --> 01:06:16.413
[SPEAKER_13]: Tell me about yourself, what do you do?

01:06:17.213 --> 01:06:28.355
[SPEAKER_13]: And so he said, well, I'm a musician, and he went on to tell me that, in fact, looks like we'll be touring this, and he guess touring musician, Michael McDonald, Mike, you win.

01:06:28.415 --> 01:06:31.996
[SPEAKER_12]: Summer and we'll be stopping into, we'll be stopping in St. Louis.

01:06:32.336 --> 01:06:33.876
[SPEAKER_12]: So who is Michael's birth father?

01:06:33.996 --> 01:06:38.917
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, it's someone you might have heard of, or better yet, it's someone you might have heard on the radio.

01:06:39.077 --> 01:06:40.258
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, he's kind of well known.

01:06:41.018 --> 01:06:41.938
[SPEAKER_12]: And then I finally said,

01:06:42.855 --> 01:06:48.721
[SPEAKER_13]: Are you Michael McDonald and he said, uh, yeah, I'm afraid so.

01:06:48.961 --> 01:06:52.345
[SPEAKER_12]: Yeah, Michael McDonald of the Dooby Brothers.

01:06:52.825 --> 01:06:56.829
[SPEAKER_12]: The guy who wrote and performed songs like what a fool believes and I keep forgetting.

01:06:57.190 --> 01:07:00.693
[SPEAKER_12]: And the fact that they had the same name was a complete coincidence.

01:07:00.813 --> 01:07:01.474
[SPEAKER_12]: I was unnamed.

01:07:01.734 --> 01:07:04.157
[SPEAKER_12]: So it was my mom, Kay, who named me.

01:07:05.458 --> 01:07:05.899
[SPEAKER_12]: I can.

01:07:06.079 --> 01:07:08.901
[SPEAKER_12]: Michael FaceTime, just father, so I could ask him about his journey.

01:07:09.222 --> 01:07:23.154
[SPEAKER_11]: I always carried that guilt with me, but just to know that he was okay and that he had a good life and a life certainly that I wouldn't probably have been able to afford him at that time in my life, you know, was, was, you know, a great reward.

01:07:23.174 --> 01:07:28.279
[SPEAKER_13]: And I really appreciate you giving me a shot in this world and you've always been heroes in my story.

01:07:28.319 --> 01:07:31.322
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, the real rock stars in this story for us today are

01:07:35.161 --> 01:07:38.666
[SPEAKER_11]: everything a child needs in terms of love and security.

01:07:38.726 --> 01:07:46.057
[SPEAKER_13]: And when they first met in person, he just put his arms out and just gave me a big old bear hug and told me he loved me.

01:07:46.097 --> 01:07:47.279
[SPEAKER_13]: And I told him the same.

01:07:47.339 --> 01:07:50.143
[SPEAKER_11]: It was a wonderful, wonderful experience to do.

01:07:50.523 --> 01:07:55.689
[SPEAKER_11]: to see Michael and me to get to meet my son, you know, after all these years, you know, thinking about him.

01:07:55.829 --> 01:07:59.653
[SPEAKER_12]: Oh, and Michael has kids, which makes the other Michael a grandpa.

01:07:59.793 --> 01:08:02.696
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I was, you know, I mean, it's still, that's still speaking into me.

01:08:02.716 --> 01:08:05.158
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, it's what a gift, you know.

01:08:05.299 --> 01:08:09.463
[SPEAKER_12]: In fact, after we hung up, he called back to say one more thing.

01:08:09.683 --> 01:08:21.567
[SPEAKER_11]: my god-in-law is, you know, it's the god-in-law you would hope for as a parent and the kids are through the greatest kids you'll ever meet and I just so proud of them.

01:08:21.927 --> 01:08:23.388
[SPEAKER_12]: Spoken like a true grandpa.

01:08:23.548 --> 01:08:30.330
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it's an amazing tribute to the fact that adoption is a wonderful option.

01:08:30.590 --> 01:08:32.291
[SPEAKER_12]: Steve Harris, first alert for.

01:08:33.112 --> 01:08:41.982
[SPEAKER_05]: I would love to bring a story sometimes that is sort of, you know, ridiculous or makes people look like bastards and jerks, but that is just a sweet story.

01:08:42.102 --> 01:08:48.590
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and it does, uh, it does make you, uh, pause and thank you as well.

