#3658: Dat Bih Gah

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_04]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Now on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hi there.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Attention students.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hi.

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[SPEAKER_09]: This is Surf from WJFK.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Wishing Frederick Douglass High School Class of 1993.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Congratulations and have a wonderful, wonderful,

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[SPEAKER_02]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's a podcast.

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[SPEAKER_06]: But I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Michael Marasho with michaelmaras.

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[SPEAKER_02]: And Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Now here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Surf's call well Mike that has a story that tape I was going through a box of cassettes figuring out what I could throw away and what I couldn't and I found do you remember in days of radio they made three-minute cassettes just for sending air checks out to clients they were really short and this was one of them and it was surf's handwriting on it he was the program ostensibly the program director at WJF there was an ostensibly he was the program director

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but did he really have a lot to do with your content?

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[SPEAKER_04]: He didn't have a lot to do with our content, but he certainly had a lot to do with the, you know, run in the show.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, in the music, you're right, you're right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He had recorded this and it serves beautiful cartoonist like handwriting.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It said, surf greeting to Frederick Douglass High School Class of 93.

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[SPEAKER_05]: and I picked it up and I said not only is this great, not only is this 23 years old, I'm sorry, 27 years old, but also the fact that I have it means it was never delivered to the students at Frederick Douglass High School.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So spell the CERPH-E surf was a, for those of you around the country, was a legendary

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[SPEAKER_04]: alternative rock DJs for every responsible for the break of Bruce Springsteen.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and he was up in the DC area on a station called WHFS.

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[SPEAKER_04]: When WHFS was the gold standard for alternative rock and they played stuff that you wouldn't hear anywhere else.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And they were really, really avant-garde and very quirky and they had some very quirky discharge.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Literally let the DJs choose their own music.

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[SPEAKER_04]: which has a little guide, but they bred nice guys except for the owner, they bred no Jake, Jake Einstein.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The surf really, I worked for a lot of different program directors over the years and he would be one of the nicest guys I've ever met in the broadcasts,

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[SPEAKER_04]: business.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've got that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What I loved about Surf is that he has never changed his personality and his image for the public.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's always been kind of a hip, cool guy, and, you know, Surf's an old man like we all are now, and it's just, you know, he's just, you know, he's just, you know, he's just

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[SPEAKER_04]: I probably haven't talked about surf enough that he worked with Don and myself during a very difficult time for any program director to be working with us on that show when we were very, very popular and going through some changes with the company and all that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I just, I have nothing but good things to say about the guy and that's not a lot of program directors that I found in the past.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think maybe you're right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Sir, for example, all you know, the best word for him was cool.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He was way too well dressed for radio.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And he really knew his music and he would play great stuff, but he would never play this.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hi there, attention students.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hi, this is Sir from WJFK, wishing Frederick Douglass High School Class of 1993.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Congratulations and have a wonderful wonderful grad night because it is grad season my dad's and grads But he had this sound to his voice.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It was just kind of a cool guy and he was always the the cool guy He always wore suits these big 1980s 1990s suits that he would wear I like sir, I like everything about tiny little classic Porsche.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That was awesome.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Very cool guy And yeah, there's one program director and one general manager that that I could go back Alan Goodman would be the the general manager.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Although

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[SPEAKER_04]: Unlike Alan Goodman, yeah, there's nothing I would really change about, sir.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I would maybe have a make a few adjustments to Alan Goodman during that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Just go go 80s here.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Just a couple of tweaks.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Just a couple of tweaks that we have there.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So welcome to the Michael Mary Show.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We are delighted to have you here on what I like to call baseball.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Wednesday, as the whole family is hitting the road, taking the dogs up to Ovido, I think that's the correct pronunciation, Florida, which is northeast of Orlando, just a little northeast, really on top of Orlando.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And we're taking the dogs and then one of the kids who's a buddy of Michaels, his dad can't make it up till Friday because as I remember, I was mentioning this yesterday, this tournament, the details of which were sprung on the parents really like an hour after 10 minutes after the game we played the other night.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't think you mentioned that it's multiple days.

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[SPEAKER_03]: it's definitely multiple days.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's going to be we booked a hotel for Wednesday to Saturday.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Wednesday to Friday night.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So hopefully it's wrapped up by Saturday.

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[SPEAKER_04]: If it goes to Sunday, we're screwed.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, did you look into it in the car?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You do you know more about it than I do?

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[SPEAKER_04]: You probably do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now that I know what's Friday, I will check it out.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, well, I'll let you know because I'm not sure how it works and whether we have to win to stay in as they say.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I am, no.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just shaking my head at the concept of they let you know one Monday, you have to go out of town three hours away in two days.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's got to be there for three days.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Now I have to be fair to the powers that be the overall tournament schedule, the tournament weekend.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Was identified.

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[SPEAKER_04]: uh... we knew there was going to be something up in Orlando uh... for this team right from the get-go on less we went to the a uh... the a state championships which would be a different tournament you say first day as the weekend now i do not

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, the daytime game on Thursday was an eyebrow razor.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And then early this morning, my wife received a text from one of the other moms, saying that one of the kids has a dad who has to work.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And he's a buddy of Michaels.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And by the way, we got baseball players.

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[SPEAKER_04]: out the wazoo around here we in uh... jace who is one of our uh... pictures and an incredible second baseman and i call them the pocket rocket because he's uh... small of stature big of talent and uh... he is uh... he spent the night last night with michael there are other minds running around i think they took the e-bike uh... the dangerous e-bike up to seven eleven to get breakfast because we have nothing in the house it's a modified e-bike right

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it goes 130 miles per hour.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, but has he, has he mess with it and made a change?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, they all mess with him.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They mess with them all the time.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So the Subaru will include the dogs, two dogs, and two kids.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And by the way, Dylan.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Nick's mammals.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Dylan, who is coming with us is one of the larger young men on the team and also one of the home run hitters.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, you handle with care.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's the way that got what point do you decide to take two vehicles?

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[SPEAKER_04]: I know, no way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can't do it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can't do it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I can't do it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Are they taking you bike?

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[SPEAKER_04]: What?

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[SPEAKER_05]: could they drive these by yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Three and a half hours the e-bike.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Great idea.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Why mean you keep an eye on them?

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[SPEAKER_05]: They look over in the side of you.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They get to the city line and crap out with their battery power.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Ovido is a suburb of Orlando, so that's that area.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay, sorry.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But it's on my side of Orlando.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's on your side and good side.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I will text you and keep you posted about what's going on Josh with the tournament.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But yeah, I wrote it down here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Road trip time, two boys, two dogs, traveling through Florida, and we're not taking my car, which maybe has a ton of fun.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I need a bit more space, but not a lot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're taking, you know, I wouldn't exactly call a Subaru Forester hybrid, a, you know, a mega SUV.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Should have stepped up to the outback.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That doesn't flip as much as the Forester.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think the outback has a hell of a lot more space, right?

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[SPEAKER_05]: A little more space in the back and a bit wider.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think is what it is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, just a little bit, not much.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But yeah, when I had my forester, I flipped it and I said, you know what I think I want something wider and so I got myself the Outback instead of the forester.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So it is bigger.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: How do the dogs do on the drive?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Are they on the lap?

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[SPEAKER_03]: And where do they sit?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Where do they go?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Here is This is the other problem

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[SPEAKER_04]: But because we now have an additional passenger, we are foregoing the crate, the little crate we were going to take the dogs in.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Were they share a crate?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, they are able to show you how small crate they could do that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Although one time they got into a fight in the crate, which was not pleasant, it happened.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It happened with me and my cousins when they put you in the crate when they took you on the last year.

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[SPEAKER_04]: On the phone journey, it's going to be, it's going to be interesting to say the very least.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's going to be an interesting.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And the crate goes in the backpack, right?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, now we're not going to take it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're just going to have the dog.

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[SPEAKER_05]: But when you travel, it would go in the backpack.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but you got to realize my son's a catcher.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So he doesn't take a normal amount of gear.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He takes a a lot.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It looks like he's deploying to a foreign country when he puts the dogs wander.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_05]: This is open up into a bigger crate.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Have you met the dogs?

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[SPEAKER_03]: They will wander.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Are they in different dogs?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Happened differently in different car situations.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I hate.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do they make themselves at home in the car?

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[SPEAKER_04]: We haven't traveled enough.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I haven't traveled with them enough for me to give you an intelligent answer.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I do know that tomorrow I will be pulling a saroka and broadcasting from a, you know, a cheesy hotel room to do my move.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's what I mean.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not used to it, but I can do it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I've got my thing up on the shelf here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The little, the little microphone.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's what I'm with all the lights.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, just want to get things set with the new set up in here.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I got a, you know, hit the road jack and so I'll be doing that tomorrow.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's one of the greatest things about this show is you can do that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Have gone.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We'll travel.

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's a hell of a man.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So that's it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm looking forward to it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Can I get to the euphoria finale?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I wish you what.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, which everybody has been.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I hate when they say everybody's been taught.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't give a rats ass if everybody's been talking about.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I heard the buzz on the show, started watching the show, like the show, likes and day, like Sidney Swenie.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think when you get by Sidney Swenie's assets, she is a phenomenal actress as well.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I feel like Rob does about Elordi, the male artist, Jacob Elordi, he might be in the tidbits today.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Jacob Elordi is, but in this role that he had,

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[SPEAKER_04]: He's supposed to be an ale, so he's great.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but still.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let's still.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What?

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[SPEAKER_05]: You just don't like it because he's the guy.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You think he's come natural?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He was a rotten Elvis.

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[SPEAKER_05]: He was a rotten Frankenstein.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You know, like him, because he's the kind of guy that would get all the tricks in high school.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, he didn't like that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's why he was.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, he's he.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, he would get crushed.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He got cast in Rob Spuach style projects.

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[SPEAKER_03]: An old Frankenstein remake and Elvis.

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[SPEAKER_03]: this is true.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's true.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So let me just say, you know, there were so many spoiler alerts, because if you didn't watch it live, you got this.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's almost a week old.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't think you need even worry about, you were late to watch it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The, the, the, the whole, and if you do not want spoiler alerts, don't worry, because they're not relevant to that what I'm going to discuss here.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What if, you know, everybody knows they care, they killed off the, the superstar of the show, Zambé.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And her character, I would not know that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, you're peeing.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think you're like Johnny Carson.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I know that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You're buying.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You did not know of it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: They said they killed one of those for two days.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You've been saying they kill a bunch of people, but you haven't said you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, now, right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's the end.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's the middle of the world.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How did they kill her?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Good point.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How do you know who watched the finale?

13:16.281 --> 13:21.304
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you really want me to say, if I'm going to say, I'll tell you, but I'll warn everybody to turn it down.

13:21.344 --> 13:22.525
[SPEAKER_04]: If they go, want to watch the show.

13:22.545 --> 13:24.406
[SPEAKER_05]: I think, well, I think America deserves to know.

13:24.426 --> 13:24.606
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

13:25.006 --> 13:27.227
[SPEAKER_03]: It's always smart to tell people to turn off the podcast.

13:27.267 --> 13:28.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Turn off the podcast.

