#3698: Cutty Knife

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_07]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the T.M.O.S.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Remember to click the Amazon link at T.M.O.S.

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[SPEAKER_07]: podcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now, on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I forgot the court.

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[SPEAKER_09]: You always get your way.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It always gets your way.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Michael Mara, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You can listen to the Michael Mero Show at tmosponcast.com or anywhere find podcasts or fun.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to our show.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's play the hell out of the- It's got to be focus.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's a little fun.

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[SPEAKER_04]: This is good.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's the Michael Mero Show.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's Michael Mero.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Bye!

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[SPEAKER_08]: Josh Roca!

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[SPEAKER_08]: Josh!

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[SPEAKER_08]: And Rob's speedwash.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, Rob!

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[SPEAKER_08]: He's a special Jara episode.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Now, here's Josh and Rob.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I always forget there's different elements in there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, the layout was off.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I had to fix the layout.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Um, I'm muted myself, so I'm sure you did not hear me burp during you.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, by the way, welcome everybody to the Jar Show.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'd serve as a mic on my program.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You didn't hear me burp because I was muted but it reminds me of something.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I've lost a lot of weight There's not a humble brag.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's just because I'm doing what I should do with my doctor, but My tough time is at night when you know dinner is done and you're watching TV and It's 9.30 a.m. Maybe you could go to bed or maybe you could watch something else on television and you You start to get hungry or you start to get bored and I just can't have peanut butter in my house anymore

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[SPEAKER_06]: I can't because of that last burp.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I've had a full night sleep.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I brushed my teeth, had my breakfast, drank a Coke's hero.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That burp still tasted like peanut butter.

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[SPEAKER_06]: What's that?

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[SPEAKER_06]: I can't take that.

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[SPEAKER_10]: If it was late night peanut butter was a gummy involved.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Mmm, yesterday, yes, but not always.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And not a huge dose.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Just I think it was a six.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, to me, that's like nothing.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But yeah.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I knew at last night my wife had to run to the grocery store at some point and I texted her and I said get a cheese cake Oh no, okay, you were gummy dot me.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I realized she said and then like a few minutes later She texted and said she missed it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: She was on her way home Does she need to go back inside and get me a cheese cake?

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[SPEAKER_06]: what a good wife my wife would never get me and I responded no that's got to be the gummy yeah we've got minimum good snacking food in the house right now what I need to do is I need to reorder up on my secret dieting tool which is sugar free cinnamon hard candies now I know this sounds like an old man thing

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's not as old as a root bear barrel, that's a really old man.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Those I prefer the root bear barrels.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I love root bear barrels, but these cinnamon sugar-free candies, they do not call as intestinal distress as some sugar-free candies.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And they've got a little bit of heat to them, so I think as long as you've got your digestive system working, you're not going to go and crave a jar of peanut butter or shredded cheese or whatever you can find in the fridge.

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[SPEAKER_10]: the way should we have is we want our kids to be healthy sure so on the weeks at the kids are at the house there's no junk food in the house okay healthy right but that means that come Friday when the kids leave i go to the grocery store and i'm like what cake do i want this week exactly come with me and you'll be in a world of true imagination

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[SPEAKER_06]: Is it hard to go through the junk food in time for the kids to come back?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Is like a race with the devil?

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[SPEAKER_10]: It is.

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[SPEAKER_10]: How much of that pie or cake can I finish before I have to throw it out?

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[SPEAKER_10]: So the kids don't catch it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I've been there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But poor Robert, who still lives at home, he is so dying to move out.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And he will soon because now that he's got a job as a teacher, he's making more than me.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So he should be able to afford a home.

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[SPEAKER_06]: you already came to bedrooms.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I know he's taking over upstairs when you give him the living room.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I will not.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You know what?

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[SPEAKER_06]: I dare the two things.

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[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't get any more real estate and when he moves, I'm not helping with the sofa that he has up there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not doing it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: He has strong friends, get friends.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I also need to, well, you see, I gotta be careful.

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[SPEAKER_06]: because I still have that huge professional mixer that I bought to bake fruit cakes.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That is so heavy that a two person move of it is still tough.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you're still going to need his buddies for that too.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so I need to get aid and over here for that.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe I can pay them off in baked.

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[SPEAKER_06]: This is a Christmas time problem.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Is this when you when Rob moves out and you convert his room into a bacon room?

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, if anything, I would convert his room into like a media room, like a music room, like where I could listen to records and stuff.

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[SPEAKER_10]: No, that's my plan when the kids move out.

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[SPEAKER_10]: That's a media room where I can sit and watch a movie in the dark.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But I mean, it wouldn't be video for me because the rooms are only 10 foot by 10 foot square.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I know I've measured them.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, that would be for me.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That would be so perfect for music.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But again,

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[SPEAKER_06]: to try and get a jukebox up those steps.

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[SPEAKER_06]: These are problems.

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[SPEAKER_06]: These are definite problems.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And also, you really want to get down to the degree of the table that the big mixer goes on needs new castor wheels.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So, I mean, I am burdened with problems.

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[SPEAKER_10]: and fruit cake season is not that far off.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, it never is, Josh.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I just know when I finish making fruit cakes at the next fruit cake season is only 50 weeks away.

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[SPEAKER_06]: However, it's like the telephone.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And there's no way fruit cake season is only two weeks a year.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, well, I mean, it's all it's going to be about four weeks.

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[SPEAKER_10]: So you've got about 48 weeks.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Ideally, ideally, you get your baking done Thanksgiving weekend.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But Thanksgiving weekend is always tough, because you've got the big dinner to do, and then all that, carry my wife, Mrs. Speaker, she would like to have the Christmas tree up on Thanksgiving weekend, not before, but she wants it up to look at it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And that's perfectly fine.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, but that doesn't leave me much time to get the fruit kicking done.

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[SPEAKER_06]: However, even though up until this year, I've had a top-of-the-line KitchenAid 7 court mixer.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's a pretty big one.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's a pretty big silver bowl there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I've stepped up to a 30 court mixer.

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[SPEAKER_06]: which means you better be making a lot of fruit cakes.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, no, it means that I should be able to do one third of the batches and get the same yield because I can double and re-double.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But this isn't fit them.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you see you bake them in batches.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But that's easy.

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[SPEAKER_06]: That's easy.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You just dish them in bacon, dish them in bacon.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: The hard part is the mixing and understand when you make it for and people if you're just joining us, thank you, jarheads.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We do appreciate it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Josh and Robheads.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Foodcake is something that everyone hates pretty much and I've mastered it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I make an excellent food cake have for years and we actually sold them on the show for a while.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They're that good, but the construction of a food cake is no different than watching someone make cement or mortar at a construction site.

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[SPEAKER_06]: because you start with a liquid base, then you put in rocks, which is the nuts, and then your filler, which is the fruit.

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[SPEAKER_06]: When you're done, you've got something that you can either have a delicious holiday meal with or repair your wall.

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[SPEAKER_10]: My could have fixed his wall with my fruit cake bath.

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[SPEAKER_10]: So it's pretty thick before you even thick.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's disgusting.

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[SPEAKER_06]: old joke.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And so when you dose it, that's easy.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They all weigh the same 400 grams.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's so scientific.

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[SPEAKER_06]: 400 grams and then you use a tar weights so you don't count the pan.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But so 400 grams, but the mixing leading up to it is hard and it's going to be great having a mixer big enough that can actually combine the fruit and the batter and the nuts at the

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[SPEAKER_06]: And also, it's actually benefits the fact that the mixer, I believe it is called a dasher, the thing that's in there, the beater thing, will crush up the nuts, which is great, and you know how painful that can be.

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[SPEAKER_10]: So that means you should be able to knock out fruit cakes in one weekend.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, in a day, in a day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely, in a day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We've done it in a day before, but it's a very long day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And just so you know, and this is a good sort of, this is Hicks, Nick sticks, picks, and Jason.

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[SPEAKER_06]: One of my mom and I baked fruit cakes.

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[SPEAKER_06]: The first thing we do is for the background, we put on the movie Holiday Inn, because we haven't memorized.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And then we put on the movie Psycho.

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[SPEAKER_10]: because that's a Christmas tradition.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it for us it is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I often wonder why it is I turned out exactly like I did.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I think that's things like that.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I think so.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And I think your mom is in on that psycho tradition.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, she loves it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: When I told her about the trip to the passport office yesterday and the lady yelling at me for my posture, she just says, I'm sorry, you get scoliosis for me.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I said, yeah, but other than that, you're a pretty good mom.

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[SPEAKER_06]: She says, yeah, I suppose, but the scoliosis will always want me.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I have to apologize.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't think I'd be better than this because you know, I love the post office.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Of all the federal buildings, post offices of my favorite.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And we'd mailed all our auction stuff out over a week ago.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, did you not put enough postage on something?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I have to apologize to James Hoffman of Roseville, California, it says returned for additional postage and I put thought you had a scale, what I did and you know what?

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[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if they are as accurate in measuring things as I am because I believe for this rate I was allowed 13 inches by 13 inches by 1 inch and I could pay $2.95 to have it shipped.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Well I get it back and they want $6.60.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So, uh, I have to go to the post office today, any house, so James Hoffman of Rosewood, California, you will get your pen.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And look how careful I was about it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I haven't run on it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Do not bend.

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[SPEAKER_06]: This thing is the autographed picture of Mike.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And it came back and I was very pleased with my packaging.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I will say that because it came back in one piece.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So that's good.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_06]: My apologies.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It will arrive to him in one piece.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I make no promises.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe you remember correctly

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[SPEAKER_06]: separate separate shipping because I didn't realize they were coupled.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I would have loved to have put them together as a matter of fact There was some confusion at the time because I said I thought I already printed that name out But I turned out yeah, so He'll have to you know make do with the seed belly standard until the picture arrives If I seem keyed up today, do I?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Shout out of a can in a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_10]: No, but also like people got to understand.

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[SPEAKER_10]: We had a 20 minute pre show, which is basically the same show.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Here, where we're just trying to catch up and get going.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I had a nightlies.

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[SPEAKER_06]: My, I will say this.

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[SPEAKER_06]: My Spidey senses are tingling.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Now, a lot of things about me, I wish I could correct.

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[SPEAKER_06]: One of which is I have a pretty decent case of OCD.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And you've you've been to my house.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You've seen all of my alphabetized things.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You've seen all of my work.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you have OCD definitely.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, especially it's clear because the amount of stuff you have, but it's well organized.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I had, I come by it, honestly, I feel because when I worked with the Don and Mike show many, many years ago, almost all the sound elements were on cartridges, meaning that every element was one tape.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It wasn't like a CD that had a million things on it, and there were hundreds.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'd say a couple thousand cartridges, and I had to know where they were.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We had the entire back wall of the studio at W.J.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We had a, what's called a kick rack, which is built into the side of there.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We had that full.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We had a rotating rolling rack.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And you had to know where that one card is.

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[SPEAKER_06]: All of them.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And I got pretty good at it and it got easier as I began to use my system of being OCDF.

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[SPEAKER_10]: If you ever had a day off, would you mix up the cards to screw up the other, the guy fell in in?

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[SPEAKER_06]: Josh here's here's something you should know There was no one to fill it.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, and there was very seldom a day off There was so many that show was so element heavy to make it sound the way it should sound You almost needed a live board up and it needed to be someone who knew the show So I did that's what started that's you know you start with like ten minutes elements

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you do have audition to put it together ahead of time.

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[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We played.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that was called the cavalcade.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And it was done live every day as a matter of fact.

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[SPEAKER_06]: My first hours that I build to CBS radio back then was infinity was I got to build an hour a week an hour a day because I did the cavalcade every day.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_06]: So I would do.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I would set it up and get it to like 48 and then Don and Mike would come in.

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[SPEAKER_06]: They do a brief segment and then the show will go national at three.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I had to be sort of a, a muddled organized mind to make it work anyhow.

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[SPEAKER_06]: All of that said to say this.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I'm emptying the dishwasher.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And do you happen to have cut co-brand knives?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Are you familiar with some?

13:50.653 --> 13:52.814
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I, yeah, those are the door to door sales, man.

13:52.914 --> 13:53.295
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

13:53.495 --> 13:55.316
[SPEAKER_10]: You can cut a penny with a pair of scissors.

13:55.397 --> 13:57.078
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, essentially that.

13:57.098 --> 13:59.600
[SPEAKER_06]: And the lifetime guarantee for the life of them.

13:59.960 --> 14:00.741
[SPEAKER_06]: And I've used it.

14:00.901 --> 14:05.245
[SPEAKER_06]: Like I had a knife fall in the dishwasher and the heating element, like totally curly.

14:05.265 --> 14:06.265
[SPEAKER_06]: It looked like a snake.

14:06.285 --> 14:09.408
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember the things on Fourth of July that would be like about to handle.

14:09.588 --> 14:19.031
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and I just said they said me rock the mic like a vandal and they send it back to me brand new knife That doesn't change the fact that they're very expensive now.

14:19.572 --> 14:35.157
[SPEAKER_06]: We bought them because one of Robert's good friends Was taking a gap year and Was selling cut-co and And you know what suck it into it and so we bought the set with the big knife block and everything and you know I love sharp things so it was fun.

14:35.197 --> 14:36.538
[SPEAKER_06]: We even stepped up and bought like a

14:37.758 --> 14:38.918
[SPEAKER_06]: and off said spatula.

14:39.379 --> 14:50.322
[SPEAKER_06]: But the knife block when it's full is a beautiful thing because I know which knife is which and I emptied the dishwasher and I looked around and I said there's no other dishes a steak knife is missing.

14:51.363 --> 14:51.863
[SPEAKER_06]: Just gone.

14:52.083 --> 14:56.565
[SPEAKER_06]: Now there are 12 slots on the knife block and I had 11 steak knives.

14:56.585 --> 14:58.225
[SPEAKER_10]: At least knife blocks are expensive.

14:58.305 --> 14:59.646
[SPEAKER_06]: No crap.

15:00.046 --> 15:00.066
[SPEAKER_06]: I

15:01.841 --> 15:04.062
[SPEAKER_10]: I started to search more because it's door to door.

15:04.582 --> 15:05.142
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

15:05.182 --> 15:07.923
[SPEAKER_06]: These are expensive knives and I won $100.

15:07.983 --> 15:17.987
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, tell me about it So when I have this missing I went around and first I said to you know because school has started and knives and forks and things

15:18.487 --> 15:22.871
[SPEAKER_06]: They disappear to school because you bring them for lunch and then you leave them there, right?

15:23.311 --> 15:33.119
[SPEAKER_06]: So I said, if either of you brought one of these little steak knives into a no, no And I said Robert your knees are younger than me look under the sofa I got a flashlight out.

15:33.159 --> 15:37.442
[SPEAKER_06]: I took the drawers out of the dishwasher to match their worth of the color knife someone better find it

15:37.542 --> 15:46.684
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, if you're not far off, I actually took the plastic off the incinerator and looked down into the garbage disposal, no evidence of the knife there.

15:47.384 --> 15:50.045
[SPEAKER_06]: This knife, I, this is gross.

15:50.705 --> 15:57.806
[SPEAKER_06]: I put on two black later eggs, gloves and went through two bags of trash and I'll even go like garbage.

15:58.446 --> 16:00.627
[SPEAKER_06]: It was like there was watermelon rinds in there.

16:00.807 --> 16:01.887
[SPEAKER_06]: It was nasty.

16:02.367 --> 16:04.427
[SPEAKER_06]: No knife to be found.

16:04.947 --> 16:05.188
[SPEAKER_06]: So I

16:07.848 --> 16:25.982
[SPEAKER_06]: I said to Carrie, I said, what is wrong with me that last night the last thing I had on my mind when I went to bed and this morning the first thing I had on my mind is that whole is that empty knife slot in the knife slot and it's not like we need it We have 119 and here's the other we don't have friends.

16:26.362 --> 16:34.108
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not like we're having 10 people over for a steak dinner and we need all 12 knives But you can't even put a different knife in there because then it'll look out of place.

16:34.268 --> 16:35.929
[SPEAKER_06]: It will absolutely look out of place.

16:36.009 --> 16:36.249
[SPEAKER_06]: So

16:37.350 --> 16:41.798
[SPEAKER_06]: I got the one of the knives out of the 11 identical ones and got the serial number.

16:42.419 --> 16:47.827
[SPEAKER_06]: It is a cut-co 1759 and I put it into eBay.

16:47.867 --> 16:49.370
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought one steak knife, what?

16:49.410 --> 16:50.391
[SPEAKER_06]: Like maybe $67, maybe.

16:52.557 --> 16:59.544
[SPEAKER_06]: They're selling from $35 to $49 for one, and I'm not even talking like one of these.

16:59.705 --> 17:02.507
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, I pay $40 for a $91 this.

17:02.928 --> 17:04.129
[SPEAKER_06]: This is my psycho knife.

17:04.229 --> 17:06.452
[SPEAKER_10]: But, you're gonna have to pay the $40 for your LCD.

17:08.073 --> 17:16.199
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, today I'm going to, we have a sectional couch in our family room, and so...

17:16.799 --> 17:17.880
[SPEAKER_10]: There might be a knife down there.

17:18.440 --> 17:19.621
[SPEAKER_10]: You don't want to stab yourself.

17:19.701 --> 17:21.522
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not the black gloves bag going.

17:22.023 --> 17:25.765
[SPEAKER_06]: But I have to undo it and look at all the slots and look through the cushions.

17:26.886 --> 17:30.809
[SPEAKER_06]: I primarily, and carry primarily, we eat on the sofa watching tea.

17:30.829 --> 17:36.034
[SPEAKER_10]: We have a table if we have guests, but as a rule, we do the same thing, if it's just the two of us.

17:36.454 --> 17:38.035
[SPEAKER_10]: When the kids are here, we sit at the table.

17:38.296 --> 17:43.060
[SPEAKER_06]: So, I've got to make sure, and if not, I got to dip into the PayPal and buy me a knife.

17:44.441 --> 17:45.642
[SPEAKER_10]: How about Robert's bedroom?