01:08:48.610 --> 01:08:52.494
[SPEAKER_06]: You, there's another device of issue that we always have in this country.

01:08:52.615 --> 01:08:52.815
[SPEAKER_06]: And, uh,

01:08:53.115 --> 01:09:09.838
[SPEAKER_06]: you know you say to yourself yeah of course if you can do it and if you you know if you make that choice of course that is the you know that that is a joyful end to that situation did you ever do you ever watched the yacht rock documentary that was on Netflix about a year ago I did not I did not

01:09:10.158 --> 01:09:12.199
[SPEAKER_05]: The thing that I take, I mean, it was great music.

01:09:12.279 --> 01:09:14.840
[SPEAKER_05]: All of it was great music, but I took away two things from it.

01:09:15.060 --> 01:09:18.161
[SPEAKER_05]: One is that both guys from Steely Dan were dicks.

01:09:18.481 --> 01:09:19.961
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, really, really assholes.

01:09:20.441 --> 01:09:23.062
[SPEAKER_05]: And that Michael McDonald is a good guy.

01:09:23.702 --> 01:09:28.844
[SPEAKER_05]: He talks about collaborating with people, and he's always quick to give credit to other people.

01:09:29.304 --> 01:09:31.685
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, he's got one of the greatest voices in rock.

01:09:31.845 --> 01:09:32.665
[SPEAKER_05]: I love his voice.

01:09:32.846 --> 01:09:33.746
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, absolutely.

01:09:33.786 --> 01:09:34.066
[SPEAKER_05]: But.

01:09:34.526 --> 01:09:42.796
[SPEAKER_05]: to see him, didn't know the fact that God, all of a sudden, this guy that we've been losing to our life, he's got grandkids and he finds out about it and he's so sweet about it.

01:09:42.936 --> 01:09:46.200
[SPEAKER_06]: Did I miss the beginning of the circumstances?

01:09:46.260 --> 01:09:49.544
[SPEAKER_06]: Was it just a fling where he got a girl pregnant?

01:09:49.685 --> 01:09:50.365
[SPEAKER_05]: He was 14.

01:09:50.526 --> 01:09:52.488
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, he was a baby when this happened.

01:09:52.748 --> 01:09:53.970
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god.

01:09:54.410 --> 01:09:56.932
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but then stops me in my tracks.

01:09:56.992 --> 01:09:58.994
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, remember I heard the Michael.

01:09:59.334 --> 01:10:05.499
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I know Wow as I mentioned that my father's service when I had to pull his birth certificate My birth certificate.

01:10:05.920 --> 01:10:10.023
[SPEAKER_05]: It's had age of father 19 and that ain't much better.

01:10:10.363 --> 01:10:17.089
[SPEAKER_05]: No, so it's it's really remarkable and maybe I'm drawn to the story because Someone who is born to such young parents.

01:10:17.549 --> 01:10:18.610
[SPEAKER_05]: It all turned out okay.

01:10:18.830 --> 01:10:18.930
[SPEAKER_06]: I am

01:10:18.950 --> 01:10:36.161
[SPEAKER_06]: It's talked over the years about a family secret that we had, but I've talked about it on the show that my maternal grandfather was not my maternal biological grandfather and raised my mom.

01:10:37.242 --> 01:10:42.165
[SPEAKER_06]: And there was no more of a, you know, gramps as I wrote a term paper about him in

01:10:42.325 --> 01:10:47.307
[SPEAKER_06]: in college that, you know, I called him Gramps, and he was my guy.

01:10:47.447 --> 01:11:01.672
[SPEAKER_06]: He was my guy when he got laid off at Whitney, tool and die, I believe it was in Hartford Connecticut, which was a factory where he was a foreman on the factory floor, and they unceremoniously retired him at this.

01:11:01.812 --> 01:11:07.934
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it was 65, and he still wanted to work and he went around and he mowed lawns in town.

01:11:08.334 --> 01:11:11.437
[SPEAKER_06]: and he mode looms all over town and he'd take me in the summertime.

01:11:11.477 --> 01:11:12.397
[SPEAKER_06]: He'd take me with him.

01:11:12.697 --> 01:11:14.859
[SPEAKER_06]: And I remember he used to drink schmits beer.

01:11:15.039 --> 01:11:16.060
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you ever hear a schmits beer?

01:11:16.080 --> 01:11:17.181
[SPEAKER_06]: Philadelphia, of course.