13:28.228 --> 13:30.809
[SPEAKER_04]: No, just for a moment.

13:30.970 --> 13:32.731
[SPEAKER_04]: I will go with whatever you decide.

13:32.771 --> 13:41.836
[SPEAKER_04]: If you gentlemen think that I should, or you're curious enough, and you don't mind it, I mean, you tell me, I don't, look, we're not big enough to matter.

13:42.396 --> 13:43.317
[SPEAKER_04]: We're not big enough to matter.

13:43.377 --> 13:44.618
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not a radio show anymore.

13:44.638 --> 13:45.559
[SPEAKER_05]: I say spoil away.

13:45.899 --> 13:48.441
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's been on long enough, I think you're okay.

13:48.461 --> 13:48.921
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure.

13:48.941 --> 13:49.282
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure.

13:49.402 --> 13:50.282
[SPEAKER_05]: Internet spoiled it.

13:50.583 --> 13:51.884
[SPEAKER_04]: Character development.

13:51.904 --> 13:52.144
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

13:52.164 --> 13:53.645
[SPEAKER_04]: You got Sydney Sweeney.

13:53.685 --> 13:55.406
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't even know her character's name.

13:55.447 --> 13:59.790
[SPEAKER_04]: But she's the misguided girl who is the same spot.

14:01.651 --> 14:05.695
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you tell he didn't watch it or has no knowledge of it?

14:06.495 --> 14:08.037
[SPEAKER_05]: I've watched it for a few seasons.

14:08.735 --> 14:09.095
[SPEAKER_04]: You did.

14:10.056 --> 14:10.876
[SPEAKER_04]: It might be Cassie.

14:11.016 --> 14:11.956
[SPEAKER_04]: I might be Cassie.

14:12.297 --> 14:16.919
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm the one that's pushing you to tell me what happens, so I don't have to take this streaming service.

14:17.719 --> 14:21.201
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you know, oh, yeah, the HBO Max, you don't want to.

14:22.361 --> 14:25.843
[SPEAKER_04]: They kill off Zenday as character a rule.

14:26.723 --> 14:33.470
[SPEAKER_04]: And the storyline in a nutshell was that throughout the season, she got caught by the DEA.

14:33.930 --> 14:41.578
[SPEAKER_04]: And in order to not go to prison for 20 years, she is forced to cooperate with the DEA and so she's in

14:50.346 --> 15:09.114
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... gets wind of it and he gets wind of it through one of the other characters who's a friend of ruse and it it you know he suspects that it's uh... and they uh... so there's an entire drug run that gets exposed and they know about it and there's that kind of uh... you know crime intrigue but

15:09.394 --> 15:27.991
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't really hear a lot of tension or is it like a fake attention tension all over the places escapes and chases and murders and dragging by horses and burying people underground that you fit in by snakes it's just it's it's non stuff the show was

15:29.212 --> 15:42.375
[SPEAKER_04]: The effort put into a show like this is worth my attention simply because of the energy of the writing and the plot lines and all of that's why Euphoria is a well-deserved smash hit.

15:42.455 --> 15:50.096
[SPEAKER_04]: It really is however, because they get wind of Zendaya, her character, Rue, being

15:59.038 --> 16:13.408
[SPEAKER_04]: and he does her in by giving her painkillers laced with fentanyl and that's how she buys that is that's so realistic in modern days almost it's it's almost sad rather than

16:13.688 --> 16:24.131
[SPEAKER_04]: I have to tell you that in my own life, I've been affected by my daughter's boyfriend who was an addict and unfortunately got a bad dose.

16:24.151 --> 16:33.174
[SPEAKER_04]: There was a time a few years back where this fentanyl, which kills more, I think more Americans under 50 than anything else in the country.

16:33.914 --> 16:34.695
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe in that.

16:34.715 --> 16:36.316
[SPEAKER_04]: Think about that statistic for a second.

16:36.677 --> 16:47.467
[SPEAKER_04]: So they, you know, I like the fact that it is a timely topical line of story to the beginning of the series where in episode two, she is forced to take a little fentanyl.

16:47.747 --> 16:57.295
[SPEAKER_04]: And she and she is truly battled substance abuse and that's the, that's the genesis of the whole story and what she goes through and what she experiences.

16:57.876 --> 16:58.176
[SPEAKER_04]: So.

16:59.197 --> 17:26.865
[SPEAKER_04]: That is the story line, and that's how she does, and I won't go into the details of every element of the plot other than that's how she's off, but I will say this, and this is why I think our buddy, Mr. Saroka, might want to look in because I would love your thoughts on the spirituality of the final episode because it is, as somebody who is because I was raised

17:28.449 --> 17:44.036
[SPEAKER_04]: I always feel there is that element in my body, that there is that part of me that when I haven't been in a church for a long time, I will go into a church and feel an emotional reaction.

17:44.056 --> 17:51.819
[SPEAKER_05]: I think all Catholics have it, especially if you are a Catholic as a kid and then maybe you can even go far away from the fact it's still drilled into you.

17:52.419 --> 17:56.222
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, my father still doesn't like movies about satanic...

17:56.542 --> 17:58.143
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry, my father when he was alive.

17:58.423 --> 17:58.603
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

17:58.623 --> 18:07.890
[SPEAKER_05]: Didn't like movies about satanic possession, because it was so drilled into him as a kid that it was real and it was something to be concerned about.

18:07.990 --> 18:10.612
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, that's not my memory of the Catholic Church.

18:11.833 --> 18:18.398
[SPEAKER_04]: My memory of the Catholic Church was just ridiculously burdened with rules.

18:19.118 --> 18:31.063
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just, you know, you don't need the way for, or you'll go to hell, you know, hell was a big part of it, but as far as demons and things like that, I didn't get a lot of that, but maybe that was his mother more than sure.

18:31.383 --> 18:34.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, you never know how people interpret it, right?

18:34.185 --> 18:34.385
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

18:34.725 --> 18:42.888
[SPEAKER_04]: But to me, at the very end, the word I put on my, you know, on my one sheet that I compose every day for the show was beautiful.

18:43.469 --> 18:44.589
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, and I, I saw it.

18:44.609 --> 18:45.270
[SPEAKER_05]: That's nice to hear.

18:45.690 --> 18:48.191
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought that, and what's great about that,

18:48.891 --> 18:55.694
[SPEAKER_04]: is when you think you're going to get something from a show and they surprise you and then it's something you felt was worthwhile.

18:56.094 --> 18:58.915
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a good thing and I think that's why I think it will deserve.

18:58.935 --> 19:03.557
[SPEAKER_03]: Beautiful what you say you've been saying all season at the end of every episode.

19:03.657 --> 19:04.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably not.

19:05.078 --> 19:10.700
[SPEAKER_04]: You mean as far as the nottingness or something like that, you've done it like porn every other time.

19:10.740 --> 19:12.721
[SPEAKER_04]: You've come talking about Sidney.

19:13.898 --> 19:29.986
[SPEAKER_04]: It is, the thing that caught me by surprise is that the sexual content was so intense early on in the season that you, you know, you get into a situation where, you know, maybe because I'm an old fart, too.

19:30.026 --> 19:37.830
[SPEAKER_04]: I think if I'm a 35-year-old, I'm probably digging every second of that, but the storylines were the storylines, and

19:38.900 --> 19:40.801
[SPEAKER_04]: If you see now, I'm going to give another thing.

19:41.642 --> 19:53.870
[SPEAKER_04]: If you look at the final, the finale of this show, they and their own little way identified just how empty that world is and how,

19:55.570 --> 20:16.839
[SPEAKER_04]: how vacuic it is and how I think Sidney Swenney and her character Cassie in euphoria and I maybe I'm giving it too much credit and I think she symbolizes our society and and what we are and how bankrupt we are and really you're not going to hear this from me very often.

20:17.019 --> 20:22.542
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe religion has been responsible for more trouble and more murders and more deaths

20:26.633 --> 20:41.197
[SPEAKER_04]: complete narcissism and our complete obsession with views and clicks and me and all of it has hurt our society greatly.

20:41.797 --> 20:46.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Where you get away from that is I think whatever way you can.

20:47.099 --> 20:47.359
[SPEAKER_04]: But,

20:48.459 --> 20:54.144
[SPEAKER_04]: I would not be surprised to see people gravitate towards other things.

20:54.664 --> 20:55.966
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just too much right now.

20:56.046 --> 20:58.047
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's right in the middle of that.

20:58.468 --> 20:59.108
[SPEAKER_04]: Look at me.

20:59.368 --> 20:59.589
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

20:59.949 --> 21:00.529
[SPEAKER_04]: TikTok.

21:01.510 --> 21:02.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Only questions.

21:02.491 --> 21:09.938
[SPEAKER_05]: Having watched the first two seasons, and I had to start again because it is such from the get-go, such an unpleasant show.

21:10.538 --> 21:11.199
[SPEAKER_05]: It really is.

21:11.259 --> 21:13.100
[SPEAKER_05]: It doesn't give you any sort of comfort.

21:13.140 --> 21:13.621
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just great.

21:13.921 --> 21:14.582
[SPEAKER_04]: Great description.

21:14.602 --> 21:15.362
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree with you on that.

21:16.643 --> 21:27.172
[SPEAKER_05]: all of it, it sounds to me all three seasons leading up this finale, make the finale beautiful because it shows that this is what the show was about.

21:27.392 --> 21:30.555
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not the story of, you know, teenagers just living their life.

21:30.575 --> 21:33.358
[SPEAKER_05]: This is the story of society's decline.

21:33.958 --> 21:38.182
[SPEAKER_04]: I look at the plot line of euphoria as

21:39.883 --> 21:51.553
[SPEAKER_04]: things that matter and things that are good when you're young, when you don't know any better, I mean, the old adage of getting to a point where you look back and you go, oh my God, what did I do?

21:52.074 --> 21:53.715
[SPEAKER_04]: What did I do with my life?

21:53.935 --> 21:56.197
[SPEAKER_04]: And that is the recurring theme throughout.

21:56.598 --> 21:58.700
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think that it requires

21:59.932 --> 22:04.993
[SPEAKER_04]: people to have a great deal of maturity early in their years to know that.

22:05.414 --> 22:05.994
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know it.

22:06.274 --> 22:08.695
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I don't think I think the maturity is going at all.

22:08.895 --> 22:10.915
[SPEAKER_05]: The maturity is harder to get now than it was before.

22:11.415 --> 22:12.096
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't.

22:12.256 --> 22:23.159
[SPEAKER_04]: I wish I had known more, and I think that I say to my son when he talks about the future, I think, and I say this to all young people, plan.

22:24.179 --> 22:42.366
[SPEAKER_04]: Plan and think and think about where you're going to be 10 years down the road because I think it's it's valuable I think that applies to whether you are planning your career and and what you're going to do with the world that we live in right now or planning how you're going to live and Not a lot of people can do it.

22:42.946 --> 22:47.748
[SPEAKER_05]: I think again, I think it's harder now because when you and I were kids and even Josh was a kid

22:48.548 --> 22:51.470
[SPEAKER_05]: What did we have to look up to was our parents, our family?