17:46.958 --> 18:16.425
[SPEAKER_06]: And he does he does he does love to eat in the bedroom and he always has I You probably don't know this one time when he was he was just he had just graduated to having a big boy bed So I mean that's Put you in his age range and we got him one that was a bunk bed on the top and underneath is a desk Yeah, one piece unit and then there's like a storage in the storage unit we were cleaning it out and we found open About a quarter of it left

18:18.125 --> 18:21.246
[SPEAKER_06]: can of pre-made Dunkin' Hines frosting.

18:22.767 --> 18:25.927
[SPEAKER_06]: They had taken from the pantry.

18:26.167 --> 18:26.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

18:26.647 --> 18:29.688
[SPEAKER_06]: And then, not throw it away that it's almost empty.

18:29.728 --> 18:30.969
[SPEAKER_06]: Not put it back in the pantry.

18:31.289 --> 18:32.269
[SPEAKER_06]: Store it in your bed.

18:32.449 --> 18:40.111
[SPEAKER_06]: And I told him, I said, buddy, you're going to get ants, and you're going to get mice, and you're going to get rats, and someday your roommates will hate you.

18:40.871 --> 18:46.935
[SPEAKER_06]: And to this day, there's always a bag, a Chick-fil-A bag, or a Sheets bag, or something in his bedroom.

18:46.955 --> 18:51.177
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't totally blame him because, as I said, he's eager to get out of here.

18:51.637 --> 18:59.381
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and I mean, he doesn't want to be around his folks, so that's, but I don't think so, because I was pretty point blank with all of them about the knife.

19:00.142 --> 19:04.784
[SPEAKER_06]: Yesterday, I went so far as to, have you ever done the eBay exercise where you make an offer?

19:05.925 --> 19:06.165
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

19:06.646 --> 19:06.846
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

19:07.306 --> 19:08.287
[SPEAKER_06]: How was your offer?

19:08.828 --> 19:11.890
[SPEAKER_06]: This was a blemished 1759.

19:12.010 --> 19:13.932
[SPEAKER_06]: It had a burn stain on it.

19:13.952 --> 19:21.077
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm thinking, you know what, this speaks to what we talked about on the show yesterday or it was the bonus show tomorrow.

19:21.318 --> 19:27.443
[SPEAKER_06]: This speaks to what we're going to talk about on the bonus show tomorrow, is that if I got a blemished steak knife,

19:28.143 --> 19:31.826
[SPEAKER_06]: then I could send that to cutco, and they would send me back a brand new one.

19:31.846 --> 19:32.547
[SPEAKER_06]: You could do that.

19:32.707 --> 19:33.368
[SPEAKER_06]: That is true.

19:33.548 --> 19:33.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

19:34.028 --> 19:36.670
[SPEAKER_06]: So I'm thinking that far ahead, but I'm thinking for a bit more.

19:36.750 --> 19:37.971
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that was on yesterday's show.

19:38.772 --> 19:40.333
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it was, yeah, you could be right.

19:40.374 --> 19:41.454
[SPEAKER_06]: Who knows?

19:41.595 --> 19:45.858
[SPEAKER_06]: Where with my reseller stuff, it depends on what order you listen.

19:48.944 --> 19:54.667
[SPEAKER_06]: I know and I say it's edited out or making offer and it's like 48 for a blemished one 48 dollars.

19:55.267 --> 19:59.849
[SPEAKER_06]: And I offer 22 dollars offered to climb.

19:59.869 --> 20:02.370
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that's a reasonable offer.

20:02.410 --> 20:05.051
[SPEAKER_06]: $20 for a steak knife plus $7 shipping by the way.

20:05.071 --> 20:07.192
[SPEAKER_06]: It doesn't cost $7 to ship a steak knife.

20:07.232 --> 20:08.693
[SPEAKER_06]: That's all padded stuff.

20:09.278 --> 20:14.761
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know you have to make sure that knife's gonna kind of stab out the side of the envelope It's got a round look at the 1759.

20:14.861 --> 20:16.362
[SPEAKER_06]: It's got a rounded tip.

20:16.402 --> 20:16.943
[SPEAKER_06]: You're fine.

20:16.983 --> 20:18.223
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not a stabby knife.

20:18.283 --> 20:22.626
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a cutty knife So I get up to $35

20:24.647 --> 20:51.307
[SPEAKER_06]: and I get back the offer has not been accepted and I just throw my hands in the air because this is thirty five dollars for one blemished steak knife and this guy plus seven for shipping and this guy says no so that pisses me off but anyway even if we do the show even if we don't on your clothes you've been done yeah it's been well some people will if you offer less than fifty percent yeah you're gonna get the client

20:51.862 --> 21:00.224
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but I mean, if it's listed for 40 and you start at like a $25 offer, it should at least be entertained.

21:00.784 --> 21:01.684
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I agree.

21:02.104 --> 21:12.667
[SPEAKER_06]: But to that, and I shouldn't care, but right now, as I said here, in the back of my head, I see that knife block with the MP slot, and it makes me upset.

21:12.907 --> 21:16.528
[SPEAKER_10]: And it shouldn't, I totally understand why it would, though.

21:16.900 --> 21:17.961
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I guess it does.

21:18.121 --> 21:20.762
[SPEAKER_10]: If I was carry, I would just move the knives around each morning.

21:21.022 --> 21:22.543
[SPEAKER_10]: So that slots in a different spot.

21:22.863 --> 21:27.126
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I would mentally help you be like, oh, well, maybe someone's using that knife.

21:27.366 --> 21:29.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, I dreamt about the knife last night.

21:30.067 --> 21:31.168
[SPEAKER_06]: I dreamt I found the knife.

21:31.488 --> 21:34.810
[SPEAKER_06]: And it was like the greatest and I woke up and it was all false.

21:35.050 --> 21:36.051
[SPEAKER_06]: It didn't happen.

21:36.651 --> 21:37.472
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe you know what?

21:38.132 --> 21:41.854
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe think I will just sell me a knife handle that I can glue.

21:42.214 --> 21:42.855
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, to the thing.

21:43.855 --> 21:51.979
[SPEAKER_10]: You can tell if you dreamt about the knife how much it's affecting you because last Thursday on the jars episode, you shared a dream.

21:52.300 --> 21:52.560
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

21:52.820 --> 21:59.804
[SPEAKER_10]: And the dream was so obvious to me what the dream was about, but we weren't able to truly say what the dream was about.

21:59.824 --> 22:03.746
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right because it predated the announcement of Mike's reaction.

22:03.766 --> 22:07.808
[SPEAKER_10]: Because your dream, I then was censoring the AI as I'm reading it,

22:10.003 --> 22:15.706
[SPEAKER_10]: that you are dreaming about the micro marrow show in Mike's retirement and launching the next show.

22:15.726 --> 22:16.046
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

22:16.126 --> 22:20.588
[SPEAKER_06]: And I mean, even down to the specific items in the dream, it was, it was wild.

22:20.608 --> 22:26.731
[SPEAKER_06]: It was just a point where I almost wish you had made done it, being, or hadn't done it because it was like so accurate.

22:26.891 --> 22:27.872
[SPEAKER_10]: It was so accurate.

22:27.912 --> 22:29.893
[SPEAKER_10]: And we couldn't say how accurate it was.

22:30.013 --> 22:31.473
[SPEAKER_06]: and why it was accurate.

22:31.653 --> 22:42.876
[SPEAKER_06]: So to put a pin in this, I think that if I look in the sofa and I don't find the knife, I'm going to, I'm going to pull the trigger and buy a replacement 1759.

22:43.196 --> 22:43.756
[SPEAKER_10]: I know you will.

22:44.256 --> 22:48.697
[SPEAKER_06]: And the moment I close the deal, I'm gonna find the knife.

22:49.737 --> 22:50.757
[SPEAKER_10]: It's just gonna happen.

22:50.797 --> 22:52.537
[SPEAKER_10]: Can I predict where the knife will be?

22:52.817 --> 22:53.057
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

22:53.178 --> 22:54.958
[SPEAKER_10]: After you, now this will be,

22:56.258 --> 22:59.119
[SPEAKER_10]: After the knife arrives, so let's say it's two weeks from now.

22:59.259 --> 22:59.580
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

22:59.760 --> 23:00.340
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, all right.

23:00.360 --> 23:02.801
[SPEAKER_10]: The knife arrives You put it in the hole.

23:03.081 --> 23:07.703
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, and then what you call Robert down the dinner and he comes down and goes, oh, I found this all my desk

23:09.662 --> 23:16.304
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what, before I pull the trigger, I will I will do an uncool dad thing and I will go and do his bedroom and just look around.

23:16.604 --> 23:17.364
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, make sure.

23:17.504 --> 23:18.105
[SPEAKER_06]: Just produce.

23:18.285 --> 23:18.725
[SPEAKER_06]: Just put it.

23:18.785 --> 23:21.426
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not looking for drugs or anything illicit.

23:21.706 --> 23:26.447
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not looking for a cigarette lighter that's shaped like a gun because his dad already has one.

23:26.727 --> 23:29.288
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no need to go through drawers and boxes.

23:29.348 --> 23:33.229
[SPEAKER_10]: Just a client's check the bedside table, check the top of the desk.

23:33.429 --> 23:38.051
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not tidy enough to put anything in a drawer, not even a drawer belongs, right?

23:38.071 --> 23:46.493
[SPEAKER_06]: So I know you have stuff you want to talk about, but let me get to one thing about Robert, since he came up, that's really touching conversation.

23:47.594 --> 23:56.817
[SPEAKER_06]: I am so proud of him, first of all, to a point that when I really get down and talk to him, man to man, I die about how he is teaching special ed kids.

23:57.657 --> 24:04.119
[SPEAKER_06]: And he is establishing systems and building relationship with the administration.

24:04.199 --> 24:12.281
[SPEAKER_06]: And he's got TA's teaching assistants that are older and more experienced working under him that are thrilled that he's there.

24:13.081 --> 24:14.102
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm just so proud.

24:14.282 --> 24:18.943
[SPEAKER_10]: It was clear how proud you were when you sent me privately the nameplate outside his door.

24:19.183 --> 24:40.086
[SPEAKER_06]: it's so cool now i've got teachers going back generations on both sides of my family um... carry always said that i would make a great teacher but i chose podcasting because you make less money well and you keep thousands of people it's really very much education stuff that you actually need exact well okay good for judge you make me feel better

24:40.546 --> 24:43.067
[SPEAKER_06]: But I am so so proud of Robert.

24:43.087 --> 24:47.308
[SPEAKER_06]: He also did not have the easiest go of college after his first year.

24:47.349 --> 24:48.749
[SPEAKER_06]: He's documented on this show.

24:49.269 --> 25:04.775
[SPEAKER_06]: But he graduated with a strong grade point average, graduated into a job, left that job, and now literally one year after graduation, he's starting full time as a loud and county teacher for special ed kids, which is great.

25:05.795 --> 25:13.461
[SPEAKER_06]: That said, one of the parents of one of his special ed kids sent in a note, which is common, especially at the first day of the year.

25:14.081 --> 25:18.905
[SPEAKER_06]: And especially since he doesn't know these kids, like, carries a special ed teacher to another high school.

25:19.586 --> 25:22.608
[SPEAKER_06]: And some of her kids, she's taught now two or three years.

25:23.028 --> 25:25.290
[SPEAKER_06]: So she knows them and knows their degrees and stuff.

25:25.610 --> 25:30.433
[SPEAKER_10]: Every kid has little quirks and you want to give the teacher a little heads up.

25:30.773 --> 25:36.297
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, because your kid's special, just you want your kid to the teacher to be prepared.

25:36.577 --> 25:42.261
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, and this is, I think it's great when parents are involved like that, because I've seen through Carrie and through him.

25:42.781 --> 25:45.363
[SPEAKER_06]: Teachers that I mean parents that really care.

25:46.143 --> 25:48.505
[SPEAKER_06]: and also parents that see it is daycare.

25:49.505 --> 25:51.867
[SPEAKER_06]: I prefer the ones that really, you know, give it down.

25:52.407 --> 25:55.990
[SPEAKER_06]: So she sends in a note with this kid and Robert opens it.

25:57.423 --> 26:05.728
[SPEAKER_06]: and he can't read it because it's written and cursive and it's not that it's like a different language.

26:05.788 --> 26:09.951
[SPEAKER_06]: No, and not that it's sloppy or ill-prepared, it's just cursive.

26:09.991 --> 26:16.915
[SPEAKER_06]: So he had to go and it was funny him telling the story because he was a little, a little embarrassed, but he saw the funny in it too.

26:17.576 --> 26:21.078
[SPEAKER_06]: He had to go to his teaching assistant and say, can you read this note to me?

26:24.460 --> 26:31.428
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that is, it kind of blows my mind because I knew that Camden and Owen don't learn cursive.

26:31.668 --> 26:31.888
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

26:31.969 --> 26:32.910
[SPEAKER_06]: And you did, right?

26:32.930 --> 26:33.991
[SPEAKER_06]: Because you're a little younger than me.

26:34.011 --> 26:34.191
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

26:34.491 --> 26:36.233
[SPEAKER_06]: Because the third grade was 146.

26:36.834 --> 26:37.114
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

26:37.495 --> 26:44.663
[SPEAKER_10]: I just, my kids are in seventh grade and they just learned this week, that the fact that computers weren't in schools when I was in middle school.

26:45.283 --> 26:47.384
[SPEAKER_10]: Because that's one of their classes as computers.

26:47.444 --> 26:49.384
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm like no, I said so.

26:49.404 --> 26:53.245
[SPEAKER_10]: I go to my I had a type right in class.

26:53.265 --> 26:54.265
[SPEAKER_10]: I want a typewriter.

26:54.425 --> 26:55.365
[SPEAKER_06]: What are you talking about?

26:55.585 --> 26:59.186
[SPEAKER_06]: I took typing as well So yeah, it's things have truly changed.

26:59.686 --> 27:08.208
[SPEAKER_10]: It's changed, but I don't I didn't realize until you've brought that up That I don't think my 21-year-old knows how the curse of either

27:08.798 --> 27:10.099
[SPEAKER_06]: I wonder when it's stopped.

27:10.239 --> 27:17.823
[SPEAKER_06]: I know that it has to be something to do with the texting and screen and computer movement because it has to be the case of it.

27:17.963 --> 27:23.666
[SPEAKER_06]: Had to be invented to write faster, because you're not taking your pen or pencil off the paper as a rule.

27:24.246 --> 27:27.868
[SPEAKER_06]: But now that we're typing and texting everything, it's useless.

27:28.588 --> 27:30.809
[SPEAKER_06]: So Carrie said, oh my god, it's true.

27:31.510 --> 27:32.831
[SPEAKER_06]: You never learned cursive.

27:33.131 --> 27:36.673
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, I guess it was second or third grade for me and Carrie said it's about the same.

27:37.213 --> 27:44.117
[SPEAKER_06]: So she hops into YouTube and finds an instructional video about cursive probably from like 1980.

27:44.197 --> 27:45.718
[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, it's got to be.

27:45.858 --> 27:50.921
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you are already know how to write, but now you're going to learn how to write cursive.

27:51.542 --> 27:56.465
[SPEAKER_06]: And so she's playing it and making Robert, yes, what the letters are.

27:57.965 --> 28:01.787
[SPEAKER_06]: This is one of my mind because curse, I mean, it looks similar, right?

28:01.827 --> 28:03.788
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but some of them letters make no sense.

28:04.268 --> 28:06.089
[SPEAKER_06]: Especially the uppercase letters.

28:06.169 --> 28:09.690
[SPEAKER_06]: And here's, I'm trying to watch Jeopardy, or whatever, on television.

28:09.710 --> 28:13.092
[SPEAKER_06]: And I've turned it way down because I'm polite, but they're talking.

28:13.112 --> 28:16.733
[SPEAKER_06]: And this is what I hear from Robert's side, he says.

28:17.894 --> 28:20.595
[SPEAKER_06]: He says, what is that?

28:21.275 --> 28:24.576
[SPEAKER_06]: A G, a Q, come on, bro.

28:27.822 --> 28:33.743
[SPEAKER_06]: I get it I totally get it and you know JLP design says it's not useless.

28:33.824 --> 28:56.209
[SPEAKER_10]: Everyone needs a good signature I read of that but what about these services you see on Facebook that will design a signature for you do that Yeah, my signature is not really cursive But it's not no It's my my signature has Fall in a part it used to be cursive Okay, I had to sign more things and it got shorter and shorter like a doctor understood now.

28:56.229 --> 28:57.109
[SPEAKER_10]: She's a little scribble

28:57.589 --> 28:59.170
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but at least you can recognize it.

28:59.470 --> 29:04.972
[SPEAKER_10]: I can recognize it, and you cannot repeat my scribble because it's so weird That it's not even really letters.

29:05.212 --> 29:12.415
[SPEAKER_06]: I bet I could you know I've been signing for Mike for a few years now But Rob you stumbled on to a secret parent hack.

29:12.835 --> 29:13.355
[SPEAKER_10]: Which is what?

29:14.787 --> 29:20.488
[SPEAKER_10]: Let's leave notes around the house in cursive because the kids won't be able to read it.

29:20.809 --> 29:23.789
[SPEAKER_10]: Now I know they've put it on the fridge and the kids won't read it.

29:24.109 --> 29:34.292
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that he probably gunned his head could translate most of it because if think of lower case cursive letters, they pretty much look the same.

29:35.375 --> 29:50.747
[SPEAKER_06]: But to cue the Z, the G is an outlier, the A is weird because it's just a big A, I don't know if it'd be enough to totally throw him off, but if maybe we could do a letter, all in cursive capital letters, maybe.

29:50.947 --> 29:51.147
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

29:51.307 --> 29:56.331
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know, I think I could, well, I'm at that point where I don't use cursive anymore.

29:56.712 --> 29:58.373
[SPEAKER_10]: So I can definitely read cursive.

29:58.853 --> 30:01.015
[SPEAKER_10]: I would struggle to write some of the capital letters.