01:11:17.301 --> 01:11:18.782
[SPEAKER_06]: Mr. Philadelphia, he should be here.

01:11:19.062 --> 01:11:19.943
[SPEAKER_06]: It's terrible beer.

01:11:19.963 --> 01:11:20.664
[SPEAKER_06]: It's cheap beer.

01:11:20.764 --> 01:11:21.724
[SPEAKER_05]: That's what he did.

01:11:22.145 --> 01:11:31.392
[SPEAKER_06]: And it was just, uh, and he had a French Canadian accent and he would always recreate any instances of it.

01:11:31.612 --> 01:11:48.990
[SPEAKER_06]: You know when you talk about saving things right right there I got a little tape recorder when I was a kid not a cassette that's how old I am Oh real real real real real real real tape recorder little one little tiny real real and I recorded everything and I recorded my My grandfather

01:11:49.951 --> 01:11:51.832
[SPEAKER_06]: going through in our kitchen.

01:11:51.872 --> 01:11:53.974
[SPEAKER_06]: I had this in my kitchen for a while, too.

01:11:54.474 --> 01:11:59.077
[SPEAKER_06]: The recipes that I had, I don't know if you're ever in that house that had the recipes on the wall.

01:11:59.438 --> 01:12:04.921
[SPEAKER_06]: And he was reading them with his kind of broken English French Canadian way.

01:12:05.202 --> 01:12:15.008
[SPEAKER_06]: And then he sang, you know, he would be a great one for getting lyrics wrong when Tiny Tim came out with that song, tiptoe, true to Daisy's.

01:12:16.329 --> 01:12:27.912
[SPEAKER_06]: And he was, I just to think of how joyful a man he was and how tough he was his mother died young.

01:12:27.972 --> 01:12:36.033
[SPEAKER_06]: He raised somewhere in the neighborhood of seven kids because he was the oldest one in the family and he took over as the mother and the father.

01:12:36.653 --> 01:12:40.954
[SPEAKER_06]: And then during the depression, he sold his suit.

01:12:44.664 --> 01:12:54.566
[SPEAKER_06]: is only good suit so that my mom could go on a honeymoon, he did all sorts of phenomenal things.

01:12:54.686 --> 01:13:04.708
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I'm almost a little mad at you right now because you have never in our years together told me that you had a tape recorder as a kid and that you would tape things.

01:13:05.188 --> 01:13:08.189
[SPEAKER_05]: That's an aspect to you of you that I've never heard about.

01:13:08.269 --> 01:13:13.612
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I take it, which makes perfect sense, but he has to remember somebody, you know, God knows, I'm not a saver.

01:13:13.652 --> 01:13:17.413
[SPEAKER_05]: So, you know, God knows where, well, I do have a little tape of your grandfather singing.

01:13:17.574 --> 01:13:18.754
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, let's listen, here we go.

01:13:20.415 --> 01:13:22.056
[SPEAKER_05]: You was sing along with the radio.

01:13:22.196 --> 01:13:26.758
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, wait, and then luckily Mike was there to actually capture this.

01:13:29.339 --> 01:13:30.900
[SPEAKER_05]: I hear a girl Oscar for all.

01:13:31.640 --> 01:13:33.801
[SPEAKER_13]: And when I was named,

01:13:37.782 --> 01:13:48.581
[SPEAKER_06]: And my father and mother named me Michael Sean O'Mara the comment from my grandfather to my father was Michael Sean O'Mara how the hell Irish can you

01:13:50.599 --> 01:14:09.309
[SPEAKER_06]: bad he said right we'll take a short one and we will come back with some boofle videos love some boofle video of course but first I want to ask you ever notice how your brain has terrible office hours ladies in janty man all day long you are busy work family errands bills life

01:14:09.829 --> 01:14:15.832
[SPEAKER_06]: then you finally get into bed and the wheels really, really start turning it.

01:14:16.272 --> 01:14:18.914
[SPEAKER_06]: Turn out the lights and your brain says great.

01:14:19.474 --> 01:14:25.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Now that I have your undivided attention, let's discuss everything that's wrong in your life.

01:14:26.238 --> 01:14:35.329
[SPEAKER_06]: stress anxiety burnout that thing you said to somebody in 20-09 that you're still pretty sure Sunday where sometimes it helps to talk to somebody.

01:14:35.589 --> 01:14:42.098
[SPEAKER_06]: The problem is finding the right somebody, a licensed therapist that you can connect with who has an appointment available.