22:51.890 --> 22:56.113
[SPEAKER_05]: You can almost absorb wisdom by hanging around older people.

22:56.873 --> 22:57.854
[SPEAKER_05]: It just, it happens.

22:57.874 --> 23:01.176
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and hopefully your parents are that kind of person.

23:01.196 --> 23:05.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, I mean, but that's also you for it where that doesn't happen.

23:05.298 --> 23:09.664
[SPEAKER_04]: you know the younger people are are the people that to create these these kids with all these things.

23:09.684 --> 23:13.189
[SPEAKER_05]: But then the bulk of today's kids are not looking to their older people.

23:13.209 --> 23:15.913
[SPEAKER_05]: They're watching people eating chicken nuggets on a rollercoaster.

23:15.933 --> 23:17.455
[SPEAKER_03]: It is absolutely true in a shift.

23:17.835 --> 23:21.460
[SPEAKER_03]: You're seeing a shift in 20 somethings because

23:22.221 --> 23:24.323
[SPEAKER_03]: they grew up in this narcissist country.

23:24.583 --> 23:25.384
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, okay.

23:25.404 --> 23:26.445
[SPEAKER_03]: With social media.

23:26.725 --> 23:31.088
[SPEAKER_03]: So you're seeing a shift where they are actually looking for more and looking for relationships.

23:31.509 --> 23:33.691
[SPEAKER_03]: It's great to hear the church and all of that.

23:34.211 --> 23:35.332
[SPEAKER_04]: That's all of this stuff.

23:35.392 --> 23:37.434
[SPEAKER_05]: And I do a little bit.

23:37.454 --> 23:37.674
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

23:37.854 --> 23:39.576
[SPEAKER_04]: And by the way, it doesn't have to be the church.

23:40.256 --> 23:42.038
[SPEAKER_04]: Now exclusively, but

23:43.368 --> 23:44.449
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll be the Elx Club.

23:44.970 --> 23:45.930
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that is good.

23:46.131 --> 23:46.971
[SPEAKER_04]: It's done for me.

23:47.011 --> 23:47.872
[SPEAKER_03]: The Elx Club.

23:49.293 --> 23:54.498
[SPEAKER_05]: But organization with organization volunteer and organization with real people, yeah, you know what?

23:54.538 --> 23:58.762
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a lot of what I got and I still haven't done it because of all the things that have gone down.

23:58.802 --> 24:02.185
[SPEAKER_05]: But my friend that invited me to go to an AA meeting.

24:02.585 --> 24:03.626
[SPEAKER_05]: He said so little.

24:03.646 --> 24:04.547
[SPEAKER_04]: It was like the year ago.

24:05.088 --> 24:07.390
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, it was February and then my father died.

24:08.691 --> 24:11.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, boy, Joe, what's that right now?

24:11.574 --> 24:13.836
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow, let me that out of the back pocket.

24:13.876 --> 24:27.688
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, if you're going to tell me it's a year ago, I'm just going to counter you with no, but I mean, you know, go do just go you go to one every day if you wanted to you go to one today if you wanted to but what I'm saying it would be helpful for you, especially with your situation you're in right now.

24:28.029 --> 24:32.172
[SPEAKER_04]: It's less about making go to one of those meetings you might be on time for the show ones.

24:33.093 --> 24:33.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Once, yeah.

24:33.773 --> 24:34.914
[SPEAKER_05]: It's all the time I'm late.

24:35.754 --> 24:41.056
[SPEAKER_05]: Once of the time, like they said that it's really not largely about people trying not to drink.

24:41.116 --> 24:41.716
[SPEAKER_05]: That's there.

24:42.296 --> 24:44.077
[SPEAKER_05]: But it's about knowing people are there.

24:44.517 --> 24:48.018
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think you're allowed to cut talk about meetings until you go to a meeting.

24:48.138 --> 24:49.099
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, that's a good rule.

24:49.199 --> 24:49.639
[SPEAKER_04]: Neural.

24:50.159 --> 24:51.079
[SPEAKER_04]: No, you are.

24:51.639 --> 24:56.001
[SPEAKER_04]: Rob, would you not agree that no one is easier on Rob than Rob?

24:56.501 --> 24:57.261
[SPEAKER_04]: Would that be true?

24:57.821 --> 24:58.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Tell I've made it this far.

25:01.273 --> 25:14.657
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, seriously, don't you think, I mean, look, you know, after all the crap that I took from listeners telling you about the sugar sodas and then low and behold, the chickens came home to roost.

25:14.757 --> 25:15.058
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

25:15.078 --> 25:16.318
[SPEAKER_05]: And then you said to me,

25:16.978 --> 25:21.462
[SPEAKER_04]: I hate to say that, and by the way, I'm not the picture of health either.

25:21.522 --> 25:33.411
[SPEAKER_04]: I've been blazing through the diets that are just almost as bad, you know, more than I ever should, but the meaning I was so excited when you said you were gonna do that because you've done all this on your own.

25:33.431 --> 25:33.971
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

25:34.211 --> 25:37.874
[SPEAKER_04]: And it makes you depressed because you can't, people need help.

25:38.755 --> 25:41.077
[SPEAKER_04]: Everybody needs high agree.

25:41.597 --> 25:44.559
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, can I just tell a personal story here?

25:44.579 --> 25:44.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

25:46.819 --> 25:57.349
[SPEAKER_04]: Because nobody has it figured out and I don't want in any way shape or form when I'm talking to Rob I talk to Rob like he's my oldest son more than my brother or my oldest son.

25:57.390 --> 26:01.013
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me tell you younger brother I think very younger maybe very younger brother.

26:01.033 --> 26:01.854
[SPEAKER_05]: We're on son

26:04.736 --> 26:08.698
[SPEAKER_04]: I, we're all so in need of others.

26:09.159 --> 26:09.579
[SPEAKER_04]: We are.

26:09.679 --> 26:10.880
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the human condition.

26:11.360 --> 26:20.565
[SPEAKER_04]: My wife had a major, major business concave that she canceled in order to go up to Orlando on this road trip.

26:21.225 --> 26:26.108
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm gonna tell you that I don't think I've adequately described to her,

26:27.068 --> 26:29.470
[SPEAKER_04]: how much that meant and how much that helped me.

26:29.911 --> 26:44.324
[SPEAKER_04]: And how I was starting to feel very, very isolated and it's just, you know, I'm not going to go into the great details of what we deal with on this show and what we deal with in our personalized.

26:44.624 --> 26:46.566
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't matter because everybody does that.

26:46.986 --> 26:47.727
[SPEAKER_04]: But the idea

26:49.428 --> 27:17.438
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... join me in this little uh... algebra might seem small to somebody else but we don't go on a lot of trips we don't travel a lot and this is a big deal for us now and i don't understand and having my wingman up there and now we got another kid coming and you know fill fill the car up with everybody because it's just now i've got somebody with me on my uh... my and i'm excited about it it's just the the you reaching out and going to this with your ability to connect with people

27:18.743 --> 27:23.186
[SPEAKER_04]: You latch on to, you know, people more than anybody I've ever seen.

27:23.646 --> 27:30.190
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think to get more of that in your life, when I heard you were going to go to a meeting was special.

27:30.370 --> 27:32.331
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think you need your friend to take you to a meeting.

27:32.351 --> 27:34.993
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you could go to a meeting and just immediately.

27:35.653 --> 27:36.974
[SPEAKER_04]: think it was rewarding.

27:37.274 --> 27:39.675
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the last thing I will say about it.

27:39.775 --> 27:44.398
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it would be good for this, not health, not booze, you've kicked booze.

27:44.698 --> 27:46.539
[SPEAKER_04]: You've kicked booze cold turkey.

27:46.579 --> 27:49.840
[SPEAKER_04]: You still know it's one day at a time, but you've succeeded in that.

27:50.020 --> 27:54.823
[SPEAKER_04]: And you've succeeded in the very toughest way to do it without any help.

27:54.863 --> 27:58.505
[SPEAKER_04]: And I just think that I wish the best for you and I want

28:03.167 --> 28:07.549
[SPEAKER_04]: feeling better about life and feeling better about everything.

28:08.269 --> 28:12.071
[SPEAKER_04]: And I think that is something that would be very, very cool.

28:12.391 --> 28:14.752
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think we have valid points all along the way.

28:14.772 --> 28:15.172
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

28:15.292 --> 28:20.614
[SPEAKER_04]: I, and I am not the person that I don't consider myself an expert on any of that crap.

28:20.734 --> 28:22.615
[SPEAKER_04]: I've focused up more than anybody in my life.

28:22.635 --> 28:27.597
[SPEAKER_04]: We are designed to be people of community and in the event of other people and not be alone.

28:28.717 --> 28:30.218
[SPEAKER_04]: And the religious aspect of it, Josh,

28:32.879 --> 28:57.731
[SPEAKER_04]: And this is the way I feel about it and I'm not throwing rocks at anybody's religion, but I'm saying, I would, I think religion, all religions would be much better if they didn't shoot themselves in the foot and they didn't continuously throw something in there about what they believe, which is not necessarily true, could happen if you didn't behave a certain way.

28:58.431 --> 29:07.116
[SPEAKER_04]: If they were more about hope and love and less about, you've got to do this or you're going to end up here, we would be happier.

29:07.196 --> 29:08.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Since I didn't, you had more people involved in it.

29:08.897 --> 29:12.739
[SPEAKER_05]: But do you think artificial intelligence is an instrument of death?

29:15.241 --> 29:16.381
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that's what the Pope said.

29:17.262 --> 29:21.264
[SPEAKER_04]: Boy, this gets back into what we were discussing earlier in the week, and it really is...

29:25.530 --> 29:49.380
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right on the line because it is an opinion to the Pope because what artificial intelligence is doing for society right now is it's separating us and making us lonely and making us with these virtual friends and companions and but on the made for that but also one of the first proponents of AI was Pope Benedict who used it to pick out his outfits.

29:51.030 --> 29:53.934
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that it's the time we'll tell.

29:54.394 --> 29:55.456
[SPEAKER_04]: I have no idea.

29:57.759 --> 30:02.384
[SPEAKER_04]: We on this show within really the way this show moves with change.

30:03.810 --> 30:10.958
[SPEAKER_04]: We waited 10 seconds before we started incorporating AI into our video or audio into our content into everything.

30:11.018 --> 30:15.402
[SPEAKER_05]: As a tool, not any, I don't think AI has replaced anything that we do.

30:15.482 --> 30:21.908
[SPEAKER_04]: What we're doing right now, I don't see any way of how that can be.

30:23.067 --> 30:29.289
[SPEAKER_05]: generated by I had had chat GPT tried to generate a three minute bit for us.

30:30.210 --> 30:31.270
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's laughable.

30:31.870 --> 30:49.097
[SPEAKER_05]: It just doesn't even come close to being something that sounds I'm very curious about that when you say a three minute I said jet GPT generate a three minute script for Rob Spuac, Micomerra and Josh Schroke in the style of the Micomerra show where everyone plays a part.

30:50.277 --> 30:52.579
[SPEAKER_05]: and it comes up and it's rotten.

30:52.659 --> 30:53.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you have a topic?