30:01.638 --> 30:09.440
[SPEAKER_06]: I ran in by accident going through some garbage, some of my notebooks from college, which of course I still have, hold your comments please.

30:10.101 --> 30:13.262
[SPEAKER_06]: And there were classes that I really enjoyed in classes that I found boring.

30:13.902 --> 30:23.405
[SPEAKER_06]: And I could tell on the boring classes, because I opened the notes when start dated, and it would be really nice block letters, because it was taking notes in, and that's how I normally write anyway.

30:23.845 --> 30:27.446
[SPEAKER_06]: But then if I got a little bored, it would switch to cursive, and then it was

30:27.606 --> 30:28.507
[SPEAKER_06]: I got real bored.

30:28.867 --> 30:32.850
[SPEAKER_06]: It would really just be like lines where I wasn't even writing anything down.

30:32.890 --> 30:37.253
[SPEAKER_06]: So I think Curse of is lazier and I'm okay without it.

30:37.453 --> 30:38.754
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's fine that it's gone.

30:39.294 --> 30:45.258
[SPEAKER_10]: I think Curse of is lazier, but lazy Curse of is almost impossible to read.

30:45.518 --> 30:45.739
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

30:45.819 --> 30:47.560
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's I asked turns into an A.

30:48.080 --> 30:56.863
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's true and I used to live at the lazy curts of ranch that was a great place We had horses and cows and lots of lettuce but it is a good point.

30:57.644 --> 30:59.904
[SPEAKER_10]: How do kids nowadays sign things?

31:00.965 --> 31:04.526
[SPEAKER_06]: Robert signature is not to my eyes.

31:04.746 --> 31:07.787
[SPEAKER_06]: I want you know, I'm so proud of him.

31:07.887 --> 31:10.768
[SPEAKER_06]: I love him to pieces But his signature is not okay.

31:11.829 --> 31:14.090
[SPEAKER_06]: It doesn't it doesn't it doesn't look very great.

31:14.950 --> 31:16.030
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm happy with mine.

31:16.591 --> 31:17.351
[SPEAKER_06]: I think mine's great

31:18.524 --> 31:32.136
[SPEAKER_06]: is his in, well, I'll show you mine in a minute, but is his any resemblance of course of, I think that is basically upper and lower case printing with the letters touching.

31:32.937 --> 31:38.182
[SPEAKER_06]: That's how he's, you know, okay, but then they also ignore so many things in class.

31:38.242 --> 31:41.064
[SPEAKER_06]: I remember when Robert was graduating high school five years ago,

31:41.885 --> 31:57.209
[SPEAKER_06]: He needed me to talk to him about how to address and stamp an envelope for thank you notes because he never did any mailing You don't right that's why when you buy like postcards and stuff now They tell you where to put everything put the message here, but the stamp here.

31:57.629 --> 32:03.310
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, I just I just let's see if we can see that that is my signature

32:03.750 --> 32:06.411
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's like, and that's a baseball player signature right there.

32:06.431 --> 32:10.331
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's someone who does it really fast in the end of the day.

32:10.532 --> 32:13.812
[SPEAKER_10]: It's part of a backwards S. I don't know why it's backwards, but it is.

32:14.973 --> 32:16.813
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, backwards S would be a Z.

32:17.773 --> 32:21.894
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, jazz is roga, but that's how my signature progressed.

32:22.034 --> 32:26.315
[SPEAKER_10]: And it's been those that scribble for at least 30 years now.

32:26.693 --> 32:31.076
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, the only thing that is really consistent in mine is the R. A front.

32:31.636 --> 32:34.397
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, yeah, that's a clear R. And that's always been that way.

32:34.417 --> 32:35.598
[SPEAKER_10]: But it also looks like Pat.

32:36.359 --> 32:44.543
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and then the T cross is, you know, as, okay, and then the Spiewack and the Junior is, is just a garbled net.

32:44.563 --> 32:45.644
[SPEAKER_10]: What's the T cross for?

32:46.193 --> 32:46.713
[SPEAKER_06]: Robert.

32:47.674 --> 32:48.335
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, Robert.

32:48.495 --> 32:48.835
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

32:48.875 --> 32:49.936
[SPEAKER_10]: I was like Rob with it.

32:50.096 --> 32:51.797
[SPEAKER_10]: I thought that was a B with a line through.

32:51.817 --> 32:52.558
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no.

32:52.598 --> 32:53.619
[SPEAKER_06]: The full name is Robert.

32:53.719 --> 32:54.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Will you speak like junior?

32:55.180 --> 32:57.982
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, the lady at the passport office said, you are junior?

32:58.262 --> 32:58.903
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, yeah.

32:58.943 --> 33:01.044
[SPEAKER_06]: She says, but your father is not senior.

33:01.465 --> 33:02.385
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, no, he's not.

33:02.886 --> 33:04.207
[SPEAKER_06]: And she said, why is that?

33:04.707 --> 33:08.430
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, because when he was named, he didn't have a son yet.

33:08.810 --> 33:08.990
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

33:10.031 --> 33:14.938
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, if you wanted to differentiate, he could say he was senior, but it wasn't part of his name.

33:15.059 --> 33:17.923
[SPEAKER_06]: So I'm glad we got a chance to talk signatures.

33:17.943 --> 33:20.026
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you want to see Mike's?

33:21.315 --> 33:21.976
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, sure.

33:22.856 --> 33:23.076
[SPEAKER_10]: Sure.

33:23.096 --> 33:27.920
[SPEAKER_10]: You want to send out a, uh, that's, that's a perfect micomeric signature right there.

33:28.100 --> 33:29.061
[SPEAKER_06]: With the dot me, though.

33:29.261 --> 33:30.182
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's for Mike.

33:30.762 --> 33:33.304
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, and then, uh, I can also do Don and Buzz.

33:33.324 --> 33:35.145
[SPEAKER_06]: I just don't get a lot of coal for that anymore.

33:35.586 --> 33:35.966
[SPEAKER_10]: No need.

33:36.306 --> 33:37.467
[SPEAKER_06]: I could never do my folks.

33:37.587 --> 33:39.929
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you ever forge your focuses signature on anything?

33:40.509 --> 33:40.809
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

33:41.370 --> 33:41.830
[SPEAKER_10]: I did not.

33:42.631 --> 33:45.113
[SPEAKER_06]: I could do my mom's initials, but not her full name.

33:45.253 --> 33:46.834
[SPEAKER_10]: No, my dad's was always tough.

33:48.605 --> 33:57.804
[SPEAKER_10]: I bet your dad has exceptional handwriting he's he's got the you know what his handwriting is very similar to mine where it's I don't have time for this

33:58.979 --> 34:02.881
[SPEAKER_10]: where it's, it's so fast that it's not clean and neat.

34:02.921 --> 34:06.463
[SPEAKER_10]: Like, let's say for the take times to write nice letters.

34:06.703 --> 34:11.945
[SPEAKER_10]: No, mine gets, my handwriting gets worse half way through the letter as I'm like, I don't have time for this.

34:12.126 --> 34:17.248
[SPEAKER_06]: I love the fact that, I love the fact that you're attitude towards handwriting is the same you have for the show.

34:17.648 --> 34:18.509
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't have time for this.

34:18.549 --> 34:19.089
[SPEAKER_06]: No time for this.

34:19.169 --> 34:19.849
[SPEAKER_06]: No time for this.

34:19.869 --> 34:23.351
[SPEAKER_06]: Can you please just finish up the show and be done with it?

34:23.411 --> 34:24.732
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, not lots of time for this show.

34:25.512 --> 34:28.475
[SPEAKER_06]: I know you had some stuff you wanted to talk about, so let's take a break.

34:28.975 --> 34:39.584
[SPEAKER_06]: Today, all commercials pre-recorded, so put that on your bingo card, and it is the Michael Marasho, jar heads is rejoice, Josh and Rob, and we'll be back after this on the Michael Marasho.

34:40.607 --> 34:43.408
[SPEAKER_07]: There are a lot of great things to do in the ocean.

34:43.628 --> 34:46.810
[SPEAKER_07]: Surfing, swimming, crabbing, skin diving.

34:47.190 --> 34:51.552
[SPEAKER_07]: But no one can hold a candle to the TMOs 2027 cruise.

34:51.972 --> 34:53.333
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's go, saline!

34:53.833 --> 34:56.574
[SPEAKER_07]: This time it's a better price, a longer trip and more notice.

34:56.874 --> 35:03.397
[SPEAKER_07]: Join Mike Robb and Josh and your fellow Americans aboard the all-new Margarita Village C Islander, sailing January 21, 2027.

35:05.718 --> 35:13.922
[SPEAKER_07]: Enjoy five days and four nights of laughs, a live podcast recording, meet and greets, tropical weather in the dead of winter and plenty of time to unwind.

35:14.183 --> 35:17.684
[SPEAKER_07]: Plus, unshipped tattoos and buffets.

35:18.205 --> 35:19.785
[SPEAKER_07]: Doing both at the same time.

35:20.106 --> 35:28.930
[SPEAKER_07]: Departing from Tampa, you'll get two relaxing days at sea, a Saturday stop in beautiful Cosimale and one final chill day before heading home on a Monday.

35:29.270 --> 35:29.691
[SPEAKER_07]: Call 800.

35:30.872 --> 35:36.661
[SPEAKER_07]: 814, 7100, full details are at tmospodcast.com, just click store.

35:36.942 --> 35:40.308
[SPEAKER_07]: Book now and lock in your price and we'll see you under the sun.

35:42.268 --> 35:50.275
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, we didn't realize when we recorded that spot, the most important part is that Michael Maris last farewell.

35:50.295 --> 35:50.936
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's the end.

35:51.296 --> 35:51.957
[SPEAKER_06]: It is the end.

35:52.237 --> 36:02.386
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's important if you are a supporter of this show, you come on that cruise because the final podcast episode will be recorded live on that Jimmy Buffett.

36:02.446 --> 36:08.131
[SPEAKER_10]: Bob, the most exciting thing the past couple days has been seeing names that I do not recognize.

36:08.892 --> 36:10.473
[SPEAKER_10]: jump in on board with the cruise.

36:10.773 --> 36:16.657
[SPEAKER_06]: So like people in the Democratic Party, these are names you don't know.

36:16.817 --> 36:22.141
[SPEAKER_10]: Guys that don't know me, and yeah, get ready for the same joke over and over again.

36:22.341 --> 36:27.044
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, attention and how I look, I'm not Oscar and I'm not pony.

36:27.224 --> 36:29.546
[SPEAKER_06]: These are classic jokes that never get tired.

36:29.846 --> 36:30.907
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I'm not Oscar.

36:31.187 --> 36:46.901
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah exactly on the cruise for that question, that's you know it's worth buying a state room and a ticket to our events just to get to do the Oscar joke, but um I said this earlier in the week if you are a radio file like I am and I am that's why I do this.

36:48.174 --> 36:55.399
[SPEAKER_06]: This is the end of an historic run of a heritage, radio personality in Washington, DC, and nationally.

36:55.839 --> 36:58.101
[SPEAKER_06]: This will be Mike's last podcast.

36:58.141 --> 37:00.283
[SPEAKER_06]: He's going to continue to do things online.

37:00.303 --> 37:01.243
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not going anywhere.

37:01.643 --> 37:03.705
[SPEAKER_06]: But this is the end of the micro-marish show.

37:03.965 --> 37:08.288
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's going to be a very special event and we'd love for you to come along.

37:08.468 --> 37:09.089
[SPEAKER_06]: So please do.

37:09.189 --> 37:09.729
[SPEAKER_10]: That's it.

37:09.789 --> 37:13.232
[SPEAKER_10]: Kelly mentioned to me last night that we need to schedule time.

37:13.852 --> 37:34.107
[SPEAKER_10]: for the for the photo line because everyone's got to want pictures with Mike you know you're right because it's yet so we will have we will figure something out with that where we'll put him in front of the backdrop and I would like no the big flip flop yeah I saw that can I can I get a custom made Michael Marasho like flip flop that we put behind

37:35.068 --> 37:36.109
[SPEAKER_06]: I guess, I don't know.

37:36.129 --> 37:37.449
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think you want to flip flop.

37:37.950 --> 37:46.334
[SPEAKER_06]: Why don't you know it's really you know what really make Mike Matt is if you made him pack his micomarisho backdrop I'm bringing it on the boat.

37:46.474 --> 37:47.255
[SPEAKER_10]: I thought about that.

37:47.315 --> 37:48.475
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm not going to do that to him.

37:49.076 --> 37:53.638
[SPEAKER_06]: He could Could he ship it in the boat?

37:55.702 --> 37:56.502
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll bring something.

37:56.642 --> 37:56.983
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

37:57.063 --> 37:57.703
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll bring something.

37:58.083 --> 37:59.343
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm not gonna ask him to do that.

37:59.643 --> 38:01.084
[SPEAKER_10]: I will pack my money and save him.

38:01.404 --> 38:03.165
[SPEAKER_06]: I will pack my green screen if that helps.

38:03.205 --> 38:04.505
[SPEAKER_06]: I've got a huge green screen.

38:04.845 --> 38:05.786
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I don't think that helps.

38:06.206 --> 38:06.746
[SPEAKER_10]: I have that too.

38:07.206 --> 38:07.526
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

38:07.546 --> 38:11.107
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, maybe I was thinking more just in my state room, like as an extra blanket.

38:11.407 --> 38:12.248
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, that's normal.

38:13.048 --> 38:17.010
[SPEAKER_10]: And if it gets too cold, that way we make it look like you have a balcony.

38:17.230 --> 38:17.430
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

38:17.590 --> 38:20.291
[SPEAKER_06]: And if it gets too cold, I can superimpose it and a quilt.

38:20.851 --> 38:22.732
[SPEAKER_06]: And if it's not, it's just the green screen.

38:22.852 --> 38:24.113
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's how we do it.

38:24.393 --> 38:32.096
[SPEAKER_06]: Before we finish up signatures, someone in JPE Design says Cal Ripkin has a beautiful signature.

38:32.216 --> 38:32.957
[SPEAKER_06]: He got read of that.

38:33.277 --> 38:45.747
[SPEAKER_10]: He does and I read that during the the cruise commercial and I was just looking around at all the baseballs I have signed here And I was like, oh, we could play a game cast as signature, but Rob wouldn't know any baseball play You're right.

38:45.847 --> 38:55.575
[SPEAKER_10]: You're right when it works, but you do it in my house, too, and you wouldn't know any of the signature But I noticed a lot of players put their number in the signature and I think that's to help you understand what it says

38:56.063 --> 39:05.890
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, I have worked with some football players in the past, and they don't usually put their number, but if they're Hall of Fame, they will put HOF in the year of their induction.

39:06.391 --> 39:07.672
[SPEAKER_10]: So I know that they do that.

39:07.872 --> 39:14.296
[SPEAKER_10]: I've got some that are inscribed, if like, whatever, 500 home run club or something, whatever they're inscribed.

39:14.517 --> 39:14.957
[SPEAKER_06]: But I do.

39:15.097 --> 39:17.939
[SPEAKER_10]: I have a calvifkin bat right over here on the wall.

39:18.199 --> 39:21.041
[SPEAKER_06]: Do they do the signatures to the calcium and jersel sort of match up?

39:21.061 --> 39:21.782
[SPEAKER_06]: They all look the same.

39:22.582 --> 39:22.942
[SPEAKER_06]: They do.

39:23.262 --> 39:26.184
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, because the only celebrity is a little off.

39:26.484 --> 39:27.964
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, yeah, that means a real real.

39:28.504 --> 39:33.086
[SPEAKER_06]: The only celebrity that I have, or had multiple autographs of is Jerry Lewis.

39:33.906 --> 39:36.987
[SPEAKER_06]: And because I, we auctioned off one of the books I had.

39:37.428 --> 39:40.269
[SPEAKER_06]: But his signature is beautiful and also very consistent.

39:40.309 --> 39:43.610
[SPEAKER_06]: I think the best signature belongs to Walt Disney.

39:44.309 --> 39:47.311
[SPEAKER_10]: But did you know that this has got a great signature?

39:47.351 --> 39:49.853
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you know that he had his animators design it for him?

39:50.173 --> 39:50.893
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course he did.

39:51.494 --> 39:52.514
[SPEAKER_06]: Because it's like a logo.

39:52.554 --> 39:53.335
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

39:53.355 --> 39:56.497
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you can go on like fiber or Etsy or whatever.

39:56.537 --> 39:59.619
[SPEAKER_10]: And you can have a designer design a signature for you.

39:59.779 --> 40:03.081
[SPEAKER_10]: I've seen what a microphone in your signature or they'll show you how to do it.

40:03.461 --> 40:07.023
[SPEAKER_06]: I always see one and it's like, get it, and then there's like a star.

40:07.123 --> 40:11.126
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm like, who do you think I am that I want to make a five-pointed star in my character?

40:11.366 --> 40:11.886
[SPEAKER_10]: Or a face.

40:12.407 --> 40:13.167
[SPEAKER_10]: It's right.

40:13.247 --> 40:14.108
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a little smile.

40:14.808 --> 40:15.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Ringo.

40:15.949 --> 40:17.450
[SPEAKER_06]: In the classic days.

40:17.610 --> 40:20.032
[SPEAKER_06]: In the classic days, Ringo's star of the Beatles.

40:20.232 --> 40:20.932
[SPEAKER_06]: British Rocks.

40:21.352 --> 40:22.493
[SPEAKER_06]: He had a star in his signature.

40:22.513 --> 40:23.134
[SPEAKER_06]: He should have a star.

40:23.154 --> 40:24.314
[SPEAKER_06]: Because his name is star.

40:24.454 --> 40:24.975
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

40:25.435 --> 40:27.757
[SPEAKER_06]: If you knew what a stroke is, we could put it in your signature.

40:27.917 --> 40:29.498
[SPEAKER_10]: Would you like to see the cow's signature?

40:29.738 --> 40:30.979
[SPEAKER_10]: I would, as a matter of fact.

40:33.360 --> 40:40.245
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, this is Cal Ripkin Jr. who is a notable baseball player in the Baltimore organization, the Orioles.