01:14:42.518 --> 01:14:45.359
[SPEAKER_06]: and who takes your insurance, that's where Rula comes in.

01:14:45.699 --> 01:14:51.542
[SPEAKER_06]: Rula connects you with licensed therapists and mental health providers who are covered by insurance.

01:14:51.822 --> 01:15:00.725
[SPEAKER_06]: They work with more than 100 insurance plans with average copays around $15 a session and depending on your coverage your copay could even be zero.

01:15:01.145 --> 01:15:02.906
[SPEAKER_06]: Zero is an excellent price.

01:15:03.326 --> 01:15:10.513
[SPEAKER_06]: Rula helps match you with a provider based on your needs, and your preferences, and appointments may be available as soon as Tamara.

01:15:10.773 --> 01:15:24.807
[SPEAKER_06]: So instead of spending hours searching, provider lists, making phone calls, and trying to figure out what your insurance actually covers, you can spend that time doing the thing you came in for in the first place, talking to someone who can help.

01:15:25.227 --> 01:15:28.010
[SPEAKER_06]: Getting mental health care shouldn't become another source of stress.

01:15:28.390 --> 01:15:32.071
[SPEAKER_06]: visit rula.com slash tmOS today to get started.

01:15:32.371 --> 01:15:35.693
[SPEAKER_06]: That's r-u-l-a.com slash tmOS.

01:15:36.013 --> 01:15:36.873
[SPEAKER_06]: Take care of your head.

01:15:36.913 --> 01:15:38.454
[SPEAKER_06]: It's where you keep all your good stuff.

01:15:38.614 --> 01:15:39.314
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:15:39.894 --> 01:15:40.434
[SPEAKER_06]: Rula.

01:15:40.514 --> 01:15:41.335
[SPEAKER_06]: Take it away, rocks.

01:15:41.375 --> 01:15:42.355
[SPEAKER_12]: Hey, like that.

01:15:42.395 --> 01:15:44.055
[SPEAKER_12]: Some beautiful video.

01:15:44.115 --> 01:15:45.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Jerry Tom.

01:15:46.076 --> 01:15:47.236
[SPEAKER_05]: I have a question for you Mike.

01:15:47.457 --> 01:15:47.657
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:15:47.917 --> 01:15:48.757
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you like to gamble?

01:15:49.197 --> 01:15:49.517
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd go.

01:15:49.797 --> 01:15:50.377
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

01:15:50.557 --> 01:15:51.158
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

01:15:51.458 --> 01:15:52.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you ever think about, though?

01:15:52.738 --> 01:15:55.479
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you've been going to Vegas as long as I've known you.

01:15:55.499 --> 01:15:57.159
[SPEAKER_05]: So you've seen a lot of changes in the time.

01:15:57.179 --> 01:16:02.641
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think it was even quite as family-oriented as it would get when you started going.

01:16:02.821 --> 01:16:05.842
[SPEAKER_06]: I actually drove to Vegas the first time I went there.

01:16:05.962 --> 01:16:09.723
[SPEAKER_06]: First time I drove, I drove in the back, I was in the back scene with Bugsie Siegel.

01:16:11.283 --> 01:16:19.363
[SPEAKER_05]: okay with your taper quarter with my taper quarter yeah um do you ever just think how great it would be to go back to Vegas in like 1960

01:16:21.282 --> 01:16:22.463
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I think about that a lot.

01:16:22.543 --> 01:16:26.125
[SPEAKER_06]: It's weird that you asked that because the answer is, I mean, I'm not blowing smoke here.

01:16:26.485 --> 01:16:37.412
[SPEAKER_06]: I truly think about you and I in particular, how cool would it have been for you and I to go out and see the rat bed, the real rat platform, right?

01:16:37.432 --> 01:16:42.055
[SPEAKER_05]: And just, I mean, it not just that, just the environment, it was a playground for an adult.

01:16:42.375 --> 01:16:42.695
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely.

01:16:42.755 --> 01:16:44.097
[SPEAKER_04]: And the chance to really win.

01:16:44.837 --> 01:16:45.398
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, okay.

01:16:45.438 --> 01:16:46.919
[SPEAKER_04]: It wasn't all fixed with computers.

01:16:47.440 --> 01:16:50.843
[SPEAKER_05]: But I happened on a video on YouTube.

01:16:50.903 --> 01:16:53.265
[SPEAKER_05]: It's too long, but we can stay with it for a while.