30:54.460 --> 30:55.461
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I let it choose a top.

30:55.481 --> 30:59.664
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob, I think we need to take that script and try it out on the phone a show.

31:00.244 --> 31:01.485
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, I want you know what?

31:01.645 --> 31:03.566
[SPEAKER_05]: I have deleted it, but I will generate a lot.

31:03.586 --> 31:03.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Hold on.

31:03.806 --> 31:04.347
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

31:04.487 --> 31:05.568
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to make it more fun.

31:05.828 --> 31:06.108
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

31:07.462 --> 31:10.386
[SPEAKER_04]: And here's where you at Rob Spiewak, you are the man for this.

31:10.627 --> 31:10.887
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

31:11.047 --> 31:16.936
[SPEAKER_04]: Because you'll be able to, I think with AI, we've all discovered that it is the type of question you throw into it.

31:17.116 --> 31:17.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

31:17.817 --> 31:22.424
[SPEAKER_04]: All the people say, you got to know what to ask AI to help you out, but I would love you too.

31:24.145 --> 31:26.106
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not going to work with him though.

31:26.506 --> 31:28.986
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got to do a two-man show.

31:29.366 --> 31:31.467
[SPEAKER_04]: It's going to have to be you and me.

31:31.507 --> 31:34.388
[SPEAKER_04]: He'll muck it this as much as I love the guy.

31:34.528 --> 31:36.248
[SPEAKER_04]: He will muck it up if he does this.

31:36.668 --> 31:47.871
[SPEAKER_04]: He cannot, you and I do an exchange that's like a 1930s gangster movie or detective film noir detective.

31:47.891 --> 31:52.352
[SPEAKER_05]: But you're giving it, I think you're giving it to him like you have to.

31:53.932 --> 32:09.659
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't open up Photoshop and just I will do a gangster one and then I will also do one that says in a modern hot-talk style and I'll give it a topic No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no.

32:09.959 --> 32:10.199
[SPEAKER_04]: yet.

32:10.560 --> 32:11.701
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me tell you what you do.

32:12.762 --> 32:20.008
[SPEAKER_04]: You say, and by the way, you know the type of movies I'm talking about and the movie and so you plug in that movie.

32:20.429 --> 32:25.233
[SPEAKER_04]: And you can even mention the principal characters, but the subject will be

32:26.334 --> 32:54.191
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh Rob and Mike on the Michael Marish show and you and I can just be a couple of gangsters talking about what that what they're shows about it's the guys from peaky blind you know what I'm going to tell you what I'm going to do let me do it I'll do it I'll do it it'll work better if I do it I really well I will do it you just give me a classic like your Jimmy Cagney Edward G Rob and so you want to you want to you want to you want to probably ape the movie Angels with dirty faces.

32:54.351 --> 32:54.932
[SPEAKER_04]: That's fine.

32:55.032 --> 32:55.512
[SPEAKER_04]: There we go.

32:55.532 --> 32:56.233
[SPEAKER_04]: That's all I need.

32:56.273 --> 32:57.134
[SPEAKER_04]: We should rock and roll.

32:57.194 --> 33:02.238
[SPEAKER_03]: I think one that AI would be better for would be the Southern Bells pit that we never got to.

33:02.999 --> 33:03.319
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

33:03.799 --> 33:04.080
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

33:04.100 --> 33:05.441
[SPEAKER_03]: I did probably naturally.

33:05.481 --> 33:06.942
[SPEAKER_05]: The dead horse is called John.

33:06.962 --> 33:07.843
[SPEAKER_05]: She says stop.

33:07.983 --> 33:08.263
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

33:09.464 --> 33:11.226
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm trying to look.

33:11.506 --> 33:20.534
[SPEAKER_03]: We with the the idea is with the AI Starbucks and I believe it is Domino's have canceled their AI programs because they've just

33:22.708 --> 33:25.469
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, now Starbucks had AI for inventory.

33:25.689 --> 33:30.030
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that Starbucks had AI for your person at the window.

33:30.130 --> 33:30.711
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, the window.

33:30.751 --> 33:31.811
[SPEAKER_04]: The order is right.

33:31.831 --> 33:32.271
[SPEAKER_04]: Sox.

33:32.471 --> 33:32.711
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

33:33.431 --> 33:36.392
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I believe it was Domino's or Pizza Hut.

33:36.452 --> 33:37.633
[SPEAKER_03]: It's one of the pizza Hut chains.

33:38.479 --> 33:43.961
[SPEAKER_03]: says that the AI they wrote out allowed door-drivers to screw everything up because they gain the system.

33:44.102 --> 33:44.302
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

33:44.322 --> 33:45.722
[SPEAKER_03]: So now they've canceled it as well.

33:45.842 --> 33:46.082
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

33:46.623 --> 33:47.803
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's where it look.

33:48.103 --> 33:49.084
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like anything else.

33:49.484 --> 33:58.868
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not going to work for everything when I got our first and by the way, if they were thinking they were going to fool people, you immediately know when you go to the Starbucks window that you got.

34:01.490 --> 34:08.954
[SPEAKER_04]: And it was terrible, it was terrible because then you get to the window and everything has to be adjusted and it was sucked.

34:09.194 --> 34:14.817
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it was terrible on purpose to try to drive us all to use the app and right before we get there.

34:15.538 --> 34:18.980
[SPEAKER_04]: And a note to our friends at Chick-fil-A since we're talking about driving windows.

34:19.140 --> 34:19.420
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

34:20.561 --> 34:42.358
[SPEAKER_04]: Really happy that you had the remodel for six months, really happy that you created the little awning where the people stand there and take your orders with their things and really, really want to say that you didn't do dick to speed up your ridiculous line by doing, I had no idea what the purpose was.

34:42.418 --> 34:47.482
[SPEAKER_05]: It looks like they're doing more because you're talking to a real person and the wind and the snow are the heat with an iPad.

34:47.942 --> 34:58.677
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what's going to be the thing is when you see the guy coming out with my kids food and my diet coke and walk by my car and then in back of me because they're at the window crack down I hear.

35:00.128 --> 35:01.169
[SPEAKER_04]: My god.

35:01.270 --> 35:05.776
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I'm looking at his ass as he bolts by back to the window.

35:06.176 --> 35:10.502
[SPEAKER_05]: The problem is Mike is you have not yet tried the frozen creamy lemonade.

35:10.582 --> 35:10.882
[SPEAKER_04]: I did.

35:11.483 --> 35:11.884
[SPEAKER_04]: You did.

35:12.224 --> 35:13.025
[SPEAKER_04]: And you're taking course.

35:13.065 --> 35:14.047
[SPEAKER_04]: You mentioned ice cream.

35:14.067 --> 35:15.288
[SPEAKER_04]: He went right to check for that.

35:15.308 --> 35:15.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

35:16.290 --> 35:17.131
[SPEAKER_05]: It's great, isn't it?

35:17.371 --> 35:17.551
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

35:18.261 --> 35:18.501
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

35:19.141 --> 35:27.724
[SPEAKER_04]: The cream ice cream citrus mixture has to be orange and not lemon.

35:28.144 --> 35:28.624
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

35:28.724 --> 35:30.264
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't care for the lemon.

35:30.284 --> 35:31.184
[SPEAKER_05]: Like a key lime.

35:31.205 --> 35:32.685
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, which I would say.

35:32.725 --> 35:33.325
[SPEAKER_05]: I loved it.

35:33.785 --> 35:34.425
[SPEAKER_05]: I loved it.

35:34.665 --> 35:35.066
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't.

35:35.166 --> 35:35.906
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care for it.

35:36.146 --> 35:37.026
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't care for the lemon.

35:37.046 --> 35:37.946
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not a lemon person.

35:37.986 --> 35:38.446
[SPEAKER_04]: It was not my

35:40.607 --> 35:41.468
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right, sir.

35:41.828 --> 35:42.948
[SPEAKER_05]: I am a lemon person.

35:43.429 --> 35:44.029
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I know.

35:44.329 --> 35:44.629
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

35:44.789 --> 35:46.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you've well, you've driven a few of them.

35:46.950 --> 35:47.231
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

35:47.271 --> 35:48.831
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, but you know what I'm saying.

35:49.792 --> 35:51.293
[SPEAKER_04]: No, so you for you.

35:51.733 --> 35:53.194
[SPEAKER_04]: If you're a fan, run to it.

35:53.234 --> 35:54.194
[SPEAKER_04]: It's fantastic.

35:54.514 --> 36:00.217
[SPEAKER_04]: If you're not a fan, I don't know to tell you because you really kind of have to know what the plot lines all about that.

36:00.658 --> 36:02.158
[SPEAKER_05]: And started episode one.

36:02.179 --> 36:03.119
[SPEAKER_05]: It won't take you that long.

36:03.459 --> 36:04.179
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what's great?

36:04.239 --> 36:07.561
[SPEAKER_04]: And here's the last thing I will tell you that's great about San Zendaya.

36:07.621 --> 36:10.142
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'll give Sidney Sweeney a little bit on this too.

36:10.322 --> 36:10.602
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

36:10.902 --> 36:18.585
[SPEAKER_04]: You got two beautiful young actresses that have the chops to do what

36:18.805 --> 36:19.786
[SPEAKER_04]: every day want to do.

36:20.146 --> 36:28.510
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Zendaya, the world is her oyster and I hope we see her in feature films, in limited series.

36:28.711 --> 36:33.093
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't care where I think she is a national treasure.

36:33.373 --> 36:38.876
[SPEAKER_04]: I think she's absolutely magnificent and they all deserve a lot of credit coming anytime.

36:39.036 --> 36:39.997
[SPEAKER_04]: I hope so.

36:40.157 --> 36:42.118
[SPEAKER_05]: I think you're gonna walk away with a dozen of them.

36:42.298 --> 37:08.799
[SPEAKER_04]: there that it really was over and they're definitively over so the one on that little one of these right at the end of the show got a little one of these she has a smile here's the thing with the this shut up it was a i'm talking about it here okay uh... she has and they they'll do it in the script of the show she has a smile that is uh... it's in a oh shut up after you all right we're gonna take a break

37:23.095 --> 37:44.158
[SPEAKER_04]: my god they they they they I can't say enough about you for it you know everybody's like people mad coz they're fictitious character assholes please don't get upset and we're not requiring you to watch it if you don't care for he just says try to yesterday outstanding is he talking about euphoria or the the lemon cream sickle thing

37:44.778 --> 37:45.679
[SPEAKER_05]: probably the lemon.

37:45.719 --> 37:47.960
[SPEAKER_04]: I think the lemon and one of our listeners.

37:48.260 --> 37:52.483
[SPEAKER_04]: This is what I know I've gone too heavy when one of our listeners is nice beaver.

37:53.303 --> 37:56.125
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's like a see a change of scene for that.

37:56.165 --> 37:56.786
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like what?

37:57.066 --> 37:57.866
[SPEAKER_05]: A change of scene.

37:58.146 --> 37:59.407
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and scene.

37:59.427 --> 38:00.428
[SPEAKER_04]: We got to take a break.