40:40.285 --> 40:47.250
[SPEAKER_06]: He's no longer with the team, but he was known as the Iron Man, many starting games without a break.

40:47.470 --> 40:49.812
[SPEAKER_06]: What was his consecutive streak of game started, Josh?

40:50.372 --> 40:51.273
[SPEAKER_06]: Iron Man, Cal Ripkin.

40:52.757 --> 40:53.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you don't have your headphones in, do you?

40:54.359 --> 40:54.940
[SPEAKER_10]: I haven't now.

40:55.200 --> 40:55.541
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

40:55.761 --> 40:57.984
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, how many games do you play in a row, start in a row?

40:58.004 --> 40:58.965
[SPEAKER_10]: Was it 2000 something?

40:58.985 --> 40:59.907
[SPEAKER_10]: Two hundred, six.

40:59.947 --> 41:00.748
[SPEAKER_10]: Two hundred.

41:01.008 --> 41:03.792
[SPEAKER_10]: That's two thousand, six hundred something.

41:03.932 --> 41:04.232
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

41:04.953 --> 41:07.416
[SPEAKER_06]: And he only missed the last game because he was autographing bats.

41:07.937 --> 41:14.159
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, here is, this is interesting because you can see here's his signature, right?

41:14.279 --> 41:15.920
[SPEAKER_10]: And he does have the Hall of Fame 2007.

41:15.960 --> 41:17.901
[SPEAKER_10]: Cool, if you mentioned.

41:18.081 --> 41:18.321
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

41:18.621 --> 41:21.882
[SPEAKER_10]: But what's interesting about this bat is it's his signature bat.

41:22.282 --> 41:26.464
[SPEAKER_10]: So there's the, oh, what they think his signature is.

41:26.584 --> 41:27.744
[SPEAKER_10]: And you can see it's close.

41:28.124 --> 41:28.384
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

41:28.404 --> 41:31.025
[SPEAKER_10]: The pewter one is close to the real one.

41:31.125 --> 41:33.266
[SPEAKER_06]: It looks like Cal when he signs his name.

41:33.546 --> 41:36.047
[SPEAKER_06]: He's focused more on the junior than the ripkin.

41:37.028 --> 41:41.111
[SPEAKER_10]: That's an awful big J. Oh, he's definitely focused on the Cal Junior.

41:41.612 --> 41:42.012
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

41:42.272 --> 41:44.715
[SPEAKER_06]: Did he just write Cal Junior and not Cal RIP Junior?

41:45.415 --> 41:49.839
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, he does an R and then some squiggly.

41:50.039 --> 41:50.359
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

41:51.000 --> 41:53.502
[SPEAKER_06]: Some signatures in my house that you wouldn't care about.

41:54.323 --> 41:59.047
[SPEAKER_06]: Jimmy Stewart, Jack Palens, Chuck Barris, P. We Herman.

42:00.538 --> 42:00.738
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

42:00.899 --> 42:03.162
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, Jimmy Stewart and P. We you got my attention.

42:03.362 --> 42:06.447
[SPEAKER_06]: P. We is actually he does in block print, which is kind of funny.

42:06.527 --> 42:06.787
[SPEAKER_06]: Good.

42:06.927 --> 42:07.288
[SPEAKER_06]: Good.

42:07.328 --> 42:07.548
[SPEAKER_06]: Good.

42:07.768 --> 42:08.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it looks like I've read it.

42:09.130 --> 42:10.773
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you seen the trailer for the Jimmy movie?

42:11.794 --> 42:13.036
[SPEAKER_10]: The Jimmy Stewart movie.

42:13.457 --> 42:13.717
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

42:14.017 --> 42:14.238
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

42:14.258 --> 42:15.199
[SPEAKER_10]: They're making a biopic.

42:17.041 --> 42:19.342
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it looks like it looks good.

42:19.703 --> 42:20.403
[SPEAKER_06]: Who plays him?

42:20.483 --> 42:21.024
[SPEAKER_06]: Anyone we know?

42:22.244 --> 42:23.605
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm blank and let me see.

42:23.665 --> 42:24.886
[SPEAKER_06]: I just saw it like last week.

42:25.386 --> 42:32.111
[SPEAKER_06]: Because depending on where you read it, Jimmy Stewart had the reputation of maybe being a little bit of a hell razor when he was young.

42:32.932 --> 42:35.433
[SPEAKER_06]: And he would curouse with Henry Fonda.

42:35.914 --> 42:38.235
[SPEAKER_06]: And maybe he was really close to Henry Fonda.

42:38.255 --> 42:38.655
[SPEAKER_06]: Who knows?

42:38.695 --> 42:39.736
[SPEAKER_06]: They had a batch of good.

42:40.297 --> 42:40.957
[SPEAKER_10]: That's who it is.

42:41.057 --> 42:41.898
[SPEAKER_10]: KJ Apa.

42:42.538 --> 42:46.021
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know if it is of the Riverdale show.

42:46.342 --> 42:48.984
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, I the kids watch Riverdale.

42:49.044 --> 42:49.565
[SPEAKER_10]: It's Archie.

42:49.765 --> 42:50.345
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

42:50.445 --> 42:51.406
[SPEAKER_10]: He played Archie.

42:51.927 --> 42:52.287
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, okay.

42:52.607 --> 42:54.169
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, he can't have red hair in this.

42:54.759 --> 42:57.380
[SPEAKER_10]: No, but I've seen him in other things where he dies is here.

42:57.440 --> 42:58.181
[SPEAKER_10]: So, okay.

42:58.441 --> 42:59.281
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, what does this do?

42:59.301 --> 43:00.382
[SPEAKER_06]: Is this a Christmas time release?

43:00.642 --> 43:01.282
[SPEAKER_10]: I believe so.

43:01.342 --> 43:01.922
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to pull it.

43:01.942 --> 43:03.483
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm downloading the trailer right now.

43:03.503 --> 43:04.844
[SPEAKER_06]: I'd love to see the trailer.

43:04.944 --> 43:09.966
[SPEAKER_06]: But before we wait on that, I know you had some stuff you wanted to talk about.

43:10.927 --> 43:12.827
[SPEAKER_06]: What is it about AI music?

43:12.928 --> 43:16.729
[SPEAKER_06]: You wanted to mention, because I know we do AI stuff on this show.

43:16.749 --> 43:17.149
[SPEAKER_10]: I do.

43:17.650 --> 43:19.150
[SPEAKER_10]: But should we talk about our cell first?

43:20.051 --> 43:20.711
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that, is it?

43:22.712 --> 43:25.876
[SPEAKER_10]: that we'll talk about what we're going to do after the cruise.

43:26.556 --> 43:28.478
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, I mean, if, yeah, let's do it.

43:28.539 --> 43:33.444
[SPEAKER_06]: I've got, you know, we've were a two headed beast here and to prioritize, we really don't have to.

43:33.704 --> 43:34.605
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I think we should.

43:34.625 --> 43:36.087
[SPEAKER_06]: I think we want to know.

43:36.227 --> 43:37.709
[SPEAKER_10]: We can make people wait till next week.

43:39.185 --> 43:45.068
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, if one person in the chat room says they want to know what our future plans are we'll go with it and if they don't care, we don't care.

43:45.168 --> 43:45.729
[SPEAKER_06]: So that's fine.

43:45.769 --> 43:46.789
[SPEAKER_06]: It's not going anywhere.

43:47.349 --> 43:47.990
[SPEAKER_06]: We've got it done.

43:48.470 --> 43:54.713
[SPEAKER_10]: So the Jimmy's tour is it just called Jimmy it is called Jimmy it is uh, I'm it's doing the conversion now.

43:54.753 --> 43:59.616
[SPEAKER_06]: So does it doesn't have the scene where he invents the wing sauce or is that a different Jimmy.

44:00.016 --> 44:03.058
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, it's also got to see where he starts the grocery store.

44:04.494 --> 44:05.374
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I forgot.

44:05.394 --> 44:15.037
[SPEAKER_10]: That will be on tomorrow's bonus show, is Jungle Dude, which I got to say, as excited as you and I were about Jungle Jimmy, I was excited that Mike was all in as well.

44:15.117 --> 44:19.319
[SPEAKER_06]: He was 100% in and it was a fascinating piece, all right.

44:19.659 --> 44:24.880
[SPEAKER_06]: So they do want to know about some of our plans, but first of all, this is great because for the trail.

44:25.120 --> 44:25.620
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly.

44:25.981 --> 44:27.981
[SPEAKER_00]: How does it feel to be a star to me, Stiller?

44:29.162 --> 44:30.482
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the best feeling in the world.

44:31.511 --> 44:32.772
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, dad, Jim.

44:32.852 --> 44:34.994
[SPEAKER_08]: I see in the paper you want some kind of a war.

44:35.554 --> 44:36.294
[SPEAKER_08]: That's good, right?

44:36.715 --> 44:37.235
[SPEAKER_09]: What's real good?

44:37.295 --> 44:42.519
[SPEAKER_09]: APPLAUSE They've already spotted you boats off from New Jersey.

44:42.819 --> 44:45.041
[SPEAKER_09]: A war's coming to West Jam, whether we like it or not.

44:46.402 --> 44:47.002
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm drafted.

44:47.282 --> 44:47.983
[SPEAKER_09]: One snap.

44:48.023 --> 44:49.144
[SPEAKER_09]: That letter is forgotten.

44:51.585 --> 44:55.708
[SPEAKER_09]: APPLAUSE Sir, don't I have the right to serve my country just like anyone else does?

44:55.828 --> 44:57.409
[SPEAKER_09]: America can't afford to lose Ginny's stuff.

44:57.429 --> 44:58.130
[SPEAKER_09]: Stop wriggle.

44:59.655 --> 45:01.756
[SPEAKER_09]: Jim, you're just not cut out for it.

45:01.997 --> 45:05.279
[SPEAKER_09]: Make peace with the fact that you are what you are.

45:09.562 --> 45:10.903
[SPEAKER_02]: Something to remember, somebody.

45:11.463 --> 45:12.384
[SPEAKER_02]: Come on, save James.

45:14.785 --> 45:15.606
[SPEAKER_09]: Revenants, sir.

45:16.106 --> 45:18.088
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, start Captain Stor.

45:18.808 --> 45:20.649
[SPEAKER_07]: Until he is shot!

45:21.930 --> 45:22.871
[SPEAKER_09]: I saw that in a movie.

45:22.911 --> 45:24.212
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll be gosh darner really works.

45:25.393 --> 45:26.414
[SPEAKER_09]: I've seen your house.

45:26.594 --> 45:26.894
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry.

45:27.174 --> 45:27.914
[SPEAKER_01]: I'd like to know.

45:28.034 --> 45:29.195
[SPEAKER_01]: Listen to that on screen.

45:29.335 --> 45:30.615
[SPEAKER_01]: The same man here with me.

45:31.936 --> 45:33.817
[SPEAKER_09]: I've done that scene in so many movies.

45:34.057 --> 45:34.897
[SPEAKER_09]: But this isn't a movie.

45:35.338 --> 45:36.178
[SPEAKER_09]: This is my life.

45:37.359 --> 45:38.399
[SPEAKER_09]: You're with those men behind us.

45:38.939 --> 45:39.880
[SPEAKER_09]: Not an easy decision.

45:42.161 --> 45:45.562
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you think I'm a good man happen?

45:45.663 --> 45:47.023
[SPEAKER_01]: I heard about what happened.

45:49.064 --> 45:50.385
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a long drop, Mr.

45:53.381 --> 45:53.881
[SPEAKER_09]: I used to be.

45:54.402 --> 45:55.602
[SPEAKER_09]: I'd like to be in the gap.

45:58.024 --> 45:59.165
[SPEAKER_09]: That's so wonderful, Lion.

45:59.765 --> 46:00.806
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think I can do it.

46:01.046 --> 46:01.806
[SPEAKER_09]: Who else, Jim?

46:02.227 --> 46:03.547
[SPEAKER_09]: Who else can do that, but you know?

46:07.910 --> 46:10.592
[SPEAKER_09]: Someone once told me that being famous is like being a god.

46:12.953 --> 46:13.994
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't want being a god.

46:15.615 --> 46:17.796
[SPEAKER_09]: I'd like to be able to look at myself in the mirror.

46:18.817 --> 46:20.558
[SPEAKER_09]: You see, a good man looking back at me.

46:24.395 --> 46:26.678
[SPEAKER_06]: Jimmy, all right.

46:26.758 --> 46:32.344
[SPEAKER_06]: So from this, I can pull the fact that A, they're just going to focus on his war hero years.

46:32.384 --> 46:34.967
[SPEAKER_06]: And he wasn't war hero, make no mistake.

46:35.447 --> 46:39.112
[SPEAKER_06]: He did come back from the war of the first movie he made after the war was it's a wonderful life.

46:39.172 --> 46:43.737
[SPEAKER_06]: He made movies during the war that, you know, we're recruitment looks like stuff like that.

46:44.037 --> 46:48.302
[SPEAKER_10]: it looks like that shout at the end of him sitting at the bar is from it's a wonderful life.

46:48.322 --> 46:49.082
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I agree.

46:50.023 --> 46:53.447
[SPEAKER_06]: I do think from the first syllable out of Archie's mouth in that.

46:53.487 --> 46:54.348
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the concern.

46:54.768 --> 47:00.715
[SPEAKER_06]: He is really overdoing the Jimmy Stewart voice like he's doing a rich little impression and not a portrayal of a person.

47:01.444 --> 47:05.147
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, you know, I really, I was going to be charged on it.

47:05.247 --> 47:09.992
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, is will that distract for the entire movie because I think the movie looks good.

47:10.232 --> 47:16.457
[SPEAKER_06]: It does, and it's going to be a good story, but you just, and you know, he doesn't, I don't like to use a negative double negative.

47:16.697 --> 47:19.420
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't not resemble him at that age.

47:19.820 --> 47:21.441
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's an okay piece of cancer.

47:21.481 --> 47:25.485
[SPEAKER_06]: I just, I gosh, I don't, I don't know if he really needs to talk like that.

47:25.725 --> 47:29.066
[SPEAKER_10]: And that, like, you mentioned Robbery going there.

47:29.126 --> 47:29.406
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

47:29.446 --> 47:31.487
[SPEAKER_10]: Robbery go in every movie he's ever been in.

47:31.547 --> 47:32.068
[SPEAKER_06]: And you know what?

47:32.108 --> 47:32.928
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm okay with that.

47:33.008 --> 47:34.268
[SPEAKER_06]: I like Robbery go a lot.

47:35.089 --> 47:39.991
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think I would have been okay with KJ playing Jimmy Stewart without the inflection.

47:40.391 --> 47:40.731
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

47:41.051 --> 47:41.291
[SPEAKER_06]: It's so...

47:44.949 --> 47:46.891
[SPEAKER_06]: it's not even like a regional dialect.

47:46.931 --> 47:48.052
[SPEAKER_06]: He's from Pennsylvania.

47:48.672 --> 47:55.678
[SPEAKER_06]: It's so there's not much there's not much flavor to Jimmy Stewart's voice other than the tone and some of his vowel predictions.

47:56.098 --> 47:58.360
[SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, I think it's going to be distracting, man.

47:59.281 --> 48:05.687
[SPEAKER_10]: I hope not because it's like, yes, everyone knows that voice, but they know that voice from like excited Jimmy Stewart.

48:05.827 --> 48:08.169
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and also he sounded

48:09.310 --> 48:30.823
[SPEAKER_06]: the young Jimmy Stewart before the war sounded a little bit like older Jimmy Stewart like 1970s Jimmy Stewart true you got to put a little you got to make it younger come on Mary Mary yeah so I will be a deaf critic of that movie but I will see it when it comes out I like and some people say biopics I like biopics and so I'll take a look at it anyway

48:31.223 --> 48:43.331
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, our future plans, um, we actually discussed this very briefly, even before Mike made the announcement, but we were in on it, knowing that it was coming up.

48:43.571 --> 48:51.977
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, we were on it, someone asked how big of a heads up did my give you, and I said two weeks, and I went back and said, actually, I think eight days.

48:52.497 --> 48:57.160
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, originally the plan was to do the announcement after Labor Day.

48:57.220 --> 49:01.283
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, but the reason the reasoning behind that is summer is over.

49:01.303 --> 49:02.764
[SPEAKER_06]: Schedules have normalized.

49:02.844 --> 49:11.449
[SPEAKER_06]: People are back at school at work and that would be the time for people to really catch an announcement and let it sink in and that idea lasted for about 36 hours.

49:11.469 --> 49:17.293
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we knew the problem with is with this industry is people have trouble keeping secrets.

49:17.673 --> 49:20.054
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, not everybody, Mike does.

49:20.814 --> 49:22.314
[SPEAKER_06]: And he was so excited.

49:22.674 --> 49:23.935
[SPEAKER_06]: He was generally excited.

49:24.135 --> 49:25.555
[SPEAKER_06]: It wasn't a secret thing.

49:25.595 --> 49:27.096
[SPEAKER_06]: He was excited to get the news out there.

49:27.116 --> 49:28.636
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don't blame him at all.

49:28.936 --> 49:29.516
[SPEAKER_06]: I think we call.

49:30.077 --> 49:32.837
[SPEAKER_10]: We talked to him out of Natsunet for a week.

49:33.277 --> 49:33.758
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

49:33.798 --> 49:34.158
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

49:34.258 --> 49:34.718
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

49:35.538 --> 49:39.859
[SPEAKER_10]: Because we wanted to be at least be able to set up and prepare a little bit on our end.

49:40.019 --> 49:40.559
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

49:41.140 --> 49:45.801
[SPEAKER_10]: As we have had conversations in the past, know in that one day Mike will retire.

49:45.981 --> 49:46.881
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, just fleeting.

49:47.001 --> 49:50.503
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, just like, you know, if this show ends, would you like to continue?

49:50.523 --> 49:51.583
[SPEAKER_06]: And the answer was always yes.

49:51.723 --> 49:58.206
[SPEAKER_06]: And also, as I think you mentioned on Monday's show, we'll get all into this into the producer's club tomorrow.