01:16:53.805 --> 01:16:59.590
[SPEAKER_05]: It is really a travel log film to make people want to go to the star dust.

01:16:59.710 --> 01:17:01.592
[SPEAKER_05]: In 1960 and two, I believe.

01:17:01.872 --> 01:17:02.133
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:17:02.233 --> 01:17:04.455
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, I think you're really going to enjoy this film.

01:17:05.353 --> 01:17:07.574
[SPEAKER_02]: Where in the world is all this going on?

01:17:08.055 --> 01:17:09.696
[SPEAKER_02]: Where do vacations have more fun?

01:17:09.716 --> 01:17:10.736
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that her name?

01:17:10.756 --> 01:17:15.019
[SPEAKER_02]: The world's largest resort hotel in Las Vegas, Nevada.

01:17:15.539 --> 01:17:17.601
[SPEAKER_02]: America's most exciting playground.

01:17:20.763 --> 01:17:21.623
[SPEAKER_05]: Love the fact.

01:17:21.663 --> 01:17:21.904
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:17:22.344 --> 01:17:28.388
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, we have music.

01:17:31.168 --> 01:17:35.753
[SPEAKER_02]: The star does has 1,300 species sweets, attractive single and smells like a squirrel.

01:17:35.793 --> 01:17:41.299
[SPEAKER_02]: There are just early organizations, imaginatively designed, and immaculately prepared for your welcome.

01:17:42.040 --> 01:17:43.982
[SPEAKER_02]: Rooms are finished with ample closet space.

01:17:44.362 --> 01:17:45.243
[SPEAKER_02]: Pull length mirrors.

01:17:45.584 --> 01:17:47.025
[SPEAKER_02]: Till the blasts control everything.

01:17:47.085 --> 01:17:49.588
[SPEAKER_05]: From this season they are quite so great.

01:17:49.608 --> 01:17:51.290
[SPEAKER_02]: At your door parking is another advantage.

01:17:52.495 --> 01:17:55.679
[SPEAKER_02]: The S-in star does stands for special and speedy.

01:17:56.320 --> 01:18:05.292
[SPEAKER_02]: You can have Las Vegas luxury that he couldn't be playing with complete hotel facilities to make your vacation or convention or group meeting.

01:18:05.593 --> 01:18:06.594
[SPEAKER_02]: Want to be truly...

01:18:06.634 --> 01:18:08.256
[SPEAKER_06]: Listen to it carefully, Rob.

01:18:08.376 --> 01:18:08.737
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:18:15.577 --> 01:18:27.849
[SPEAKER_02]: It's just such a great time to have 200 rooms, sweets, and public meeting areas will be completed in late 1963, joining the Stardust Main Building and the Stardust South in one deluxe housing complex of 1,500 rooms.

01:18:30.672 --> 01:18:38.420
[SPEAKER_02]: John, this is before it was built, golden days, wilder buildings in the wonderful desert climate.

01:18:39.120 --> 01:19:00.242
[SPEAKER_02]: The star dust is the only Las Vegas hotel We love to know about the size of the schools For 60% Yeah, thanks 60% Crystal clear waters are refreshing and delightful And there is supervised attention for the beginner Ticket over here in Ernie Real worlds in the shade of olive and palm trees Enjoy a tasty snack And cool, cool beverages At the poolside bars

01:19:02.012 --> 01:19:15.189
[SPEAKER_05]: and hookers and lovely hookers coming in off the store send you the link to watch the whole thing it's like 16 minutes but it is so perfectly capturing because it's not

01:19:16.397 --> 01:19:18.578
[SPEAKER_05]: a rose colored look back from the present.

01:19:18.658 --> 01:19:20.479
[SPEAKER_05]: That's them selling it then.

01:19:20.699 --> 01:19:22.920
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and it's just wild.

01:19:23.020 --> 01:19:24.241
[SPEAKER_05]: I just thought it was so great.

01:19:24.501 --> 01:19:27.202
[SPEAKER_06]: No more more more desert in those days.

01:19:27.362 --> 01:19:28.222
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exactly.

01:19:28.242 --> 01:19:31.904
[SPEAKER_06]: And also, and I just say there's no, I don't know what he cares, but I'll say it anyway.

01:19:32.264 --> 01:19:33.385
[SPEAKER_06]: The best night landing.

01:19:33.885 --> 01:19:37.847
[SPEAKER_06]: I think in the world is flying flying into Las Vegas on a clear night.