38:00.468 --> 38:02.189
[SPEAKER_04]: Do we have a thing that I have to go to here?

38:02.589 --> 38:05.971
[SPEAKER_04]: We have a thing I have to go to, and then we have to bits for you right here on the Michael Merck show.

38:06.031 --> 38:06.411
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

38:06.531 --> 38:08.032
[SPEAKER_04]: Friends are quick warning.

38:08.493 --> 38:10.294
[SPEAKER_04]: Beware of the takers.

38:11.014 --> 38:16.696
[SPEAKER_04]: You know the type, they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back.

38:17.276 --> 38:17.696
[SPEAKER_04]: Tisk.

38:18.036 --> 38:18.457
[SPEAKER_04]: Tisk.

38:18.957 --> 38:21.458
[SPEAKER_04]: For shame, but us, we're different.

38:21.778 --> 38:22.838
[SPEAKER_04]: We're the givers.

38:23.178 --> 38:25.499
[SPEAKER_04]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.

38:25.799 --> 38:30.481
[SPEAKER_04]: We've got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun.

38:30.961 --> 38:32.961
[SPEAKER_04]: Because more access means more laughs.

38:33.242 --> 38:35.702
[SPEAKER_04]: You deserve the good stuff, the extra stuff.

38:35.722 --> 38:37.403
[SPEAKER_04]: We're talking TMOs extras.

38:37.823 --> 39:04.163
[SPEAKER_04]: unpredictable bonus content you won't find anywhere else or go big with the commercial free feed complete with the bonus show every single week sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling you fuel the fun and we keep it coming so smash that bonus show tab at michaelmarishow.com and jump in the waters fine be a giver it feels great and the laughs are guaranteed

39:05.064 --> 39:07.325
[SPEAKER_04]: You see, I found it after the commercial.

39:07.865 --> 39:08.766
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice beaver.

39:08.866 --> 39:09.927
[SPEAKER_04]: Very nice.

39:09.947 --> 39:11.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me play it loud the way it ought to be said.

39:11.807 --> 39:12.788
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice beaver.

39:12.928 --> 39:13.708
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got even louder.

39:13.728 --> 39:14.629
[SPEAKER_04]: Can we do that please?

39:14.709 --> 39:15.609
[SPEAKER_04]: Nice beaver.

39:15.669 --> 39:16.710
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

39:16.810 --> 39:17.590
[SPEAKER_04]: I appreciate that.

39:17.630 --> 39:18.491
[SPEAKER_04]: Hit the music slim.

39:18.511 --> 39:23.273
[SPEAKER_05]: We're all set to go here.

39:25.153 --> 39:38.572
[SPEAKER_05]: We start today with the Trump administration now Donald Trump is still in power and Mike he was elected once and then he wasn't president and then he was reelected and he is our current president Yes, we're up with him.

39:38.592 --> 39:39.853
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, thank you because of his

39:42.837 --> 39:43.979
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't play my wish.

39:44.059 --> 39:46.722
[SPEAKER_04]: I just played the nice you play the voice of the beaver.

39:46.882 --> 39:50.767
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what do I keep doing to this god damn keyboard.

39:50.967 --> 39:54.211
[SPEAKER_05]: Stop it is wish on the same bank as nice beaver.

39:54.952 --> 39:56.874
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, then they should both play, no.

39:57.555 --> 39:58.416
[SPEAKER_04]: No, yes, no.

39:58.456 --> 39:58.997
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, no.

39:59.673 --> 40:01.275
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just really starting to front me.

40:01.295 --> 40:02.376
[SPEAKER_05]: You want me to wish for you?

40:03.077 --> 40:03.778
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll have to.

40:03.998 --> 40:04.719
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, here we go.

40:05.040 --> 40:06.581
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm obsessive compulsive there.

40:06.621 --> 40:09.525
[SPEAKER_05]: I know, and I know you hate it, but at least we can keep the sound there.

40:09.565 --> 40:11.808
[SPEAKER_04]: The Trump administration permanently canceled.

40:11.848 --> 40:17.074
[SPEAKER_04]: It's proposed $1.8 billion anti-weaponization fund.

40:18.065 --> 40:18.905
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the name of it.

40:19.545 --> 40:32.628
[SPEAKER_04]: After facing severe by partisan backlash from Congress and immediate legal defeats in federal court originally created as part of a settlement to drop a lawsuit against the IRS in exchange for tax audit immunity.

40:33.348 --> 40:35.488
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a Trump's tax audit immediately.

40:35.508 --> 40:36.768
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, I'm just curious.

40:37.009 --> 40:43.070
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it common in American history for the current administration to have a lawsuit to be settled with the IRS?

40:43.330 --> 40:44.850
[SPEAKER_05]: Did that happen to Millard Fillmore?

40:45.130 --> 40:50.235
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't believe it did, and I don't believe you're settling with an organization where you have named the head of the department.

40:50.555 --> 40:53.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that sounds just a wee bit hinky to me.

40:53.818 --> 40:55.839
[SPEAKER_05]: Thus, Mike, the kids would call it thus.

40:56.280 --> 41:07.510
[SPEAKER_04]: The taxpayer fund was intended to provide financial compensation and legal fee coverage to political allies claiming to be victims of past government law fair.

41:09.256 --> 41:11.098
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what they call it.

41:11.158 --> 41:12.179
[SPEAKER_05]: Is that like warfare?

41:12.479 --> 41:12.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:12.960 --> 41:16.103
[SPEAKER_03]: It was sort of a split to money up to the January 6 people.

41:16.363 --> 41:16.583
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

41:16.804 --> 41:25.773
[SPEAKER_04]: The program was abruptly abandoned within two weeks because Congressional Republicans revolted alongside Democrats refusing to pass critical border funding bills.

41:26.994 --> 41:31.996
[SPEAKER_04]: out of the unsupervised fund that would be paid out to January six defendants.

41:32.317 --> 41:34.078
[SPEAKER_04]: They said, no, no, no, we're not doing that.

41:34.378 --> 41:42.222
[SPEAKER_04]: While federal judges that happen on the legal front, too, they ordered an investigation into whether the deal constituted fraud.

41:42.422 --> 41:45.304
[SPEAKER_04]: So the good news is that's could put for now.

41:45.344 --> 41:48.426
[SPEAKER_04]: And nobody, everybody gets in Democrats didn't like that at all.

41:48.506 --> 41:49.867
[SPEAKER_05]: That doesn't count for good news.

41:49.907 --> 41:51.668
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just so second tired of everything.

41:52.068 --> 42:08.434
[SPEAKER_05]: I need to, I don't like the fact that every time I see a story anywhere, I feel the need I have to double check it because who knows, who knows what's going on now and if it sounds unbelievable, it's true and I'm tired of it.

42:08.714 --> 42:09.374
[SPEAKER_05]: It's true.

42:09.734 --> 42:10.735
[SPEAKER_05]: It's true.

42:10.755 --> 42:11.195
[SPEAKER_05]: It's true.

42:11.215 --> 42:12.776
[SPEAKER_04]: That is it's always true.

42:13.256 --> 42:19.078
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that everybody ganged up and said, you know, you can't do this and that's all there is to it.

42:19.818 --> 42:20.379
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, okay.

42:21.139 --> 42:21.499
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.

42:21.539 --> 42:21.960
[SPEAKER_04]: I found it.

42:22.520 --> 42:23.120
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I did that.

42:23.621 --> 42:24.041
[UNKNOWN]: Oh shit.

42:24.421 --> 42:25.582
[SPEAKER_05]: That's my language.

42:26.062 --> 42:26.843
[SPEAKER_04]: Hold on a second.

42:27.023 --> 42:27.283
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

42:27.603 --> 42:27.864
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

42:28.084 --> 42:28.444
[UNKNOWN]: Wait a minute.

42:29.198 --> 42:30.519
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really, I'm obsessed.

42:30.939 --> 42:31.820
[SPEAKER_04]: I am obsessed with that.

42:32.060 --> 42:34.302
[SPEAKER_04]: I know, I'm, Josh's almost shaking his head.

42:34.322 --> 42:35.383
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm just thinking right now.

42:35.403 --> 42:36.703
[SPEAKER_03]: The option and I've said it was ham.

42:36.844 --> 42:37.584
[SPEAKER_03]: You would have never known.

42:37.604 --> 42:39.285
[SPEAKER_03]: I play with him.

42:39.305 --> 42:40.746
[SPEAKER_03]: He could just press the button at the same time.

42:41.887 --> 42:43.929
[SPEAKER_05]: The mic is so fleet with his fingers.

42:43.969 --> 42:44.649
[SPEAKER_05]: I couldn't do that.

42:44.689 --> 42:48.652
[SPEAKER_04]: The music world is mourning legendary singer and songwriter, Peebo Bryson.

42:49.233 --> 42:49.753
[SPEAKER_05]: You a fan?

42:50.754 --> 42:53.516
[SPEAKER_05]: Of all that, he's probably my top five singers named Peebo.

42:54.236 --> 43:08.791
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, he passed away peacefully on Tuesday at the age of 75 surrounded by his family best known for his powerhouse vocals on timeless chart topping duets like beauty and then that member of that hill is all this time.

43:10.853 --> 43:24.208
[SPEAKER_04]: A whole new world, the Grammy winner's decades-long career leaves a massive permanent imprint on Classic R&B and adult contemporary, I work that format, adult contemporary music always hated the name of it.

43:24.488 --> 43:27.391
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, well, format, do you work adult contemporary?

43:27.551 --> 43:30.174
[SPEAKER_05]: I, you know, I was reading as a bit and I was surprised.

43:30.334 --> 43:32.697
[SPEAKER_05]: I always thought it was a whole new world.

43:33.603 --> 43:35.665
[SPEAKER_05]: but it's not a whole new world.

43:35.685 --> 43:37.006
[SPEAKER_04]: That's not what it is.

43:37.626 --> 43:38.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

43:38.887 --> 43:39.888
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, new smooth.

43:39.908 --> 43:42.070
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I got that's you, right?

43:42.270 --> 43:44.172
[SPEAKER_05]: Right, did you hit it at the same time?

43:44.352 --> 43:45.993
[SPEAKER_05]: See, I hit it at the same time.

43:46.113 --> 43:47.054
[SPEAKER_04]: And it says pause.

43:48.055 --> 43:48.595
[SPEAKER_05]: Hit it again.

43:51.277 --> 43:55.681
[SPEAKER_05]: Or is there a pause button at the bottom of your screen that you have to untick?

43:55.841 --> 43:57.302
[SPEAKER_05]: Like a play instead of pause?

43:57.843 --> 43:58.363
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me see.

44:03.948 --> 44:04.688
[SPEAKER_05]: lots of do it.

44:04.888 --> 44:07.989
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, no, you know you love it.

44:08.129 --> 44:08.529
[SPEAKER_05]: You love it.

44:08.829 --> 44:09.349
[SPEAKER_05]: It's great.

44:09.770 --> 44:10.990
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm really obsessed.

44:11.030 --> 44:12.750
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry listeners.

44:13.130 --> 44:14.331
[SPEAKER_04]: Totally irresponsible.