49:59.166 --> 50:04.348
[SPEAKER_06]: You said that when you started with us, Mike said, I think I got about two years in me.

50:04.708 --> 50:04.948
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

50:05.108 --> 50:06.949
[SPEAKER_06]: And that was two and a half years ago.

50:07.569 --> 50:17.134
[SPEAKER_06]: So I mean he's sort of on his schedule and last summer he took a couple days off and Josh and I covered and that's fine That was a good experiment, too, and that's what we're doing today.

50:17.234 --> 50:17.875
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's okay.

50:18.215 --> 50:30.342
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I want to talk we talked this summer because it had passed two years and we said oh Wonder what wonder what's going on with that Even though he has told us through over and over again how much he's enjoying doing the show

50:31.619 --> 50:32.720
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'll I'll second it.

50:32.840 --> 50:38.382
[SPEAKER_06]: I know that both he and I it's not really appropriate for me to speak for him, but I'll say it because I know it.

50:39.202 --> 50:42.984
[SPEAKER_06]: We had a renewed fervor and enthusiasm with the show when you arrived.

50:43.104 --> 50:48.046
[SPEAKER_06]: You brought a great energy and you woke up parts of the show that had gone away.

50:48.206 --> 50:49.527
[SPEAKER_06]: So I mean, I don't know.

50:49.547 --> 50:51.488
[SPEAKER_06]: He would have lasted the two years if you hadn't been here.

50:51.568 --> 50:53.589
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and I'm I'm and thank you.

50:53.609 --> 50:54.389
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm glad to hear that.

50:55.069 --> 50:55.169
[SPEAKER_10]: I.

50:56.870 --> 51:20.868
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's where we can even say our piece now that there's no it'll will in the show end in not at all like Mike Mike is old We understand he doesn't want the commitment of Every day this time be here and yeah He's got he's entering an era where he needs to be there for his kid You know he he'd be the first one to tell you that he was the absentee father's the first time around He doesn't want to do that again, and now he's the stay at home mom

51:21.128 --> 51:22.329
[SPEAKER_06]: He is the state of mom.

51:22.369 --> 51:24.992
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe he, you know what, he is such a good state of mom.

51:25.012 --> 51:27.234
[SPEAKER_06]: He never has lost a steak knife in his life.

51:27.655 --> 51:29.717
[SPEAKER_10]: But it's also, he's done this forever.

51:29.997 --> 51:31.699
[SPEAKER_10]: So like, he's an entertainer.

51:32.039 --> 51:38.886
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, I'm sure he's still going to be on YouTube, TikTok, whatever, doing, but he wants to do it at his pace.

51:38.906 --> 51:41.189
[SPEAKER_10]: He wants to talk about it his laugh and no commitment of,

51:41.469 --> 51:41.849
[SPEAKER_06]: time.

51:42.269 --> 51:47.172
[SPEAKER_06]: And he'll be welcome on our show if he wants to come in and spout about something any time.

51:47.252 --> 51:48.633
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, what makes to have him back?

51:48.753 --> 51:49.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course.

51:49.133 --> 51:55.896
[SPEAKER_10]: We need we will need Mike to check in once in a while because we're going to need updates on retirement and Michael and Carlenel.

51:56.177 --> 51:58.858
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought he was going to be like a child protective services thing.

51:58.878 --> 52:00.099
[SPEAKER_06]: We need to hear from you Mike.

52:00.399 --> 52:01.880
[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to have to send with someone else.

52:01.900 --> 52:03.480
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we don't want to miss the colonel issue.

52:04.021 --> 52:05.421
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, he refuses.

52:05.601 --> 52:07.903
[SPEAKER_06]: He refuses to do any kind of public.

52:07.963 --> 52:08.663
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike's going to be posted

52:11.424 --> 52:14.626
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike is alive and he's well and he has six fingers.

52:15.487 --> 52:36.100
[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah, we have we do have plans I'll let me just give it a brief outline sketch and you can correct me when I get it wrong When the Michael Marisho ends Josh and I will continue a show that will be very similar in many ways but different in ways as well it will not be as married to radio formatics

52:36.680 --> 52:40.744
[SPEAKER_10]: And because I did to get to just go podcast format.

52:40.904 --> 52:42.926
[SPEAKER_10]: So we have this at the time, but we can adjust it.

52:43.306 --> 52:49.952
[SPEAKER_06]: And we don't need to cater to a radio affiliate anymore, and we can roll with it, and that's going to be great.

52:50.413 --> 52:56.939
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike was comfortable in a radio format, and to be perfectly honest, so was I when we started, because it gives you some structure.

52:56.979 --> 53:01.003
[SPEAKER_06]: But now we've been doing this a while, and I think we can get away.

53:01.563 --> 53:02.064
[SPEAKER_06]: without it.

53:02.984 --> 53:09.670
[SPEAKER_06]: The show will be largely about Josh and my friendship, which has been one of the greatest things of him having here.

53:10.131 --> 53:14.515
[SPEAKER_06]: The last two years, I'm not the same format today.

53:14.755 --> 53:15.776
[SPEAKER_06]: Pretty much, pretty much.

53:16.396 --> 53:25.945
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's just going to be, I will before we launch have a declaration of principles of things that we plan to do on the show, but really what it boils down to is this.

53:26.105 --> 53:27.986
[SPEAKER_06]: It's going to be, I believe,

53:29.248 --> 53:41.798
[SPEAKER_06]: Everything that most of you liked about the show that we're doing right now, and adding to that I think we're going to do more content, a little more digestible content, and all we need from you guys is to listen.

53:42.019 --> 53:45.922
[SPEAKER_06]: Just listen to what we give you, and we'll have a great run.

53:46.062 --> 53:54.870
[SPEAKER_10]: And as soon as we get the support, more events and gatherings and stuff like the escape room and King's Dominion and stuff where we want to be involved with people.

53:55.250 --> 53:55.870
[SPEAKER_06]: Absolutely.

53:56.091 --> 54:06.236
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it would be just I love hanging with the listeners even if I mean at the escape room Well Josh saw one of the number puzzles, but basically I just watched and it was so much fun.

54:06.376 --> 54:11.699
[SPEAKER_06]: It was great We want to keep the micro-marisho family together.

54:12.279 --> 54:16.882
[SPEAKER_06]: That is that's a big deal to us because I know from doing events that in many cases

54:17.922 --> 54:22.586
[SPEAKER_06]: are being at the events is really just sort of incidental to the event.

54:22.646 --> 54:25.489
[SPEAKER_06]: They're happy to see each other and I'm okay with that.

54:25.569 --> 54:29.652
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, we'll still give you your swag bags and we'll do the podcast and whatever.

54:29.772 --> 54:34.816
[SPEAKER_06]: But I like to see it's so cool when people that haven't seen each other for a year.

54:34.856 --> 54:37.699
[SPEAKER_06]: They just hung or there's like, oh, it's so good to see you.

54:37.759 --> 54:39.780
[SPEAKER_06]: And you know that you're a small piece of that.

54:39.820 --> 54:40.521
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a great feeling.

54:40.541 --> 54:41.562
[SPEAKER_06]: And we want to keep that going.

54:41.622 --> 54:43.464
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, Kelly asked last night.

54:44.104 --> 54:45.886
[SPEAKER_10]: the kids are begging to go to California.

54:46.706 --> 54:53.532
[SPEAKER_10]: Is there any chance we can visit L.A. and San Francisco and also arrange it around the T.M.O.S.

54:53.572 --> 54:55.533
[SPEAKER_10]: pool parties so you and Rob can go out there.

54:55.553 --> 54:58.316
[SPEAKER_10]: And I said, I don't know how California works.

54:58.356 --> 54:59.096
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a big state.

54:59.276 --> 55:00.317
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a huge thing.

55:00.337 --> 55:03.180
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's sort of like triangulating the entire state.

55:03.300 --> 55:08.504
[SPEAKER_06]: Although I would love to have the listeners on one of those luxury coaches doing the

55:10.150 --> 55:15.531
[SPEAKER_06]: when that be fun to have an entire bus of all the listeners I say, that's the psycho house, I'd love it.

55:15.551 --> 55:16.531
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that would be great.

55:17.531 --> 55:37.095
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, your cat brings up something in the chat room that I was actually going to ask about is last week, yeah, for we normally do the, and I guess this is like the two and a half year anniversary of doing Friday classics, which has been fun to revisit some of the older tapes of the show in many ways because the show has changed so much,

55:38.475 --> 55:55.835
[SPEAKER_06]: the cast but the tone I mean it's a different show if you're in listen to it from ten years ago so last week i decided to do a rob radio in lieu of it uh... to observe the passing of Elvis Presley been a long time since i talked up a stack of records and i had a blast and i'm just curious in the chat room can reflect

55:56.455 --> 56:05.380
[SPEAKER_06]: If there's any interest, we would like to start incorporating Rob Radio into the Fridays of the Michael Marisho, and then maybe carry that over into our next plan.

56:05.400 --> 56:11.444
[SPEAKER_06]: So let us know if you're into it, or do you think it's a lazy ego trip for one of the people on this show?

56:11.864 --> 56:12.885
[SPEAKER_06]: And it could be both.

56:14.075 --> 56:15.677
[SPEAKER_10]: I think people do enjoy Rob Radio.

56:15.757 --> 56:19.440
[SPEAKER_10]: I saw lots of positive stuff about the Elvis Rob Radio.

56:20.181 --> 56:30.090
[SPEAKER_10]: I will say, I'll put it out through now because I did an AMA over on Reddit because I was tired of seeing misinformation about the end of TMOS.

56:31.031 --> 56:34.694
[SPEAKER_10]: So I've been answering people's questions over there and one that keeps coming up is

56:35.395 --> 56:37.236
[SPEAKER_10]: the years and years at TAMOS content.

56:37.677 --> 56:38.237
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

56:38.517 --> 56:41.499
[SPEAKER_10]: We are working to make sure that is still always available to you.

56:41.599 --> 56:42.580
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's a Josh.

56:42.600 --> 56:43.161
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't tell you.

56:43.201 --> 56:44.802
[SPEAKER_06]: Last night, I erased it all.

56:45.342 --> 56:46.763
[SPEAKER_06]: I needed room on my hard drive.

56:47.183 --> 56:50.186
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, now we have one of those shady recovery companies.

56:50.206 --> 56:51.086
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exactly.

56:51.627 --> 56:51.827
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi.

56:51.887 --> 56:53.308
[SPEAKER_06]: Is this shady recovery company?

56:53.328 --> 56:54.188
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, we need your help.

56:54.389 --> 56:54.769
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

56:54.829 --> 57:00.273
[SPEAKER_10]: So, I think we've got, we are going to put it out there and make sure that it's available for years to come.

57:01.033 --> 57:05.236
[SPEAKER_06]: the new show will be available on YouTube live or absolutely about streaming it.

57:05.596 --> 57:14.441
[SPEAKER_06]: We don't know if it is going to continue to be an 80 minute show or one hour show, but then because we're going to be Lucy Goosey on the format and I could vary from day to day.

57:14.461 --> 57:16.362
[SPEAKER_10]: Right, I say, oh, it's going to be.

57:17.122 --> 57:19.624
[SPEAKER_10]: 60 minutes to start and then we'll go over sometimes.

57:19.664 --> 57:23.566
[SPEAKER_10]: But now we've already gone 57 minutes and we barely covered anything.

57:23.667 --> 57:27.489
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's a very what about my steak knife my steak knife was huge.

57:27.629 --> 57:28.650
[SPEAKER_06]: This was big news.

57:29.450 --> 57:32.452
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, so yeah, there will it can you do be on all the formats.

57:32.573 --> 57:38.797
[SPEAKER_06]: I think we're going to also start looking into using TikTok and a wiser way because I love music so much.

57:39.537 --> 58:03.296
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob radio and that's part of our thoughts with Rob radio and stuff is that's make sure we get all the music rights and everything Straightened out properly in this new digital world one of the first things I want to do when we get this worked out is a jook box show Where I will actually mic my jook box and put a camera on my jook box So you can see the records change Yes, and we can listen to music together because as I say music is useless if it isn't shared now

58:04.197 --> 58:06.980
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, now Jeff is asking about a consistent start time.

58:07.720 --> 58:11.223
[SPEAKER_10]: Generally, we haven't figured out this system as we are now.

58:11.744 --> 58:15.767
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, hopefully a little bit more consistent because it'll just be around two of our schedules.

58:16.248 --> 58:21.592
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that we have suggested in both of us don't hate the idea of a 9 a.m. star like 9 a.m.

58:22.053 --> 58:25.076
[SPEAKER_10]: I'll I noticed that our numbers go up.

58:25.696 --> 58:26.277
[SPEAKER_10]: with later.

58:26.297 --> 58:28.960
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I'm in the day, but 9 a.m.

58:29.320 --> 58:30.562
[SPEAKER_10]: I do like 9 a.m.

58:30.622 --> 58:31.623
[SPEAKER_06]: It is a morning drive.

58:31.723 --> 58:32.504
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm the west coast.

58:32.664 --> 58:33.886
[SPEAKER_06]: So that's I mean, as six.

58:33.906 --> 58:37.170
[SPEAKER_06]: Because if we do eight, I mean, 5 a.m. is still a lot to ask.

58:37.290 --> 58:39.652
[SPEAKER_06]: I think, but eight is not so bad.

58:39.753 --> 58:41.435
[SPEAKER_06]: If you get up at six, it's not so bad.

58:41.595 --> 58:42.676
[SPEAKER_10]: So now I will say, um,

58:44.678 --> 58:50.701
[SPEAKER_10]: It is nice to have this runaway with Mike where he's given us time to really nail things down and figure things out.

58:50.761 --> 58:56.063
[SPEAKER_10]: And even more importantly, he's now given us Thursdays to kind of love soft launch our show.

58:56.363 --> 58:56.883
[SPEAKER_06]: Exactly.

58:56.983 --> 59:02.886
[SPEAKER_10]: So we're going to be able to kind of transition that Thursdays will be our new show.

59:03.348 --> 59:04.209
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

59:04.229 --> 59:07.912
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, we get to know you guys and you get to know us and you get a flavor for it.

59:08.333 --> 59:10.234
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you want to reveal the name of the show?

59:10.715 --> 59:13.577
[SPEAKER_06]: I think the naming of the show is one of the easiest things we got to do.

59:13.838 --> 59:16.820
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't want to just make a wait till next week.

59:16.840 --> 59:17.461
[SPEAKER_06]: We could wait.

59:17.521 --> 59:18.122
[SPEAKER_06]: It's fine.

59:18.182 --> 59:19.283
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, no.

59:19.403 --> 59:20.103
[SPEAKER_10]: Let's tell people.

59:20.123 --> 59:21.204
[SPEAKER_10]: I came to it.

59:21.285 --> 59:22.606
[SPEAKER_10]: It came to us so easy.

59:22.826 --> 59:23.567
[SPEAKER_10]: It was so great.

59:23.647 --> 59:23.887
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

59:24.187 --> 59:27.891
[SPEAKER_10]: And like anything, I had to then take our name and run it through AI.

59:28.431 --> 59:44.743
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right, and then I had to take the individual track and turn it into sort of a, uh, a stager almost a radio jingle Robb spewack Josh suckers still talking The name of the show is still talking.

59:45.043 --> 59:45.984
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, T.A.L.

59:46.044 --> 59:46.764
[SPEAKER_06]: K.I.N.

59:47.124 --> 59:47.745
[SPEAKER_06]: A postrophe.

59:48.505 --> 59:48.886
[SPEAKER_06]: Talking.

59:49.346 --> 59:49.986
[SPEAKER_06]: Still talking.

59:50.127 --> 59:51.027
[SPEAKER_10]: Should we play the video?

59:52.228 --> 59:54.890
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to hear this one more time first Robb spewack.

59:56.589 --> 59:57.595
[SPEAKER_09]: Go!

59:57.676 --> 59:58.984
[SPEAKER_09]: Still talking!

01:00:00.906 --> 01:00:03.008
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, I could use that on Rob Radeo with my reverb.

01:00:03.028 --> 01:00:05.630
[SPEAKER_06]: You can jump, jump, jump, jump.

01:00:06.471 --> 01:00:09.193
[SPEAKER_10]: Still talking is a fun name because it's exactly what we're dealing.

01:00:09.273 --> 01:00:11.675
[SPEAKER_10]: We're not gonna stop, we wanna keep going.

01:00:12.836 --> 01:00:14.517
[SPEAKER_06]: Every good ingredient we're taking with us.

01:00:14.878 --> 01:00:15.758
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's a promise.

01:00:15.959 --> 01:00:18.901
[SPEAKER_06]: So, Josh and I love talking to each other.

01:00:18.921 --> 01:00:22.464
[SPEAKER_06]: We love that you're a part of the very fact that you're hanging out in the chat room today.

01:00:22.864 --> 01:00:23.865
[SPEAKER_06]: Makes us very happy.

01:00:24.346 --> 01:00:25.427
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you wanna play the video?

01:00:25.767 --> 01:00:29.150
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, let's play the video because it'll help people understand the spelling.

01:00:29.810 --> 01:00:30.773
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, thank you.

01:00:30.793 --> 01:00:31.254
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:00:31.274 --> 01:00:33.559
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:00:33.659 --> 01:00:35.984
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:00:36.044 --> 01:00:37.006
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:00:37.026 --> 01:00:37.527
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:00:44.567 --> 01:01:12.150
[SPEAKER_09]: And us an year old friends, new show, same point of view And none of this works without all of you We don't know exactly where this road will go That's half of the fun of doing a show Wherever we're headed, one thing is true We'll keep showing up If you keep showing up, too Still talking, Rob Spu and Josh Shroker

01:01:21.088 --> 01:01:47.114
[SPEAKER_09]: The ship has sailed, but look what we found, a couple of friends still had I might have ripped him a slave in the pipe paper Yeah, like he stayed on the boat So we're remiss good Another day from the microphone, they're a show to a brand new start So we're more friendship, sail on horse Still talking, robin' just robin' just talking Still talking, still talking

01:01:55.577 --> 01:01:56.638
[SPEAKER_06]: I love that so bad.