01:19:38.107 --> 01:19:40.848
[SPEAKER_05]: No, when you go to Vegas, you've ever hit the buffets.

01:19:42.713 --> 01:20:07.779
[SPEAKER_05]: this is the uh... eight ninety five state mike i know we were done with the guy that had the uh... the hand then he didn't deal with the restaurant the steak and egg so i started looking around for another restaurant that we can support okay and i came up with uh... chicago zone vinses vinses saturday buffet and uh... might you can get all this food for seventy ninety five but in this small print it says

01:20:08.699 --> 01:20:10.720
[SPEAKER_05]: Purchase of one beverage required.

01:20:11.000 --> 01:20:12.521
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go, that's how they get you.

01:20:12.782 --> 01:20:14.162
[SPEAKER_06]: But that's a six dollar beverage.

01:20:14.343 --> 01:20:20.506
[SPEAKER_05]: But look at look at Vince's buffet and it'll go from saying I don't want to go there to say I got to go there.

01:20:30.670 --> 01:20:33.432
[SPEAKER_01]: So today's we're we're at I'm sorry.

01:20:33.452 --> 01:20:35.833
[SPEAKER_01]: We're at 6217.663.

01:20:35.873 --> 01:20:42.778
[SPEAKER_01]: This is the take video called right on the street from that weird point today's buffet We have wedding suit

01:20:46.071 --> 01:20:50.674
[SPEAKER_01]: Manastrony, scabs, saline, hairs.

01:20:50.734 --> 01:20:59.600
[SPEAKER_01]: The other is an onion, salad dressing, potatoes, salad, cucumber, salad, eggplant, kombalnada, mayo, coleslaw, and spicy corn.

01:20:59.640 --> 01:21:02.462
[SPEAKER_01]: And I have a cheese pizza, a sausage pizza.

01:21:02.902 --> 01:21:04.303
[SPEAKER_01]: I have rose pork or gravy.

01:21:04.843 --> 01:21:08.686
[SPEAKER_01]: I have Italian beef stew, it must be good because my daughter likes it the fussy thing.

01:21:09.166 --> 01:21:11.568
[SPEAKER_01]: Then I have other roasted chicken, stuffed peppers.

01:21:12.579 --> 01:21:17.907
[SPEAKER_01]: Booker, Cheenie and Grandma's neck bone sauce, home in a tea and bread, home eat for God's your bread.

01:21:19.471 --> 01:21:23.755
[SPEAKER_01]: than I have apple cake, mint chocolate cake, and bread pudding.

01:21:23.775 --> 01:21:30.200
[SPEAKER_01]: This is Vince's six, two, one, seven, one, 60, learned, right down the street from Midway report in Chicago.

01:21:30.240 --> 01:21:36.806
[SPEAKER_01]: Remember four times a week, Monday and Thursday, 33, 37, 37, and a 48, and Sunday, noon and four.

01:21:37.186 --> 01:21:37.547
[SPEAKER_01]: Thank you.

01:21:38.227 --> 01:21:41.130
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, after research, I've found out that is Vince.

01:21:41.870 --> 01:21:46.094
[SPEAKER_05]: And I love the fact that these serve their homemade bread in a trash bag.

01:21:47.495 --> 01:21:49.817
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm gonna take a hard pass on that one.

01:21:49.877 --> 01:21:52.159
[SPEAKER_06]: Well you don't think this is the peppers look good?

01:21:52.199 --> 01:21:53.179
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I don't.

01:21:53.339 --> 01:21:55.421
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, all tastes like ass.

01:21:55.601 --> 01:21:56.922
[SPEAKER_06]: I really feel I can't.

01:21:57.102 --> 01:21:57.442
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't.

01:21:57.502 --> 01:21:59.984
[SPEAKER_05]: Why are you sold me for a third years?

01:22:00.024 --> 01:22:03.307
[SPEAKER_05]: You say Rob, you say Rob if you want to keep good.

01:22:03.707 --> 01:22:05.228
[SPEAKER_05]: Stay close to the airport.

01:22:05.268 --> 01:22:05.628
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:22:06.009 --> 01:22:06.489
[SPEAKER_06]: Midway.

01:22:06.869 --> 01:22:22.629
[SPEAKER_06]: especially midway stay close to the second period by the way i flew from dc to midway the vagus on a plan where a guy threw up oh i remember that and let's close with this mic i know you like the movie al Pacino when he is

01:22:22.909 --> 01:22:24.470
[SPEAKER_05]: Just starting to turn crazy.