44:14.591 --> 44:16.671
[SPEAKER_04]: Hit the thing and I'll stop it for the rest of the show.

44:16.691 --> 44:16.911
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

44:17.112 --> 44:17.752
[SPEAKER_05]: That's all right.

44:18.132 --> 44:25.434
[SPEAKER_04]: With AT&T stadium preparing to host a an unprecedented number of matches for FIFA for the World Cup 2026.

44:26.834 --> 44:42.184
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... the uh... opera arlington that's the name of it opera arlington it's arlington taxes yeah uh... has completely rewritten the classic opera carmen to get on the company has officially swapped out the iconic bullfighter character

44:43.242 --> 44:52.685
[SPEAKER_04]: Eschameo and transformed him into a star Olympic soccer player to capitalize on local sports hype.

44:53.245 --> 44:54.105
[SPEAKER_04]: That's all I know.

44:54.425 --> 44:55.445
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't give you any more.

44:55.485 --> 44:56.886
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you familiar with that?

44:56.946 --> 44:58.186
[SPEAKER_03]: I know there's some of the news.

44:58.506 --> 44:59.226
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

44:59.306 --> 45:04.068
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, what's they are they trying to just to is this a marketing gimmick?

45:04.088 --> 45:04.628
[SPEAKER_04]: What is it?

45:04.788 --> 45:05.408
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably.

45:05.888 --> 45:11.790
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's marketing, but I'm still trying to figure out like nobody cares about the World Cup when we're hosting it like this weekend.

45:12.470 --> 45:20.199
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, Josh, it's interesting with, uh, with soccer around the world because, uh, it was, is the world cup like the Olympics every four years?

45:20.299 --> 45:22.201
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that the way that, uh, that goes like that?

45:22.281 --> 45:25.245
[SPEAKER_04]: But something like, and it was a huge last time they had it, right?

45:25.285 --> 45:28.148
[SPEAKER_03]: US held it in the 90s and it was a huge, big deal.

45:28.168 --> 45:28.669
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

45:28.689 --> 45:29.670
[SPEAKER_03]: That we had the world cup.

45:30.070 --> 45:32.952
[SPEAKER_03]: Do things because we're more fragmented as far as we can assume.

45:33.012 --> 45:34.933
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's a success for it.

45:34.953 --> 45:35.993
[SPEAKER_05]: Wait, when I was asked to judge.

45:36.033 --> 45:36.674
[SPEAKER_05]: Hold on a second.

45:36.694 --> 45:38.074
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think it's fragmentation.

45:38.114 --> 45:39.255
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's narcissism.

45:39.355 --> 45:43.017
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it's the lack of pride in our country.

45:43.797 --> 45:46.579
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, even if you're here for the Team USA or whatever.

45:47.940 --> 45:53.102
[SPEAKER_04]: And we do it when we do a sports story, you can't keep it in your pants.

45:53.142 --> 45:58.825
[SPEAKER_04]: You are tromping to say something disparaging about all of sport.

45:58.845 --> 46:08.250
[SPEAKER_05]: What I'm saying is this, is I think as Americans were programmed to watch a sport that has more predictable, mechanical action and scoring.

46:08.410 --> 46:12.052
[SPEAKER_03]: It couldn't be any more different than that's the other problem with the World Cup.

46:17.000 --> 46:21.147
[SPEAKER_03]: as far as kids playing as far as as far as kids playing those people watching it.

46:21.507 --> 46:21.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:22.068 --> 46:23.971
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, I don't get it because you're right.

46:24.151 --> 46:25.533
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember it being a thing.

46:25.854 --> 46:26.515
[SPEAKER_04]: It was I remember.

46:26.535 --> 46:26.635
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

46:26.715 --> 46:27.216
[SPEAKER_05]: I do too.

46:27.496 --> 46:29.179
[SPEAKER_05]: I watched twirl of cup soccer.

46:29.299 --> 46:31.322
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't I couldn't I couldn't I couldn't

46:32.482 --> 46:42.229
[SPEAKER_05]: I did, Mike, and you know that although I don't necessarily set my schedule around it, I can watch a baseball game, I watch a hockey game, I can watch a football game, I don't like soccer.

46:42.590 --> 46:44.771
[SPEAKER_05]: I just, I don't see it.

46:45.131 --> 46:46.753
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not like soccer.

46:47.253 --> 46:48.914
[SPEAKER_03]: How the clock doesn't really mean anything.

46:49.014 --> 46:51.336
[SPEAKER_03]: Like the clock runs out in their stoppage time.

46:51.436 --> 46:53.538
[SPEAKER_03]: And no one knows what the true stoppage time is.

46:53.758 --> 46:54.098
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

46:54.118 --> 46:54.318
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

46:55.679 --> 47:13.311
[SPEAKER_04]: I, my least favorite thing mechanically about the game is at the end and I'm talking about not the players and not the game itself, but at the end when it's the time clock and it just ends and then you kind of like ease into this knowledge that the game is over and that's it.

47:14.452 --> 47:16.313
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't like it like I like a heart.

47:16.674 --> 47:16.814
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

47:16.834 --> 47:17.654
[SPEAKER_04]: Where's the buzzer?

47:18.015 --> 47:18.235
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

47:18.515 --> 47:19.596
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a buzzer.

47:19.636 --> 47:20.957
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob, where's my buzzer?

47:22.023 --> 47:23.645
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a swoosh, not a buzz.

47:23.705 --> 47:30.050
[SPEAKER_04]: Mattel and Duncan have officially launched a massive, national summer collaboration.

47:30.271 --> 47:32.072
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it a dark Barbie doll you can eat?

47:32.933 --> 47:36.957
[SPEAKER_04]: It is the Barbie pink strawberry cold foam.

47:38.665 --> 47:40.085
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, no, I, I've tried it.

47:40.425 --> 47:41.066
[SPEAKER_05]: I would try it.

47:41.266 --> 47:42.326
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I don't strawberry.

47:42.366 --> 47:44.666
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but Duncan is just such a bad outfit.

47:45.187 --> 47:46.767
[SPEAKER_03]: It says, it's a Starbucks move.

47:47.287 --> 47:47.727
[SPEAKER_03]: It is.

47:47.787 --> 47:50.288
[SPEAKER_03]: They've got the local unicorns and stuff.

47:50.588 --> 47:53.408
[SPEAKER_04]: And cold foam, the kids are all talking about it.

47:53.428 --> 47:54.749
[SPEAKER_04]: They've got cold foam.

47:54.869 --> 48:00.090
[SPEAKER_04]: They're specialized, it is specialized, vibrant pink beverages that they're doing at Duncan.

48:00.330 --> 48:06.492
[SPEAKER_04]: The neon tinted menu items are immediately taking over social media feeds as the premier consumer lifestyle

48:08.752 --> 48:11.533
[SPEAKER_05]: They're also coming out with a Ken's Brown Jew.

48:12.633 --> 48:13.493
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's the pocket.

48:13.973 --> 48:14.193
[UNKNOWN]: Hmm.

48:15.254 --> 48:16.014
[SPEAKER_04]: It tastes like Ken.

48:16.774 --> 48:17.334
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Ken.

48:17.614 --> 48:18.374
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm.

48:18.434 --> 48:19.895
[SPEAKER_04]: Ken, Ken, taste like him.

48:20.695 --> 48:21.415
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, we need to.

48:21.475 --> 48:24.356
[SPEAKER_04]: Hollywood's newest, high-very goodies, like doing it on his own there.

48:24.656 --> 48:32.458
[SPEAKER_04]: Hollywood's newest, high-profile couple is Kendall Jenner, and euphoria, actor, and Rob Spiewak, favorite.

48:32.958 --> 48:33.998
[SPEAKER_04]: Jacob the Lorty.

48:35.855 --> 48:39.817
[SPEAKER_04]: They are, hey, Rob, you're gonna love this cause you were asking me just the other day.

48:40.037 --> 48:40.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

48:40.277 --> 48:43.179
[SPEAKER_04]: You said, Mike, are they escalating their relationship?

48:43.199 --> 48:47.741
[SPEAKER_05]: No, I remember I called you on the phone and I said, Mike, about that relationship, are they escalating it?

48:48.701 --> 48:52.823
[SPEAKER_04]: After spending last week together, what do you think they spent last week together?

48:53.003 --> 48:54.044
[SPEAKER_05]: I know where he's spent it.

48:54.904 --> 48:56.725
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's like Kendall, and it's all right.

48:57.005 --> 49:01.988
[SPEAKER_05]: And now I'll guess probably provo you talk though Rob you wrong.

49:02.028 --> 49:04.209
[SPEAKER_04]: You were so close together in Hawaii.

49:04.509 --> 49:06.350
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, Hawaii's a beauty, that's an island state.

49:06.610 --> 49:12.173
[SPEAKER_04]: The couple confirmed they have officially flown out to Tokyo.

49:12.753 --> 49:13.453
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that code?

49:13.854 --> 49:14.254
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

49:15.194 --> 49:17.495
[SPEAKER_04]: That's immense their status as pop cultures.

49:19.156 --> 49:19.797
[SPEAKER_04]: Premier.

49:20.860 --> 49:22.181
[SPEAKER_04]: Jet setting duo.

49:22.561 --> 49:23.421
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you know what?

49:23.501 --> 49:26.602
[SPEAKER_05]: Put on some chat stick and kiss my ass because I don't care.

49:27.103 --> 49:29.384
[SPEAKER_04]: Am I being inclined to agree with you on that one?

49:29.844 --> 49:37.587
[SPEAKER_04]: Finally, today, former House of Representatives Systems Administrator, Christopher Sutherland has been indicted.

49:38.347 --> 49:38.967
[SPEAKER_04]: You know why?

49:38.987 --> 49:39.067
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

49:40.448 --> 49:46.332
[SPEAKER_04]: He stole over $150,000 worth of government issued cell phones.

49:46.652 --> 49:48.773
[SPEAKER_04]: That's no, don't do that, Sutherland.

49:49.073 --> 49:50.254
[SPEAKER_04]: He's an IT employee.

49:50.294 --> 49:54.036
[SPEAKER_04]: He ordered 240 extra devices to his house.

49:54.136 --> 49:54.877
[SPEAKER_04]: The wife is...

49:55.932 --> 49:59.655
[SPEAKER_04]: And he sold them on eBay, but forgot to wipe the memory.

50:00.376 --> 50:02.417
[SPEAKER_04]: The such a borehole.

50:02.457 --> 50:03.538
[SPEAKER_04]: So did Jacob awardee.

50:04.159 --> 50:16.388
[SPEAKER_04]: The scheme instantly unraveled when a buyer turned on a phone called a pre-loaded contact number and reached the House IT help desk in Congress.

50:19.038 --> 50:35.263
[SPEAKER_04]: And they alerted police and said there's an idiot to be caught and watch the season finale of you for you Yeah, oh my god, but you know what to be fair at least he got his bones like the Trump phone still hasn't delivered Yeah, I know I know smart guy.

50:35.383 --> 50:35.883
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god.

50:35.903 --> 50:36.883
[SPEAKER_04]: You haven't booked your T.M.