01:01:56.678 --> 01:01:57.339
[SPEAKER_06]: That is great.

01:01:57.519 --> 01:02:10.068
[SPEAKER_06]: And someone in the chat room Jeff Ward said no dude Walker to be your Billy Big Voice, to be perfectly honest, spoke to dude right after the announcement broke, wanted him to hear it from me, and the very fact is,

01:02:10.828 --> 01:02:14.310
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, dude, you've been a part of the fabric of the show for as long as I can think of.

01:02:14.410 --> 01:02:24.795
[SPEAKER_06]: We'd love for you to continue to be the official voice and we're not sure of the sound of the show yet, but if we needed an announcer and we will, we'd love for it to be you and he said he'd be pleased to do it.

01:02:24.835 --> 01:02:30.377
[SPEAKER_06]: So yes, dude Walker, for the 30th consecutive year, the nicest man in broadcasting.

01:02:30.978 --> 01:02:32.999
[SPEAKER_06]: He will be helping us out on still talking.

01:02:33.019 --> 01:02:34.599
[SPEAKER_06]: So we're very, very excited moving.

01:02:34.819 --> 01:02:37.801
[SPEAKER_10]: I realize Rob, we haven't even told Mike the name of our new show yet.

01:02:38.261 --> 01:02:38.702
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right.

01:02:38.722 --> 01:02:39.102
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sure.

01:02:39.162 --> 01:02:41.985
[SPEAKER_10]: Is he in the chat room, is he in the chat room?

01:02:42.045 --> 01:02:42.565
[SPEAKER_10]: He might know now.

01:02:42.585 --> 01:02:43.106
[SPEAKER_10]: Of course, yes.

01:02:43.246 --> 01:02:44.107
[SPEAKER_10]: Now he knows.

01:02:44.447 --> 01:02:49.472
[SPEAKER_10]: And we, so we're going to start it with Thursday shows right here.

01:02:49.772 --> 01:02:49.992
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

01:02:50.392 --> 01:02:53.295
[SPEAKER_10]: And then I think in September, we were planning October.

01:02:53.495 --> 01:02:55.077
[SPEAKER_10]: I think we'll bump it up to September now.

01:02:55.477 --> 01:03:01.182
[SPEAKER_10]: We are going to unveil like a found in members where we will start doing the bonus show early.

01:03:01.883 --> 01:03:02.343
[SPEAKER_10]: for you guys.

01:03:02.383 --> 01:03:07.567
[SPEAKER_10]: So while you still have the Michael Marit Show, you'll also have a still talk in premium show once a week.

01:03:07.607 --> 01:03:08.928
[SPEAKER_10]: Perfect sauce as we prepare.

01:03:08.948 --> 01:03:09.348
[SPEAKER_10]: Perfect.

01:03:09.728 --> 01:03:18.234
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a soft launch and uh, understand as big of a part of the show as the listeners, you guys are going to be, you're going to be a big part of the launch too, because um,

01:03:20.035 --> 01:03:21.717
[SPEAKER_06]: just to pull back the curtain a little bit.

01:03:22.158 --> 01:03:23.499
[SPEAKER_06]: We're not doing this as a hobby.

01:03:23.739 --> 01:03:28.324
[SPEAKER_06]: We're continuing to do this as a business and we're going to hold up our end of the bargain.

01:03:28.344 --> 01:03:37.674
[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to be happy and we're going to make you laugh and we're going to do what we do, but we need you to participate even if it's something is miniscule as clicking like and listening every day.

01:03:37.974 --> 01:03:40.357
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean that's will do it as long as you're here.

01:03:40.437 --> 01:03:40.958
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the thing.

01:03:41.927 --> 01:03:47.589
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and I can we can share the website is still talking podcast.com and it's very good.

01:03:47.609 --> 01:03:48.690
[SPEAKER_06]: And if you go, there's no time.

01:03:48.710 --> 01:03:49.190
[SPEAKER_06]: You'll burp.

01:03:50.350 --> 01:03:52.531
[SPEAKER_06]: But it's very vague.

01:03:52.671 --> 01:03:59.334
[SPEAKER_06]: I love the fact that when you got the, when you got the name of the website and you bought it, you had to block it was something.

01:03:59.374 --> 01:04:02.875
[SPEAKER_06]: So you put up all the announcements about the podcast with exactly no detail.

01:04:03.476 --> 01:04:03.696
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:04:04.236 --> 01:04:05.857
[SPEAKER_10]: If you go there now, you will see.

01:04:07.038 --> 01:04:11.651
[SPEAKER_10]: Host one and host two on this I have run this show and I was trying to think of which one I was

01:04:13.427 --> 01:04:16.869
[SPEAKER_10]: You will, uh, I, I believe you are host one.

01:04:17.149 --> 01:04:30.855
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, because it's a, as it should be, you know, by age, right, and you'll see, there's a, there's a common soon post, which is an AI song, which has no mention of Robin Josh, right, because we couldn't let this leak out.

01:04:31.096 --> 01:04:31.976
[SPEAKER_10]: We've been preparing.

01:04:32.296 --> 01:04:37.519
[SPEAKER_06]: You have, you know, now, it does the song that you're going to get the vague song on the website.

01:04:37.559 --> 01:04:39.920
[SPEAKER_06]: Does it still have that gospel soul feel?

01:04:40.720 --> 01:04:42.983
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, if you remember, the A.I.

01:04:43.003 --> 01:04:54.357
[SPEAKER_10]: Music has been fun because I would make this first one, which doesn't mention Robin Josh, and I would send it to Rob, and the immediate text back would be, this explains our show so much.

01:04:54.577 --> 01:04:55.138
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, it does.

01:04:55.218 --> 01:04:59.223
[SPEAKER_10]: And it really does set our kind of path for where we want.

01:05:00.163 --> 01:05:07.187
[SPEAKER_06]: And then, you know, we will continue certain things that will be, you know, like a attach to the show.

01:05:07.627 --> 01:05:10.068
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob Radial, I think is going to be a part of our presentation.

01:05:10.428 --> 01:05:12.709
[SPEAKER_06]: We will still do Hicks Knicks, which we love.

01:05:12.749 --> 01:05:15.491
[SPEAKER_06]: We might even include Hicks Knicks is one of the occasional shows.

01:05:15.951 --> 01:05:20.213
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, also, I'll figure out how to blend those two, but we'll make it work.

01:05:20.433 --> 01:05:32.826
[SPEAKER_06]: And then, you know, the bits that we've done in the past, like I continue to monitor the neighborhood of Leesburg very closely with the spy reports, we can still do the vinyl countdown and all those stuff working on our celebrity voices.

01:05:33.046 --> 01:05:33.386
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:05:34.207 --> 01:05:37.350
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I did a little Jimmy Stewart earlier, I don't know what to say.

01:05:37.370 --> 01:05:38.271
[SPEAKER_10]: I thought we'll be going away.

01:05:38.511 --> 01:05:39.152
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's the thing.

01:05:40.213 --> 01:05:44.960
[SPEAKER_10]: We are excited to launch this, but we also know like we're going to miss Mike every day.

01:05:45.120 --> 01:05:46.102
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, 100%.

01:05:46.142 --> 01:05:54.735
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he's a good guy and it also when you say he is the straw that stirs the drink, that's that's really understating it because

01:05:55.335 --> 01:06:19.426
[SPEAKER_06]: his mood and his fancy and his whimsy drives the show and that's one of the I love being a reactor to Mike because he can be so unpredictable but I also like, you know, hosting and so it means it will be a different skill set and I'm genuinely excited and I'm pleased that Josh and I are doing this and that Josh had the gumption and everything to actually

01:06:25.588 --> 01:06:25.788
[SPEAKER_09]: I do too.

01:06:25.808 --> 01:06:25.988
[SPEAKER_09]: I do too.

01:06:26.008 --> 01:06:26.989
[SPEAKER_09]: And the website is still talking podcast dot com.

01:06:27.009 --> 01:06:27.109
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:06:27.129 --> 01:06:27.390
[SPEAKER_09]: Check it out.

01:06:27.410 --> 01:06:27.570
[SPEAKER_09]: Kind of.

01:06:27.590 --> 01:06:27.750
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:27.770 --> 01:06:27.930
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:27.950 --> 01:06:28.110
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:28.130 --> 01:06:28.290
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:28.310 --> 01:06:28.470
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:28.490 --> 01:06:28.691
[SPEAKER_09]: Come in.

01:06:28.711 --> 01:06:28.871
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:28.891 --> 01:06:29.131
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:29.151 --> 01:06:29.311
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:29.331 --> 01:06:29.511
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:29.531 --> 01:06:29.711
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:29.731 --> 01:06:29.892
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:29.912 --> 01:06:30.092
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:30.112 --> 01:06:30.372
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:30.392 --> 01:06:30.552
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:30.572 --> 01:06:30.812
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:30.852 --> 01:06:31.013
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:31.033 --> 01:06:31.213
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:31.233 --> 01:06:31.393
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:31.413 --> 01:06:31.573
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:31.593 --> 01:06:31.773
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:31.793 --> 01:06:32.033
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:32.133 --> 01:06:32.414
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:32.434 --> 01:06:32.594
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:32.614 --> 01:06:32.794
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:32.814 --> 01:06:33.014
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:33.034 --> 01:06:33.194
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:33.214 --> 01:06:33.475
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:33.495 --> 01:06:33.755
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:33.775 --> 01:06:33.935
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:33.955 --> 01:06:34.135
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:34.155 --> 01:06:34.335
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:34.355 --> 01:06:34.535
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:34.555 --> 01:06:34.716
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:34.736 --> 01:06:34.896
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:34.956 --> 01:06:35.136
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:35.156 --> 01:06:35.376
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:35.396 --> 01:06:35.576
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:35.596 --> 01:06:35.756
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:35.777 --> 01:06:35.957
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:36.037 --> 01:06:36.237
[UNKNOWN]: Come in.

01:06:36.257 --> 01:06:36.437
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:36.457 --> 01:06:36.617
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:36.637 --> 01:06:36.817
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:36.837 --> 01:06:36.998
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:37.018 --> 01:06:37.238
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:37.258 --> 01:06:37.598
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:37.618 --> 01:06:37.778
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:37.798 --> 01:06:37.958
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:37.978 --> 01:06:38.138
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:38.158 --> 01:06:38.319
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:38.339 --> 01:06:38.499
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:38.519 --> 01:06:38.699
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:38.719 --> 01:06:38.919
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:38.939 --> 01:06:39.099
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:39.119 --> 01:06:39.279
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:39.299 --> 01:06:39.460
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:39.480 --> 01:06:39.760
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:39.780 --> 01:06:39.940
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:39.960 --> 01:06:40.160
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:40.180 --> 01:06:40.440
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:40.460 --> 01:06:40.621
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:40.721 --> 01:06:40.941
[SPEAKER_06]: Come in.

01:06:41.001 --> 01:06:41.161
[UNKNOWN]: Come in.

01:06:42.375 --> 01:07:00.763
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... and before we break uh... talking about pod street another one of our uh... a list clients uh... the toni parkins gerry stines show you got to be kidding me amazing news for them uh... you know toni for years was the weatherman on good morning america and that's where he met gerry because uh... he was his producer for the weather segments

01:07:01.503 --> 01:07:08.024
[SPEAKER_06]: And they've been they run episode 22 I believe of their new podcast and they've let me come along to produce it.

01:07:08.044 --> 01:07:10.125
[SPEAKER_06]: We're having a blast is so much fun.

01:07:10.585 --> 01:07:11.325
[SPEAKER_06]: You got to be all right.

01:07:11.345 --> 01:07:13.285
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it is YG.

01:07:14.646 --> 01:07:18.026
[SPEAKER_10]: You got to be B. M dot com.

01:07:18.046 --> 01:07:18.566
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no.

01:07:18.906 --> 01:07:23.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Y. G. B. K. M. Yes.

01:07:23.467 --> 01:07:24.367
[SPEAKER_06]: You got to be kidding me.

01:07:24.387 --> 01:07:25.108
[SPEAKER_10]: You got to be kidding.

01:07:25.128 --> 01:07:25.688
[SPEAKER_10]: The first letter.

01:07:25.728 --> 01:07:27.428
[SPEAKER_10]: So you take the initials dot com.

01:07:27.779 --> 01:07:41.068
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, we're not, and by the way, that's a horrible guess on wordle, but you got to be kidding me, the initials.com, all of that said, they've been invited back to do a piece on Good Morning America, which is amazing.

01:07:41.088 --> 01:07:42.990
[SPEAKER_10]: That's so excited for it.

01:07:43.350 --> 01:07:53.897
[SPEAKER_06]: And it will talk about their friendship, the fact that they met on Good Morning America, the fact that they suffered prostate cancer simultaneously together, and that was a

01:07:56.699 --> 01:08:08.203
[SPEAKER_06]: And also, it's going to talk about the podcast, and after they did the interviews this week, the producers actually wanted more clips and more pictures from the podcast, which made me thrilled, meaning that they're going to focus on it.

01:08:08.223 --> 01:08:12.905
[SPEAKER_06]: But it's on the show is called GMA3, which is the third hour of Good Morning America.

01:08:13.345 --> 01:08:19.608
[SPEAKER_06]: Check your local listings on Friday in the DC market, and I think in the Florida markets, it airs at 1 o'clock.

01:08:19.768 --> 01:08:21.068
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, it's so bad.

01:08:21.208 --> 01:08:22.849
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, check your, check your local listings,

01:08:26.290 --> 01:08:52.744
[SPEAKER_10]: absolutely and it's a great it truly is a great show give it a listen and give it a like follow them they're good guys and we like them very much yeah I will say finally on our announcement I see some questions in here if you're listening not live and you have questions there is an AMA on Reddit that I'm trying to address people with questions about the future and the the end of the show and everything I do want to say micro-marish

01:08:54.405 --> 01:09:00.852
[SPEAKER_10]: They're the lifeblood of the show and I hope they all, I hope you all come over to still talking.

01:09:01.073 --> 01:09:01.894
[SPEAKER_06]: We'd love to have you.

01:09:02.234 --> 01:09:09.602
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to let you know that I have already made arrangements so that your bonus show subscriptions you won't be charged for more than you get.

01:09:10.203 --> 01:09:10.724
[SPEAKER_06]: Perfect.

01:09:10.864 --> 01:09:12.445
[SPEAKER_06]: So they don't know what needs to worry about it.

01:09:12.465 --> 01:09:13.526
[SPEAKER_06]: No one has to cancel it.

01:09:13.546 --> 01:09:13.886
[SPEAKER_10]: We're not.

01:09:14.127 --> 01:09:15.128
[SPEAKER_10]: You're not going to get screwed.

01:09:15.148 --> 01:09:17.850
[SPEAKER_10]: If you're yearly ends in March, you will get a refund.

01:09:18.190 --> 01:09:18.471
[SPEAKER_06]: Great.

01:09:18.511 --> 01:09:20.232
[SPEAKER_06]: If you ended and the Nike T shirt.

01:09:20.973 --> 01:09:29.360
[SPEAKER_10]: If you're yearly and some January first, you're going to get an extension till the end of the show to make sure that you hear everything.

01:09:29.941 --> 01:09:31.402
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm expecting you to go, but wait.

01:09:31.442 --> 01:09:31.943
[SPEAKER_06]: There's more.

01:09:32.383 --> 01:09:33.444
[SPEAKER_06]: There's so many good things.

01:09:33.464 --> 01:09:34.325
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but wait.

01:09:34.365 --> 01:09:35.085
[SPEAKER_06]: There's not here.

01:09:35.145 --> 01:09:35.626
[SPEAKER_06]: I've got one.

01:09:35.726 --> 01:09:36.086
[SPEAKER_06]: But wait.

01:09:36.106 --> 01:09:36.567
[SPEAKER_06]: There's more.

01:09:38.105 --> 01:09:56.666
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, you can become a found in member of still talking and like the next month or so and you get a t-shirt and uh, and a pin from my found in member and also the honor the honor of being a founding member because once you're a founding member, you're like, you're like Thomas Jefferson once a founding father always a founding father.

01:09:57.430 --> 01:09:59.611
[SPEAKER_10]: And I have to think it through and figure out how we could do it.

01:09:59.671 --> 01:10:05.895
[SPEAKER_10]: But maybe we will do something for team less bonus show members to give them a deal to come on over and support us.

01:10:06.115 --> 01:10:06.896
[SPEAKER_06]: Just stay tuned.

01:10:07.016 --> 01:10:08.437
[SPEAKER_06]: Many details are going as I said.

01:10:08.477 --> 01:10:11.439
[SPEAKER_06]: We've only really been able to plan this for six or seven days.

01:10:11.519 --> 01:10:13.840
[SPEAKER_06]: So the fact that we have a jingle and a song.

01:10:13.860 --> 01:10:15.981
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that's a jingle a song on a website.

01:10:16.001 --> 01:10:16.782
[SPEAKER_10]: We have an a plan.

01:10:17.062 --> 01:10:17.582
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

01:10:17.782 --> 01:10:21.505
[SPEAKER_06]: Well for us and we have a very loosely structured plan.

01:10:21.725 --> 01:10:24.847
[SPEAKER_10]: But try to bump it up to now launch in September instead of October.

01:10:25.627 --> 01:10:28.850
[SPEAKER_10]: And either way, we're going to be with you here till the end of TMLS.

01:10:29.150 --> 01:10:30.150
[SPEAKER_06]: And I can't wait.

01:10:30.371 --> 01:10:31.532
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't wait for both show.

01:10:31.592 --> 01:10:35.194
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't wait for the sweet arrow when both shows coexist.

01:10:35.234 --> 01:10:37.136
[SPEAKER_06]: And we're spending twice as much time with people.

01:10:38.457 --> 01:10:39.137
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, no, no, no.

01:10:39.237 --> 01:10:40.498
[SPEAKER_10]: It's not going to be twice as much time.