01:22:24.730 --> 01:22:38.096
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, we'll close with this made the movie heat and there's one particular line That I know you love and I won't spoil it, but I thought wouldn't it be great to see it in all the different dubbed languages on the blue ray?

01:22:38.317 --> 01:22:44.600
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, so here is a montage of Al Pacino in every language you can think of stuff with that bitch.

01:22:44.620 --> 01:22:45.260
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, she got off

01:22:46.414 --> 01:22:50.358
[SPEAKER_10]: Greatest, and you got your hair all the way up it!

01:22:50.378 --> 01:22:56.325
[SPEAKER_10]: Because there's a total lot of people Early in the nowadays, one-chern stage in July!

01:22:56.565 --> 01:22:59.368
[SPEAKER_10]: For this one-hine, fantastic oil!

01:23:00.009 --> 01:23:01.090
[SPEAKER_10]: A too hard hit hold!

01:23:01.430 --> 01:23:02.371
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, love it!

01:23:02.732 --> 01:23:03.212
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you!

01:23:04.338 --> 01:23:05.579
[SPEAKER_10]: What a joke!

01:23:06.019 --> 01:23:07.720
[SPEAKER_10]: And you, with the cup, you're a human being.

01:23:07.740 --> 01:23:09.000
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake.

01:23:09.020 --> 01:23:10.681
[SPEAKER_10]: Come on, get out of here!

01:23:10.801 --> 01:23:11.862
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:12.322 --> 01:23:13.503
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:13.723 --> 01:23:15.083
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:15.444 --> 01:23:17.445
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:17.485 --> 01:23:18.305
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:18.325 --> 01:23:19.506
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:20.046 --> 01:23:22.287
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:22.547 --> 01:23:22.827
[SPEAKER_05]: French!

01:23:23.268 --> 01:23:24.368
[SPEAKER_10]: Super cute!

01:23:24.888 --> 01:23:25.889
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:25.989 --> 01:23:27.430
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll give you a piece of cake!

01:23:29.580 --> 01:23:32.905
[SPEAKER_06]: These are all guys doing Al Pacino impressions in their native tongues.

01:23:32.985 --> 01:23:34.006
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're not bad.

01:23:34.146 --> 01:23:34.988
[SPEAKER_05]: They're not bad.

01:23:35.028 --> 01:23:38.673
[SPEAKER_05]: So Mike, next time you want to talk about having your head all the way up and ass.

01:23:38.813 --> 01:23:39.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:23:39.214 --> 01:23:40.455
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the way to do it.

01:23:40.616 --> 01:23:40.936
[SPEAKER_06]: I am.

01:23:40.956 --> 01:23:43.159
[SPEAKER_06]: That's how you're in wedding suit, ladies and gentlemen.

01:23:43.199 --> 01:23:45.362
[SPEAKER_06]: Men are strong and we got scabs.

01:23:45.442 --> 01:23:46.524
[SPEAKER_05]: Have fun at your thing.

01:23:46.704 --> 01:24:02.523
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks for all on the show will be joined by Chatsports Marshall Green, the New York Giants for responded for chat sports because he suffers when they play badly and I want to talk all about the psychology of watching a team that breaks your heart.

01:24:02.783 --> 01:24:08.645
[SPEAKER_06]: Lots of fun ladies and gentlemen for Josh Rook and Rob Spiewag, Michael Maris saying so long every body.

01:24:08.685 --> 01:24:09.225
[SPEAKER_06]: Love you pop.

01:24:09.785 --> 01:24:12.806
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks for listening to another episode of the Michael Maris Show.

01:24:13.006 --> 01:24:18.607
[SPEAKER_06]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:24:18.888 --> 01:24:22.008
[SPEAKER_06]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:24:22.128 --> 01:24:24.189
[SPEAKER_14]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

01:24:25.973 --> 01:24:27.235
[SPEAKER_07]: No, everybody.

01:24:27.615 --> 01:24:31.420
[SPEAKER_07]: We all have great curiosity about our gifts, the New York Times.

01:24:32.242 --> 01:24:35.907
[SPEAKER_13]: And remember, we're not happy until you're not happy.

01:24:36.387 --> 01:24:39.511
[SPEAKER_13]: She says I have a high IQ and I'm not living up to my potential.