50:36.903 --> 50:37.763
[SPEAKER_04]: Was cruise yet.

50:37.803 --> 50:38.544
[SPEAKER_04]: You haven't done that.

50:38.564 --> 50:39.444
[SPEAKER_04]: What's wrong with you?

50:40.581 --> 51:00.852
[SPEAKER_04]: it's time to change that you said you wanted a better price a longer trip and more notice done done join me rock Josh and your fellow americans aboard the all new margarita village see islander sailing january twenty first twenty twenty seven it's just around the corner

51:01.908 --> 51:03.649
[SPEAKER_04]: Go, it's not enjoy.

51:03.729 --> 51:05.250
[SPEAKER_04]: You want to know before.

51:05.270 --> 51:14.057
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, enjoy five days and four nights of laughs, a live podcast recording, meet and greet, tropical weather in the dead of winter and plenty of time to unwind.

51:14.177 --> 51:14.897
[SPEAKER_04]: All you need this.

51:15.157 --> 51:15.518
[SPEAKER_04]: You do?

51:15.538 --> 51:26.686
[SPEAKER_04]: Depart from Tampa, you'll get two relaxing days and see a Saturday stop in beautiful Kazumau and one final chill day before heading home Monday.

51:27.026 --> 51:28.607
[SPEAKER_04]: And yes, they're swag.

51:29.007 --> 51:32.631
[SPEAKER_04]: Every and Josh Shoroka puts together amazing gift bags.

51:32.892 --> 51:42.642
[SPEAKER_04]: You can eat every guest gets a T.M.O.S gift bag called 800-814-7100 full details or at T.M.O.S podcast.com.

51:42.662 --> 51:46.367
[SPEAKER_04]: Just click store book now before the best cabins are gone.

51:46.727 --> 51:50.111
[SPEAKER_04]: Lock in your price and we will see you on deck.

51:51.281 --> 51:52.962
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll be inaugurated from the beginning.

51:53.222 --> 51:56.823
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll be inaugurated in the line, checking my bags through the entire thing.

51:57.083 --> 52:00.524
[SPEAKER_04]: I will be, I'm gonna have a rolling buzz going on throughout.

52:00.564 --> 52:03.345
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll see me in the last time.

52:03.665 --> 52:06.066
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, well, yeah, because I was kind of careful.

52:06.206 --> 52:10.267
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, most of the time, last cruise, if we saw you, you were looking for Michael.

52:10.628 --> 52:14.329
[SPEAKER_04]: I was, and Mrs. O'Mara will be in tow on this one.

52:14.689 --> 52:19.150
[SPEAKER_04]: So I'll be just like going, so I, like, I use a five iron now.

52:21.031 --> 52:23.772
[SPEAKER_05]: What's going on and this is my talking to the captain?

52:24.152 --> 52:49.203
[SPEAKER_04]: Wait, staaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa

52:50.288 --> 52:53.930
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I probably, by the way, there are a million of them.

52:54.070 --> 52:54.270
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep.

52:54.750 --> 52:58.912
[SPEAKER_04]: But the one that I fell into last evening or maybe was at this morning.

52:58.992 --> 53:15.959
[SPEAKER_04]: No, last evening was a senior skewing test where if you are worried about your cognitive abilities, this test will show you whether there are any warning signs and then it ends up being kind of an IQ test.

53:16.199 --> 53:18.440
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you think question 10 is the same as question one?

53:19.260 --> 53:20.700
[SPEAKER_05]: just to see if we're starting it over.

53:20.720 --> 53:33.284
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that they give you a word at the very beginning of the test and then they ask you to remember that word maybe seven or eight questions into the test.

53:35.605 --> 53:36.405
[SPEAKER_05]: What's the word?

53:37.565 --> 53:39.986
[SPEAKER_04]: On the test last night I still remember it was cognitive.

53:40.895 --> 53:43.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's almost, it sounds like they're not trying.

53:44.318 --> 53:45.098
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, they're not.

53:45.178 --> 53:47.840
[SPEAKER_03]: They're trying to keep you entertained for 20 minutes.

53:47.900 --> 53:50.743
[SPEAKER_03]: But when they sign up for $2, you pay for it.

53:50.763 --> 53:54.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, yeah, but the thing is, I've done these before for IQ.

53:54.145 --> 53:55.947
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think I've done the cognitive one as well.

53:56.627 --> 54:02.172
[SPEAKER_05]: you invest like 15 20 minutes and you think you're almost at the end, that's when they hit you up for the money.

54:02.633 --> 54:06.356
[SPEAKER_05]: And you're so invested, you can say, I can't stand not sending them.

54:06.396 --> 54:15.324
[SPEAKER_04]: So the fact that my IQ score was given at the end, the fact that I paid a dollar to get my IQ score means I'm actually a low IQ person.

54:15.744 --> 54:17.346
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't help, right?

54:17.566 --> 54:20.989
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but I don't think actually that doesn't affect your IQ.

54:21.230 --> 54:23.031
[SPEAKER_03]: I did the same thing about six months ago.

54:24.052 --> 54:26.114
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, I agreed to do that IQ test.

54:26.154 --> 54:29.037
[SPEAKER_03]: So I said, I need to know a little bit about what I'm getting into.

54:29.157 --> 54:32.280
[SPEAKER_05]: How did the online one compare to the one that you took for a change?

54:32.300 --> 54:33.020
[SPEAKER_03]: Completely different.

54:33.741 --> 54:34.442
[SPEAKER_03]: And what would different?

54:34.462 --> 54:37.485
[SPEAKER_03]: When I did the real IQ test that was proctored.

54:38.440 --> 54:40.100
[SPEAKER_03]: it was nothing like online.

54:40.201 --> 54:44.662
[SPEAKER_03]: It wasn't the same like little matching things and memories and words.

54:44.702 --> 54:47.262
[SPEAKER_03]: It was more like explained words and do this math.

54:47.382 --> 54:49.883
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you remember anything specifically or is it all gone?

54:50.463 --> 54:51.884
[SPEAKER_03]: From the online or from the real ones.

54:51.984 --> 54:53.064
[SPEAKER_05]: I have my results.

54:53.164 --> 54:54.264
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my cases results.

54:54.544 --> 54:55.925
[SPEAKER_04]: I have my results.

54:56.085 --> 54:59.146
[SPEAKER_04]: OK, cognitive assessment report.

54:59.826 --> 55:04.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Your complete test results, including IQ score, cognitive profile, global rankings,

55:08.738 --> 55:09.118
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

55:09.638 --> 55:19.620
[SPEAKER_04]: So in the middle is, they put, why they put this in the middle of the big pie graph that I have for the chart.

55:19.680 --> 55:25.942
[SPEAKER_04]: I have, no, I would not like to share feedback assholes pop up pads.

55:26.122 --> 55:27.002
[SPEAKER_04]: God damn it.

55:27.042 --> 55:27.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Come on.

55:27.722 --> 55:31.843
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, better than it says here that my IQ score was 124.

55:31.863 --> 55:33.283
[SPEAKER_04]: That's very good.

55:36.116 --> 55:40.940
[SPEAKER_04]: It says that I am better than 95% in a room of 100 people.

55:41.300 --> 55:44.503
[SPEAKER_04]: You'd likely outperform 95% of them.

55:44.723 --> 55:46.584
[SPEAKER_05]: We can do this experiment on the cruise.

55:47.065 --> 55:48.526
[SPEAKER_04]: You are IQ's number one.

55:48.566 --> 55:49.627
[SPEAKER_04]: Now Josh, did you do it?

55:49.687 --> 55:52.229
[SPEAKER_04]: Didn't you do it with Chad up at the show?

55:52.249 --> 55:53.550
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I was just saying.

55:53.610 --> 55:55.211
[SPEAKER_03]: I did a proctor one for Chad.

55:55.591 --> 56:03.137
[SPEAKER_03]: But I did a my IQ online one on January 17th, because I just found my score from the internet one.

56:03.257 --> 56:05.139
[SPEAKER_03]: So I didn't pair it to the real life one.

56:05.279 --> 56:06.361
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, 124 is mine.

56:06.381 --> 56:08.524
[SPEAKER_03]: What's yours in real life?

56:08.544 --> 56:08.865
[SPEAKER_03]: 125.

56:09.005 --> 56:09.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

56:10.007 --> 56:12.050
[SPEAKER_03]: When I did this internet thing, 130.

56:13.103 --> 56:13.383
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

56:13.603 --> 56:13.903
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

56:14.003 --> 56:21.905
[SPEAKER_04]: So you guys are real close, regionally, uh, and let's say 124, this place is you in the above average cognitive range.

56:22.245 --> 56:34.069
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, when I see the word cognitive, I'm thinking in terms of, you know, whether I'm going to keep all my buttons, uh, plus 24, you scored 24 points higher than the general population average.

56:34.129 --> 56:37.390
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm suspect that it's 124, the IQ score, and then 24 points.

56:39.330 --> 56:39.670
[SPEAKER_04]: higher.

56:39.690 --> 56:40.791
[SPEAKER_04]: That seems like a real one.

56:40.851 --> 56:43.073
[SPEAKER_05]: I think one hundred is the average, right?

56:43.114 --> 56:46.196
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's all based on one hundred one hundred is the average score.

56:46.216 --> 56:46.557
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

56:46.737 --> 56:47.317
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

56:47.558 --> 56:49.459
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I know that you're done.

56:49.920 --> 56:53.423
[SPEAKER_05]: For cognitive testing, you should do it about every two months like our president.

56:54.264 --> 56:56.325
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that means that everything's okay.

56:56.345 --> 56:56.566
[SPEAKER_05]: Now.

56:56.826 --> 56:57.026
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

56:57.346 --> 56:59.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, here's you're looking at an email that they sent you.

56:59.829 --> 57:00.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, my eye.

57:00.649 --> 57:00.930
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

57:01.570 --> 57:04.752
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott, I've got the same email from January 17th when I did it.

57:05.133 --> 57:05.553
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

57:05.773 --> 57:07.014
[SPEAKER_03]: Scott, all the way to the bottom.

57:07.274 --> 57:07.554
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

57:07.634 --> 57:08.074
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going home.

57:08.115 --> 57:08.735
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going home.

57:09.035 --> 57:11.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Your seven-day trial has been charged for $1.

57:11.177 --> 57:12.157
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

57:12.377 --> 57:20.063
[SPEAKER_03]: If you don't cancel, this subscription automatically charges $30 each 28 days began in for me it was January 24th.

57:20.243 --> 57:21.684
[SPEAKER_03]: So maybe you cancel right away?

57:21.804 --> 57:23.485
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't sort of immediately.

57:23.785 --> 57:23.985
[SPEAKER_05]: Good.

57:24.005 --> 57:24.706
[SPEAKER_05]: So you saw that.

57:25.126 --> 57:25.346
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

57:25.586 --> 57:26.527
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I'm warning Mike.

57:26.928 --> 57:28.229
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you got to get out of the way.

57:28.269 --> 57:31.471
[SPEAKER_04]: Can't figure out that.

57:31.771 --> 57:33.833
[SPEAKER_05]: What about what's really for you?