01:10:40.518 --> 01:10:40.999
[SPEAKER_10]: We're not going to...

01:10:41.822 --> 01:10:44.744
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, when still talking launches, we're doing one still talking a week.

01:10:44.964 --> 01:10:49.087
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm talking about, I'm talking about, I'm talking about with the micromarish show.

01:10:49.287 --> 01:10:53.349
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, when we start putting out extra stuff, we're going to live in your ears.

01:10:53.409 --> 01:10:55.130
[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to live in your ears.

01:10:55.551 --> 01:10:58.172
[SPEAKER_06]: But I will thank you in advance for your support.

01:10:58.232 --> 01:10:59.893
[SPEAKER_06]: Folks, you are the best listener base.

01:11:00.233 --> 01:11:03.095
[SPEAKER_06]: I've been in this business a long time, hate saying that, but it's true.

01:11:03.535 --> 01:11:05.697
[SPEAKER_06]: And this is the best hunk of listeners we've ever had.

01:11:06.578 --> 01:11:10.801
[SPEAKER_06]: just really top-notch and the quality and the loyalty is it means a lot.

01:11:10.841 --> 01:11:11.462
[SPEAKER_06]: So thank you.

01:11:11.862 --> 01:11:12.263
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:11:12.283 --> 01:11:12.843
[SPEAKER_06]: Stay tuned.

01:11:13.183 --> 01:11:14.885
[SPEAKER_06]: It is called still-talk.

01:11:15.105 --> 01:11:16.106
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob Spuac.

01:11:21.866 --> 01:11:36.488
[SPEAKER_06]: these pretzels are making me thirsty so thirsty that we're gonna take a break we'll do a commercial here when we come back Josh really is gonna talk about music uh... i said we were and then we change yeah we'll talk about music after this on the micro-marish show

01:11:36.828 --> 01:11:49.724
[SPEAKER_07]: If you love the show and you want an incredibly easy way to support us with that spending an extra dime we got you covered, before you do your Amazon shopping and let's be honest who isn't buying something on Amazon, start through our Amazon link.

01:11:49.984 --> 01:11:50.344
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it.

01:11:50.565 --> 01:11:51.205
[SPEAKER_07]: Same price.

01:11:51.265 --> 01:11:53.929
[SPEAKER_07]: Same prime, same late night impulse purchases.

01:11:54.229 --> 01:11:54.910
[SPEAKER_07]: The only difference?

01:11:55.210 --> 01:11:58.632
[SPEAKER_07]: Amazon kicks a little something back to help support this podcast.

01:11:59.012 --> 01:12:02.073
[SPEAKER_07]: Anything you require from the mundane to the super sexy.

01:12:02.393 --> 01:12:03.073
[SPEAKER_07]: We're not judging.

01:12:03.374 --> 01:12:06.775
[SPEAKER_07]: Just click our Amazon link first and shop like you normally do.

01:12:07.035 --> 01:12:11.177
[SPEAKER_07]: You'll find the link right on our website, tmospodcast.com.

01:12:11.377 --> 01:12:16.639
[SPEAKER_07]: You can also access it with our brand new app right from your telephone, ring it ding ding.

01:12:16.880 --> 01:12:22.222
[SPEAKER_07]: It takes two seconds, cost you absolutely nothing extra, and genuinely helps keep the show rolling.

01:12:22.542 --> 01:12:28.250
[SPEAKER_07]: So before you Amazon think of us, click the link, shop away, and thank you for keeping the microphones on.

01:12:28.551 --> 01:12:36.523
[SPEAKER_07]: Next time you're Amazon, start at tmospodcast.com or with the new TMOS app, shop support repeat.

01:12:36.723 --> 01:12:37.364
[SPEAKER_07]: And we thank you.

01:12:38.782 --> 01:12:41.044
[SPEAKER_06]: How do you feel about people that use Amazon as a verb?

01:12:41.084 --> 01:12:41.964
[SPEAKER_06]: When you am a zone?

01:12:42.104 --> 01:12:44.326
[SPEAKER_06]: The next time you am a zone, I got to Amazon that.

01:12:44.746 --> 01:12:45.787
[SPEAKER_10]: Unfortunately, it's a verb.

01:12:46.167 --> 01:12:46.447
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:12:46.847 --> 01:12:47.568
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:12:47.748 --> 01:12:48.388
[SPEAKER_10]: It's accepted.

01:12:48.829 --> 01:12:51.590
[SPEAKER_06]: I usually say I shop online on the computer machine.

01:12:52.371 --> 01:12:53.272
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you heard of the ban?

01:12:53.892 --> 01:12:54.772
[SPEAKER_10]: Velvet?

01:12:55.073 --> 01:12:55.473
[SPEAKER_10]: Underground?

01:12:55.493 --> 01:12:55.873
[SPEAKER_10]: I lost it.

01:12:55.893 --> 01:12:56.694
[SPEAKER_10]: Velvet on the ground?

01:12:56.714 --> 01:12:56.974
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:12:57.034 --> 01:12:58.155
[SPEAKER_10]: Velvet sundown.

01:12:58.575 --> 01:12:58.735
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

01:12:58.755 --> 01:13:00.796
[SPEAKER_06]: Velvet sundown had 1.4 million monthly Spotify

01:13:08.005 --> 01:13:13.250
[SPEAKER_06]: Normally when you start a story like that, you're about to do a but wait, there's more with something that's going to make me very sad.

01:13:13.370 --> 01:13:13.910
[SPEAKER_06]: So go ahead.

01:13:14.731 --> 01:13:16.092
[SPEAKER_10]: They are completely AI.

01:13:16.312 --> 01:13:20.055
[SPEAKER_06]: See, boo, boo, you can't see them in tour.

01:13:20.736 --> 01:13:22.738
[SPEAKER_06]: And there's more and more people doing this.

01:13:23.098 --> 01:13:23.799
[SPEAKER_10]: I've attempted it.

01:13:23.899 --> 01:13:27.582
[SPEAKER_10]: I haven't uploaded the songs to Spotify, but I do.

01:13:27.682 --> 01:13:33.167
[SPEAKER_10]: I have about eight songs on my laptop that I made where I was like, do you sing on them?

01:13:33.827 --> 01:13:34.587
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I do not sing.

01:13:34.607 --> 01:13:35.728
[SPEAKER_06]: I've never heard you sing.

01:13:35.788 --> 01:13:36.488
[SPEAKER_06]: I bet you sing.

01:13:36.568 --> 01:13:37.248
[SPEAKER_10]: You never will.

01:13:37.288 --> 01:13:38.389
[SPEAKER_10]: He'll be singing.

01:13:38.709 --> 01:13:39.369
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, maybe not.

01:13:39.409 --> 01:13:41.630
[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe you got to touch with me once on day.

01:13:41.790 --> 01:13:45.451
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I think the reason you got into running church audio is so you didn't have to sing.

01:13:45.711 --> 01:13:46.591
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you got you out.

01:13:46.891 --> 01:13:47.351
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

01:13:47.371 --> 01:13:47.571
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:13:48.072 --> 01:13:48.312
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:13:48.352 --> 01:13:53.573
[SPEAKER_06]: So you don't sing, you don't do what do you do that makes you, here's a bad pun.

01:13:53.613 --> 01:13:58.135
[SPEAKER_06]: What does it, what do you do that makes you instrumental in the production of this AI Music?

01:13:58.835 --> 01:14:00.876
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, and not a whole lot.

01:14:00.936 --> 01:14:01.696
[SPEAKER_10]: I write the lyrics.

01:14:02.096 --> 01:14:02.356
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:14:02.676 --> 01:14:03.696
[SPEAKER_10]: I literally write them.

01:14:04.216 --> 01:14:04.436
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:14:04.536 --> 01:14:08.877
[SPEAKER_10]: I write the lyrics and I lean towards the style that I wanted to go.

01:14:09.158 --> 01:14:09.438
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:14:09.618 --> 01:14:14.279
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I sort of like country and thrash Zyto mix.

01:14:14.339 --> 01:14:14.859
[SPEAKER_06]: What is it now?

01:14:14.999 --> 01:14:17.279
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm like everyone else when you hit daged 2021.

01:14:17.319 --> 01:14:17.920
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:14:18.400 --> 01:14:20.480
[SPEAKER_10]: That's the music you listen to for the rest of your life.

01:14:20.640 --> 01:14:21.080
[SPEAKER_10]: So true.

01:14:21.360 --> 01:14:23.061
[SPEAKER_10]: So for me, it's a pump.

01:14:23.301 --> 01:14:24.901
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a pop punk style.

01:14:25.421 --> 01:14:25.941
[SPEAKER_06]: And for me,

01:14:29.663 --> 01:14:31.664
[SPEAKER_10]: But it's not, but this isn't about me.

01:14:31.684 --> 01:14:33.866
[SPEAKER_10]: This is point is, everyone's making AI music.

01:14:33.906 --> 01:14:36.588
[SPEAKER_10]: We've had an AI song about our new show.

01:14:36.828 --> 01:14:37.048
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:14:37.148 --> 01:14:38.429
[SPEAKER_06]: Which I thought was fantastic.

01:14:38.969 --> 01:14:42.212
[SPEAKER_10]: It has gotten to the point that so many people are being successful.

01:14:42.332 --> 01:14:51.258
[SPEAKER_10]: There was an article on one of my Christian magazines about how the top Christian song of the past two months has been an AI artist and no one knew.

01:14:51.608 --> 01:14:52.709
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, how hot right now?

01:14:52.789 --> 01:14:57.832
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it did have a surge in like, I guess the late 80s, early 90s.

01:14:57.872 --> 01:15:01.435
[SPEAKER_06]: And of of Christian rock, I know they have their own chart in Billboard.

01:15:01.475 --> 01:15:02.455
[SPEAKER_06]: How is it doing right now?

01:15:03.316 --> 01:15:04.977
[SPEAKER_06]: It was the hottest in the 90s.

01:15:05.317 --> 01:15:05.618
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:15:05.978 --> 01:15:07.699
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think it's kind of gone away.

01:15:07.759 --> 01:15:11.261
[SPEAKER_10]: There is a rebound now with more worship style music.

01:15:11.461 --> 01:15:16.145
[SPEAKER_06]: Was it crippled when Amy Grant left and began to sing satanic top 40 music?

01:15:16.945 --> 01:15:41.693
[SPEAKER_10]: uh... no no it the lines blurred when you had bans like uh... six pence none of the rich are put out that kiss me song and right uh... the lead singer of uh... one band started his own solo project which is dashboard confessional and had a big song and spider man suit the the hit to the cushion industry happened when there was crossover appeal

01:15:41.993 --> 01:15:43.234
[SPEAKER_06]: I still blame Amy Grant.

01:15:43.354 --> 01:15:43.915
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't like her.

01:15:44.015 --> 01:15:45.036
[SPEAKER_06]: I think she's overrated.

01:15:45.396 --> 01:15:48.599
[SPEAKER_06]: But you can blame you can blame dashboard confessional.

01:15:48.719 --> 01:15:50.021
[SPEAKER_06]: I will always blame Amy.

01:15:50.041 --> 01:15:50.261
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:15:50.621 --> 01:15:51.142
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, sure.

01:15:51.862 --> 01:15:53.083
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm sure there's a little of all that.

01:15:53.584 --> 01:15:56.446
[SPEAKER_10]: But I will say if you want to make it as a band.

01:15:56.767 --> 01:15:56.967
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:15:56.987 --> 01:15:57.908
[SPEAKER_10]: Clean up your lyrics.

01:15:59.269 --> 01:16:09.475
[SPEAKER_10]: You don't even have to say your question, but just go clean and advertise the churches because churches have money for youth group events, and they need entertainment.

01:16:09.896 --> 01:16:15.579
[SPEAKER_06]: It's kind of like the people that like hand, we don't have to lie, you just have to present that way.

01:16:15.639 --> 01:16:17.580
[SPEAKER_10]: There are many successful

01:16:18.541 --> 01:16:26.983
[SPEAKER_10]: bands that have been classified in the Christian music industry where one of the members is a Christian and the rest are musicians.

01:16:27.123 --> 01:16:28.143
[SPEAKER_06]: That's all you need, right?

01:16:28.203 --> 01:16:29.263
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's all you need.

01:16:29.383 --> 01:16:30.804
[SPEAKER_10]: That's all you need to pass the test.

01:16:31.024 --> 01:16:40.426
[SPEAKER_06]: It sounds to me like when comedians get to a medium level, like they're not quite at the the big theater level, like they could do their own show, they tour colleges.

01:16:41.326 --> 01:16:42.047
[SPEAKER_06]: And the same idea.

01:16:42.307 --> 01:16:46.090
[SPEAKER_06]: Colleges have a lot of money to make sure there's something going on in the student union.

01:16:46.110 --> 01:16:46.351
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:16:46.371 --> 01:16:47.011
[SPEAKER_06]: So there you do it.

01:16:47.371 --> 01:16:51.935
[SPEAKER_06]: But that's, that's one of the conversations I actually had with Pete Holmes.

01:16:52.436 --> 01:17:02.644
[SPEAKER_06]: When we were waiting around during our big time Hollywood shoot, but he was, you know, a very friendly guy and he talked about his years of touring colleges because that was a plot point in our episode.

01:17:03.005 --> 01:17:05.507
[SPEAKER_06]: He said the money was sensational.

01:17:05.727 --> 01:17:09.090
[SPEAKER_06]: A lot of times he already didn't care, but if you need money, that's the way to go.

01:17:09.510 --> 01:17:11.451
[SPEAKER_10]: And I will say if you like K.J.

01:17:11.571 --> 01:17:20.634
[SPEAKER_10]: Appa, as we mentioned before, he even has a movie where he performs as a Christian musician called Jeremy Camp in a biopic of that guy.

01:17:20.934 --> 01:17:21.294
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

01:17:21.614 --> 01:17:23.254
[SPEAKER_06]: So, and is Jimmy Stewart in that?

01:17:23.835 --> 01:17:24.715
[SPEAKER_10]: Jimmy Stewart is not.

01:17:24.775 --> 01:17:27.856
[SPEAKER_06]: But I want to be in a, I want to be in a, I want to be in a praise band.

01:17:28.572 --> 01:17:31.973
[SPEAKER_10]: The problem with you and I together is we can easily go down the wrong path.

01:17:32.433 --> 01:17:34.493
[SPEAKER_10]: And the whole reason I'm here is AI music.

01:17:35.333 --> 01:17:37.614
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, maybe I made an announcement.

01:17:37.874 --> 01:17:39.134
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, what did Spotify say?

01:17:39.814 --> 01:17:46.515
[SPEAKER_10]: They are now putting a tag on music that labels it as an AI persona.

01:17:47.676 --> 01:17:52.396
[SPEAKER_10]: Now they don't have anything to crack and say, hey, this is AI.

01:17:52.456 --> 01:17:54.457
[SPEAKER_10]: We, here's the signatures, we know it's AI.

01:17:54.697 --> 01:17:54.937
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

01:17:55.747 --> 01:18:01.475
[SPEAKER_10]: As a band gets more attention or an artist gets more attention, they are doing the research.

01:18:02.015 --> 01:18:06.641
[SPEAKER_10]: As they see the charts move up, but doing the research just to go online and see, is this a real person?

01:18:06.902 --> 01:18:08.904
[SPEAKER_10]: Is this a real band or is it AI?

01:18:09.085 --> 01:18:10.346
[SPEAKER_10]: And when they feed you're out,

01:18:11.128 --> 01:18:17.992
[SPEAKER_10]: or believe that you are AI, they will take you as AI persona, unless you can prove that you are a real band.

01:18:18.152 --> 01:18:20.193
[SPEAKER_06]: This is a flawed system.

01:18:20.753 --> 01:18:26.016
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me, okay, so let's say you put together what's the name of one of your unreleased tracks?

01:18:27.037 --> 01:18:27.978
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have names for them?

01:18:28.678 --> 01:18:30.519
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, but I don't know if you're talking about it.

01:18:30.799 --> 01:18:32.120
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's just say it's called one.

01:18:32.380 --> 01:18:32.560
[SPEAKER_10]: What?

01:18:33.761 --> 01:18:37.483
[SPEAKER_10]: I made one for the middle school camp that was called Church Band Kids.

01:18:37.763 --> 01:18:38.844
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, one over really well.

01:18:38.904 --> 01:18:40.125
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't very good.

01:18:40.405 --> 01:18:51.053
[SPEAKER_06]: So let's say we take church band kids and we put it into a multi track recorder like Adobe audition rituals and then we open up a track and I sing on it.

01:18:51.554 --> 01:18:53.375
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not trying to sell myself as a singer.

01:18:53.395 --> 01:19:06.265
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm no great singer, but what if I was doing the lead singer and then you are padded out with, you know, AI backup singers and all that stuff is that an AI record that is a human voice on it that is not an AI record.

01:19:06.605 --> 01:19:09.308
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so that's how the people need to do to beat the system.

01:19:09.368 --> 01:19:12.491
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, and that's the secret is that's what all the bands are already doing.

01:19:12.731 --> 01:19:13.012
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:19:13.252 --> 01:19:13.532
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

01:19:13.572 --> 01:19:23.242
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, ever with pro tools and all, if they're not lining things up perfect with AI, there's a human going in there and making sure every beat is tied, everything matches.

01:19:23.262 --> 01:19:28.547
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, if you have a musician with a human behind it and all, they're not

01:19:29.371 --> 01:19:33.975
[SPEAKER_10]: flag in you as long as you have some type of representation where you could go out and perform this live.

01:19:34.196 --> 01:19:38.460
[SPEAKER_10]: So if you have AI music and a human vocalist, you can still perform it live.

01:19:38.540 --> 01:19:43.625
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, at a karaoke bar because that's all you need is one mic with reverb and someone to play the backing track.

01:19:43.665 --> 01:19:44.025
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

01:19:44.505 --> 01:19:50.191
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but you could use, but it proves that if you're big enough, you could hire a band that could go do this with you.

01:19:50.511 --> 01:19:53.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, this makes me think back over top 40 history.

01:19:54.092 --> 01:19:59.414
[SPEAKER_06]: I guess that they had similar issues, although not as much because it was not AI.

01:19:59.434 --> 01:20:00.354
[SPEAKER_06]: They didn't have the tech man.

01:20:00.874 --> 01:20:11.437
[SPEAKER_06]: But in the mid 60s, the Archie or the late 60s, the Archies, who had the hits on Sugar Sugar, but it was all done by studio musicians, and it was performed on a cartoon.

01:20:11.457 --> 01:20:12.057
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:20:12.137 --> 01:20:13.358
[SPEAKER_06]: So there was no real band.

01:20:13.778 --> 01:20:17.639
[SPEAKER_06]: Fast forward to, I guess, the mid 90s, the band, the guerrillas.

01:20:18.319 --> 01:20:19.040
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you remember this?

01:20:19.120 --> 01:20:20.301
[SPEAKER_06]: But that was a real ban.

01:20:20.802 --> 01:20:22.684
[SPEAKER_06]: But it was just one guy.

01:20:23.084 --> 01:20:25.407
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it was a guy with a gorilla cartoon.

01:20:26.128 --> 01:20:27.449
[SPEAKER_10]: And they were a gorilla cartoon.

01:20:27.870 --> 01:20:28.550
[SPEAKER_10]: But they tore.

01:20:28.931 --> 01:20:29.852
[SPEAKER_10]: The gorilla's tore.

01:20:29.912 --> 01:20:31.434
[SPEAKER_10]: So I know there's a full ban now.

01:20:32.415 --> 01:20:34.457
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm not going to see that ban.

01:20:35.058 --> 01:20:36.259
[SPEAKER_06]: I wonder if it's real gorilla's.

01:20:36.299 --> 01:20:37.520
[SPEAKER_06]: It would be really dangerous.

01:20:37.620 --> 01:20:38.561
[SPEAKER_06]: It would be dangerous.

01:20:39.242 --> 01:20:40.223
[SPEAKER_06]: But very entertaining.

01:20:40.363 --> 01:20:42.265
[SPEAKER_06]: It would well, yeah, I'd have to be behind glass.

01:20:42.345 --> 01:20:42.845
[SPEAKER_06]: I suppose.

01:20:43.226 --> 01:20:47.329
[SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, well, so watch out for AI or say and well, let's get together.

01:20:47.389 --> 01:20:48.930
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's put my voice on these songs.

01:20:48.950 --> 01:20:49.591
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you not have it?

01:20:49.611 --> 01:20:50.332
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't have it.

01:20:50.352 --> 01:20:51.112
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a good song.

01:20:51.773 --> 01:20:55.216
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you care that it's an AI voice versus a human voice?

01:20:56.790 --> 01:21:05.433
[SPEAKER_06]: If it's a good song, I don't, I mean, pop music by definition is popular music and if it's good and is popular, you're going to hear it.

01:21:05.894 --> 01:21:11.416
[SPEAKER_06]: And I've heard so many songs through the years that are barely a human band, you know?

01:21:12.556 --> 01:21:14.177
[SPEAKER_06]: So, it's just the next step.

01:21:14.957 --> 01:21:18.718
[SPEAKER_06]: Again, I just don't want it to replace all creativity.

01:21:18.938 --> 01:21:20.238
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the only thing that troubles me.

01:21:20.298 --> 01:21:23.419
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don't want to hit control L to get an album.

01:21:23.439 --> 01:21:23.599
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

01:21:23.639 --> 01:21:27.340
[SPEAKER_10]: And I don't hate these people create and I'm music because they are creative.

01:21:27.680 --> 01:21:27.860
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:21:27.960 --> 01:21:28.500
[SPEAKER_06]: It is not.

01:21:28.620 --> 01:21:33.341
[SPEAKER_10]: I know that you can't just tell a I do this and then it makes a good song.

01:21:33.461 --> 01:21:38.723
[SPEAKER_10]: To make a good song, you can make songs that aren't that great, but to make a good song, you do have to take a lot of work.

01:21:40.003 --> 01:21:45.087
[SPEAKER_10]: Remember, I was even showing you the yesterday house in Suno, you can download all the individual tracks.

01:21:45.547 --> 01:21:46.448
[SPEAKER_10]: That's why I was playing.

01:21:46.528 --> 01:21:47.589
[SPEAKER_06]: I was up at yourself.

01:21:47.689 --> 01:21:52.213
[SPEAKER_06]: Five, thirty this morning playing with them, it was so much fun to be able to do that.

01:21:52.713 --> 01:21:59.839
[SPEAKER_06]: And also, I don't like to take money out of the pockets of musicians, but what would it cost?

01:22:00.439 --> 01:22:06.902
[SPEAKER_06]: to get together the size of band it would require to duplicate the AI song that you made for still talking.

01:22:06.922 --> 01:22:11.103
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean we're talking back of singers in a full band and horns and everything it's prohibited.

01:22:11.784 --> 01:22:21.768
[SPEAKER_10]: But what it does is it allows us to be creative and then if it takes off we can hire a band that can perform it because it's still you're able to play it.

01:22:22.442 --> 01:22:35.327
[SPEAKER_06]: and it we will hire the man it's a gemimato and his swinging gorillas that's another bad work in a higher that we're gonna get crap both great well yeah i mean he he's got time he does um can we go with just two commercial breaks today

01:22:36.393 --> 01:22:36.834
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, sure.

01:22:36.854 --> 01:22:39.557
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, because I have some, uh, let's do this.

01:22:39.877 --> 01:22:40.878
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, I like that.

01:22:40.938 --> 01:22:42.540
[SPEAKER_09]: Some beautiful video.

01:22:42.620 --> 01:22:43.762
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm January.

01:22:43.882 --> 01:22:45.504
[SPEAKER_10]: So I had, I'm sorry.

01:22:45.524 --> 01:22:47.026
[SPEAKER_10]: Last button on the AI music.

01:22:47.266 --> 01:22:47.466
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:22:47.686 --> 01:22:50.189
[SPEAKER_10]: Is I was working on that still talking video last night?

01:22:50.830 --> 01:22:55.055
[SPEAKER_10]: And Owen came out and heard it and he's like, this is like, old man music or something.

01:22:55.215 --> 01:22:58.037
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, he called it something like that later that night.

01:22:58.077 --> 01:23:00.459
[SPEAKER_10]: I caught him singing this song because that's catchy.

01:23:00.639 --> 01:23:03.281
[SPEAKER_06]: It is catchy and that's what pop music is about.

01:23:03.561 --> 01:23:13.668
[SPEAKER_06]: When you first sent me the rough cut of it, all I said was love the feel of it, two country, not enough soul, and because it was really walking the line right there.

01:23:13.809 --> 01:23:16.531
[SPEAKER_06]: And then you've finagled it in like two and a half minutes.

01:23:16.551 --> 01:23:19.353
[SPEAKER_06]: You sent me another version that is pretty much what we played today.

01:23:19.373 --> 01:23:23.636
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, if that's not it, that's awfully close to it.

01:23:24.477 --> 01:23:31.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, and then I was envisioning like a little music bed putting dudes voice on top of it is just crazy The original thing I sent you was like four minutes long.

01:23:32.330 --> 01:23:34.594
[SPEAKER_06]: It was the entire drive to a place.

01:23:34.634 --> 01:23:37.499
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it was it took some work to to get it down

01:23:37.967 --> 01:23:44.691
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I mean, like, when you built the app with AI, you have to teach it how to do it and then you you get going.

01:23:44.711 --> 01:23:46.072
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, back to Jake.

01:23:46.092 --> 01:23:47.553
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to see some Jerry.

01:23:48.594 --> 01:23:49.855
[SPEAKER_06]: You want to see some video you say?

01:23:49.895 --> 01:23:51.236
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, perfect.

01:23:51.336 --> 01:23:54.398
[SPEAKER_10]: Beautiful video will not really be part of still talking.

01:23:54.678 --> 01:23:56.479
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, video, which is a segment.

01:23:56.679 --> 01:23:56.879
[SPEAKER_10]: Right.

01:23:57.159 --> 01:24:00.822
[SPEAKER_10]: We will occasionally go to video like we did with the Jimmy trailer.

01:24:01.002 --> 01:24:01.522
[SPEAKER_10]: Exactly.

01:24:01.542 --> 01:24:02.603
[SPEAKER_10]: Something we want to talk about.

01:24:02.883 --> 01:24:07.066
[SPEAKER_06]: If it's something pressing, we'll go with that and it might just be me complaining about steak knives.

01:24:07.827 --> 01:24:13.591
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that what's great is we've gone an hour 24 without a mention of hot dogs.

01:24:13.731 --> 01:24:14.652
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, good job.

01:24:15.052 --> 01:24:17.214
[SPEAKER_06]: We're coming a long way as broadcasters.

01:24:17.454 --> 01:24:18.695
[SPEAKER_10]: Now I know what I'm having for lunch.

01:24:19.015 --> 01:24:43.562
[SPEAKER_06]: Medical I got to go to Costco today to get salad stuff so yeah we will have a hotdog long distance dedication a medical miracle Josh remember on yesterday's program the manager of the steak and egg restaurant yes you remember it's like the hand yeah Sepapa Oklahoma he posted a new video let's take a look we're open up steak and eggs all day

01:24:49.310 --> 01:25:02.649
[SPEAKER_06]: 99 cents cinnamon rolls there and his hand is still looking like it won't it again I couldn't see the video for some reason I'm okay but open up stay better all day bedless lunch and dinner no don't have nothing to say no

01:25:04.877 --> 01:25:22.515
[SPEAKER_06]: I think he could be down to three fingers yet he was doing the like the gunfingers and point to everything I know and yesterday also He covered some of the more better where he would like cover his claw his clubhand with a tray or something But then he got very proud of it while he was yesterday

01:25:23.576 --> 01:25:26.079
[SPEAKER_06]: We know, but I want to show you the most recent post.

01:25:26.159 --> 01:25:28.221
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, it's a medical miracle.

01:25:28.241 --> 01:25:28.801
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks, people.

01:25:28.821 --> 01:25:31.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Tonight for our special is Surf and Turf.

01:25:32.045 --> 01:25:36.769
[SPEAKER_03]: We've got a juicy 10-ounce New York strip with three breaded shrimp, but you can also get it grilled.

01:25:36.849 --> 01:25:40.773
[SPEAKER_03]: Your choice of potato, veggie, and garlic breader, Texas toast, only for 1999.

01:25:41.214 --> 01:25:43.656
[SPEAKER_05]: You heard that only yet, steak and eggs.

01:25:43.676 --> 01:25:44.017
[SPEAKER_05]: 11, 12,

01:25:48.083 --> 01:25:49.764
[SPEAKER_10]: It looks like he has all his fingers.

01:25:50.104 --> 01:25:50.584
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, no.

01:25:50.704 --> 01:25:54.867
[SPEAKER_10]: I think there's some, can I see him with the, with the, with the cast?

01:25:55.127 --> 01:25:56.407
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, yeah, you want to go the other of this one?

01:25:56.948 --> 01:25:59.189
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, go back to the other way.

01:25:59.209 --> 01:26:00.470
[SPEAKER_10]: Stop it.

01:26:00.770 --> 01:26:01.050
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:26:01.712 --> 01:26:02.673
[SPEAKER_10]: the video is mirrored.

01:26:03.513 --> 01:26:04.374
[SPEAKER_10]: The video is mirrored.

01:26:04.834 --> 01:26:05.734
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh no!

01:26:05.994 --> 01:26:06.775
[SPEAKER_10]: Out of camera.

01:26:06.795 --> 01:26:07.155
[SPEAKER_10]: Go back.

01:26:07.375 --> 01:26:08.576
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh yes!

01:26:08.776 --> 01:26:10.557
[SPEAKER_10]: And pay attention to the right edge of the video.

01:26:10.577 --> 01:26:13.379
[SPEAKER_03]: The whole point for our special is Surf and Turf.

01:26:13.939 --> 01:26:18.722
[SPEAKER_03]: We've got a juicy 10-ounce new strip without reddit shrimp, but you can also get it grilled.

01:26:18.762 --> 01:26:21.023
[SPEAKER_03]: You're just a potato veggie and garlic bread or texture.

01:26:21.063 --> 01:26:23.184
[SPEAKER_03]: At the very end, you can see the cast naked.

01:26:23.204 --> 01:26:26.146
[SPEAKER_05]: You heard that, only a steak and eggs.

01:26:26.186 --> 01:26:27.306
[SPEAKER_05]: 11-12-e-staff.

01:26:27.767 --> 01:26:29.047
[SPEAKER_05]: So follow the Oklahoma.

01:26:29.227 --> 01:26:29.848
[SPEAKER_05]: Come enjoy it.

01:26:30.448 --> 01:26:31.028
[SPEAKER_06]: You're right.

01:26:31.148 --> 01:26:32.849
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, I got your clumbo.

01:26:33.129 --> 01:26:44.574
[SPEAKER_10]: That's fantastic and I should have realized it was mere video because of his watch That's what that's that's what I got my attention was the watch because I was about to say oh, he can wear a watch now And I realized something's not right here.

01:26:44.914 --> 01:26:49.596
[SPEAKER_06]: I am such a rude, but I am but I don't know They have ceiling fans on a beautiful drop ceiling.

01:26:49.756 --> 01:26:54.118
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, I was I was watching and I was like why does he have this other girl in there?

01:26:55.317 --> 01:26:58.238
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and that answers, that asks more questions than it answers.

01:26:58.438 --> 01:27:04.340
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, no, it's because he's trying to hide the hand, but they didn't crop it quite tight enough that it's not getting at the end.

01:27:04.580 --> 01:27:06.641
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you think that the girl is there against her will?

01:27:07.601 --> 01:27:07.841
[SPEAKER_06]: I do.

01:27:07.881 --> 01:27:08.581
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no.

01:27:09.021 --> 01:27:13.363
[SPEAKER_10]: I think she's the one that went to him and say, hey, you're going to viral for your hand.

01:27:13.383 --> 01:27:15.363
[SPEAKER_10]: Because people think it's disgusting.

01:27:15.403 --> 01:27:19.464
[SPEAKER_10]: We need to, we're getting attention, but we need to like, not show your hand.

01:27:20.225 --> 01:27:20.465
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

01:27:21.949 --> 01:27:23.851
[SPEAKER_10]: But he has to be in the shot, though.

01:27:23.871 --> 01:27:24.992
[SPEAKER_10]: That's the thing that's funny.

01:27:25.272 --> 01:27:26.794
[SPEAKER_10]: There's no need for him to be there.

01:27:27.755 --> 01:27:34.802
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, and what's funny is they couldn't, they didn't have to flip the video, but they wanted to make it look like the hand was healed.

01:27:35.083 --> 01:27:39.087
[SPEAKER_10]: They could have just put them on the other side with the right hand out of the frame.

01:27:39.167 --> 01:27:39.667
[SPEAKER_06]: You're right.

01:27:39.847 --> 01:27:40.308
[SPEAKER_10]: You know what?

01:27:40.368 --> 01:27:41.249
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a try to fool us.

01:27:41.469 --> 01:27:58.452
[SPEAKER_06]: what they should have done is they they could have just put them on the other side put the watch on their moved his shirt pocket to the other side yeah and then flip the video and then you're fine well my god if you go to stake in eggs uh just wish this man well and as uh roll on it says oh now you broke the other hand

01:27:59.093 --> 01:28:02.734
[SPEAKER_06]: Ron says get the chicken fingers that are hand-breaded.

01:28:02.794 --> 01:28:04.254
[SPEAKER_06]: They are hand-breaded indeed.

01:28:05.015 --> 01:28:06.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, George, for sticking with us today.

01:28:06.935 --> 01:28:07.975
[SPEAKER_06]: I hope you enjoyed the program.

01:28:07.995 --> 01:28:10.676
[SPEAKER_06]: Hope you enjoyed the plans coming up for Still Talkin'.

01:28:10.756 --> 01:28:10.976
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

01:28:11.496 --> 01:28:13.157
[SPEAKER_06]: I hope you all will be a part of that.

01:28:13.637 --> 01:28:16.358
[SPEAKER_06]: And we've got a great bonus show for you tomorrow.

01:28:16.418 --> 01:28:18.178
[SPEAKER_06]: It'll drop a midnight and make sure you check it out.

01:28:18.838 --> 01:28:21.099
[SPEAKER_06]: And producer's club tomorrow at 11, right?

01:28:21.719 --> 01:28:21.919
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

01:28:22.340 --> 01:28:23.401
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you bringing orange wedges?

01:28:24.522 --> 01:28:25.283
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, not this time.

01:28:25.303 --> 01:28:29.247
[SPEAKER_10]: But, producers club, we'll get into the week and Mike's announcement.

01:28:29.387 --> 01:28:29.868
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:28:30.448 --> 01:28:34.653
[SPEAKER_06]: I think if you wanted to become a producers club member, this would be the week to do it.

01:28:35.153 --> 01:28:36.455
[SPEAKER_06]: Because there's plenty to talk about.

01:28:36.595 --> 01:28:37.276
[SPEAKER_06]: So check it out.

01:28:37.916 --> 01:28:41.140
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, Michael Merrah back on Monday, live in studio.

01:28:41.460 --> 01:28:42.662
[SPEAKER_06]: Josh, I love it.

01:28:42.722 --> 01:28:43.082
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:28:43.142 --> 01:28:43.703
[SPEAKER_06]: Such a pleasure.

01:28:44.203 --> 01:28:44.703
[SPEAKER_06]: Sounds good.

01:28:45.003 --> 01:28:45.564
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:28:45.764 --> 01:28:46.564
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll talk later, guys.

01:28:46.824 --> 01:28:48.445
[SPEAKER_06]: Folks have a great day.

01:28:48.545 --> 01:28:51.546
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:28:51.786 --> 01:28:57.348
[SPEAKER_07]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmos.cast.com before you shop online.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I forgot.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I love you, pop.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Michael Mira, Radio Entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Rob Spuac.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Josh.