57:33.973 --> 57:36.995
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, 125 are the people that know how to can this is interesting though.

57:37.055 --> 57:37.756
[SPEAKER_04]: It really is.

57:38.456 --> 57:41.618
[SPEAKER_04]: See how you performed in each of the 25 questions.

57:42.559 --> 57:45.101
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't do that well in my opinion.

57:46.342 --> 57:47.983
[SPEAKER_05]: It doesn't mention one that you missed.

57:48.203 --> 57:53.205
[SPEAKER_04]: If these are, if these are my answers, oh, there it is.

57:53.325 --> 57:58.948
[SPEAKER_04]: Yep, there it is with the advanced mode, unlock your global standing.

57:59.388 --> 58:00.529
[SPEAKER_04]: Bip, bip, bip, bip, bip.

58:00.949 --> 58:04.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Are these real rankings, historical figures?

58:04.571 --> 58:05.051
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's good.

58:05.091 --> 58:06.832
[SPEAKER_04]: Similar IQ scores to me.

58:06.932 --> 58:08.312
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, okay.

58:08.552 --> 58:09.313
[SPEAKER_04]: Abraham Lincoln.

58:10.213 --> 58:14.295
[SPEAKER_04]: Kid Rock.

58:14.695 --> 58:17.357
[SPEAKER_04]: See how you perform on each of 25 questions.

58:17.477 --> 58:18.457
[SPEAKER_04]: Is this real Josh?

58:18.617 --> 58:19.238
[SPEAKER_04]: Is this me?

58:19.358 --> 58:20.058
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, 19 of 25 correct.

58:20.078 --> 58:20.558
[SPEAKER_04]: 76% accuracy.

58:20.578 --> 58:21.479
[SPEAKER_04]: Total time 10 minutes and 52 seconds.

58:28.642 --> 58:30.463
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't take me to do that.

58:30.503 --> 58:32.264
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, my time.

58:32.645 --> 58:36.587
[SPEAKER_04]: By the way, I'm the old test takerware if you don't know your guess and you move on.

58:36.887 --> 58:37.148
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

58:37.308 --> 58:37.988
[SPEAKER_04]: That's the way I test it.

58:38.028 --> 58:42.471
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the way you want the real life one takes about an hour when I had to do it.

58:42.951 --> 58:43.151
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

58:43.372 --> 58:46.674
[SPEAKER_03]: And they made a big deal that I finished faster than everyone else.

58:47.554 --> 58:49.297
[SPEAKER_03]: Then I knocked it out in about 45 minutes.

58:49.317 --> 58:51.360
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm Josh, I finished first.

58:51.400 --> 58:55.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I assume I failed because I finished fast.

58:55.487 --> 58:55.727
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

58:55.747 --> 58:59.493
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, so you have to take it tonight and come in with your scores tomorrow.

59:01.411 --> 59:01.911
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

59:01.972 --> 59:02.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

59:02.512 --> 59:03.593
[SPEAKER_04]: I know what you're talking about.

59:03.893 --> 59:09.077
[SPEAKER_04]: My shadow interupto who interrupts and you relax.

59:09.157 --> 59:10.258
[SPEAKER_04]: You've been talking to Josh.

59:10.278 --> 59:12.740
[SPEAKER_04]: You've been talking to Josh the whole time.

59:12.800 --> 59:14.402
[SPEAKER_04]: Why would I say the Josh?

59:14.462 --> 59:20.206
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to take it and I'm looking right at you and it's like actually my screen you were looking at Josh.

59:20.347 --> 59:22.408
[SPEAKER_04]: So yeah, I will take both of you.

59:22.789 --> 59:23.789
[SPEAKER_04]: Rob talk it 88.

59:25.158 --> 59:26.880
[SPEAKER_04]: Stop it.

59:26.900 --> 59:28.562
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you take it?

59:28.602 --> 59:28.822
[SPEAKER_04]: 95%.

59:29.343 --> 59:31.445
[SPEAKER_04]: I will get that right out the cancellation.

59:31.845 --> 59:34.308
[SPEAKER_03]: Please cancel that, because that's how they get you.

59:34.648 --> 59:37.791
[SPEAKER_04]: See how each cognitive skill translates into real world.

59:37.831 --> 59:40.334
[SPEAKER_04]: This everybody said fluid reasoning helps you solve.

59:40.374 --> 59:41.595
[SPEAKER_04]: Plum Plum Plum Plum.

59:41.695 --> 59:44.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Does it actually recap the ones you got right and wrong?

59:44.238 --> 59:45.759
[SPEAKER_05]: I'd like to hear one that you got wrong.

59:45.779 --> 59:46.340
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm curious.

59:47.852 --> 59:50.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, I don't know if they got the itemized questions here.

59:51.033 --> 59:59.536
[SPEAKER_04]: It just tells you how many you got wrong, uh, Richard Feynman, uh, excelled in breaking intricate problems in different ways.

59:59.576 --> 01:00:02.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Richard Feyn, do you see one of the guys that I matched up with?

01:00:02.577 --> 01:00:03.118
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

01:00:03.678 --> 01:00:04.478
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, all right, 76.

01:00:04.618 --> 01:00:06.799
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, so maybe we have lunch.

01:00:08.408 --> 01:00:11.913
[SPEAKER_04]: Question four I got wrong, but it doesn't tell me what one that was.

01:00:12.133 --> 01:00:12.634
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wait a minute.

01:00:12.654 --> 01:00:15.838
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe it's your final one a noble prize in physics.

01:00:16.238 --> 01:00:16.579
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:00:16.819 --> 01:00:19.763
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so the well, how did I screw that one up?

01:00:21.115 --> 01:00:21.315
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:00:21.775 --> 01:00:22.135
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:00:22.516 --> 01:00:27.558
[SPEAKER_04]: I got it was one of the graph, you know, where you have the little section that's put in there like that.

01:00:27.858 --> 01:00:29.979
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know why that determines IQ, but it does.

01:00:30.279 --> 01:00:33.120
[SPEAKER_05]: So you have to find like a pattern or what is the next missing.

01:00:33.280 --> 01:00:34.120
[SPEAKER_05]: I was something like that.

01:00:34.140 --> 01:00:38.982
[SPEAKER_04]: I was not doing this to find out about as soon as I was doing this to find out if I'm losing my beans.

01:00:39.042 --> 01:00:40.423
[SPEAKER_05]: Are you satisfied with your answer?

01:00:40.783 --> 01:00:41.904
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't trust anything.

01:00:42.005 --> 01:00:43.987
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't trust anything on this test whatsoever.

01:00:44.047 --> 01:00:46.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Paranoids or other sign of losing your marbles.

01:00:46.430 --> 01:00:50.274
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a decent answer, but we also know it's a gimmick to get you to pay money.

01:00:50.294 --> 01:00:53.037
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course it if we get to pay it, forget the cancel.

01:00:53.198 --> 01:00:54.940
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll make sure I do at the end of the show.

01:00:54.960 --> 01:00:55.921
[SPEAKER_04]: Question number 26.

01:00:56.281 --> 01:00:57.703
[SPEAKER_05]: How did you feel about Euphoria?

01:00:58.143 --> 01:00:59.544
[SPEAKER_04]: You for it was fantastic.

01:00:59.985 --> 01:01:00.465
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

01:01:00.505 --> 01:01:05.729
[SPEAKER_05]: Mark that because I because you don't have any No, I'm just I'm just I'm just gonna call back.

01:01:05.869 --> 01:01:23.783
[SPEAKER_03]: I know we can send the IQ test proctor over to your house Rob now drive love to have a plane so did your proctor score was that close to your online score the online score was 130 proctored Which was three tests I believe Then they blended them all together.

01:01:24.003 --> 01:01:24.363
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a 125

01:01:25.473 --> 01:01:29.957
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so they are close, all right, then then then there maybe there's value in this, right?

01:01:30.257 --> 01:01:31.038
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think it's great.

01:01:31.298 --> 01:01:35.041
[SPEAKER_04]: And let me let me make sure he knows Rob speaking to you now.

01:01:35.302 --> 01:01:35.602
[SPEAKER_05]: Huh?

01:01:36.082 --> 01:01:39.666
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, take this test and then bring your score in tomorrow.

01:01:39.806 --> 01:01:40.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, of course.

01:01:40.566 --> 01:01:42.608
[SPEAKER_04]: And only take it once and don't cheat.

01:01:43.129 --> 01:01:44.450
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, I would not cheat.

01:01:44.670 --> 01:01:49.234
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I, because I think you'd love nothing would make you happier than to come and go.

01:01:49.394 --> 01:01:49.654
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm 138.

01:01:50.647 --> 01:01:52.108
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I mean, if it happens, it happens.

01:01:52.288 --> 01:01:55.450
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, what you need to do is to grow your email.

01:01:55.850 --> 01:01:56.150
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:01:56.230 --> 01:01:59.672
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a link that says, go here to your certificate.

01:02:00.212 --> 01:02:00.453
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:02:00.473 --> 01:02:02.474
[SPEAKER_03]: You can print out your certificate and bring it to us.

01:02:02.834 --> 01:02:04.855
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I don't have a frame for it yet, but I will do that.

01:02:05.115 --> 01:02:06.536
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I've seen this certificate too.

01:02:06.576 --> 01:02:07.036
[SPEAKER_04]: We're all rude.

01:02:07.056 --> 01:02:08.757
[SPEAKER_05]: How much is the certificate cost?

01:02:09.258 --> 01:02:10.759
[SPEAKER_05]: I think it's a little bit.

01:02:11.059 --> 01:02:11.319
[SPEAKER_04]: Right?

01:02:11.539 --> 01:02:12.780
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't be a judge, you're a dissident.

01:02:12.820 --> 01:02:13.960
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course, I'm sure they do.

01:02:14.120 --> 01:02:14.901
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sure they do.

01:02:14.981 --> 01:02:15.941
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, let's do it.

01:02:16.162 --> 01:02:17.042
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a little picture.

01:02:17.542 --> 01:02:19.023
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a tiny little picture you can.

01:02:19.043 --> 01:02:19.904
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's my certificate.

01:02:20.909 --> 01:02:25.533
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, they don't just certificate, they don't charge you, put that on your phone.

01:02:25.553 --> 01:02:28.116
[SPEAKER_05]: They don't just click on that, I click on that certificate.

01:02:28.316 --> 01:02:31.919
[SPEAKER_04]: Or a screenshot, why is it always, then why does it bring up a credit card?

01:02:32.360 --> 01:02:32.860
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh no.

01:02:33.781 --> 01:02:36.844
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, all right, you kind of get the preferred.

01:02:37.004 --> 01:02:38.425
[SPEAKER_05]: I just clicked on the certificate.

01:02:38.665 --> 01:02:41.548
[SPEAKER_03]: In the email, it says click here to go directly to your certificate.

01:02:43.222 --> 01:02:49.846
[SPEAKER_03]: I know I can't look at my past scores like Mike can because or my you've already canceled because I canceled but I can't.

01:02:49.886 --> 01:02:51.027
[SPEAKER_03]: That's my certificate.

01:02:51.067 --> 01:02:55.189
[SPEAKER_05]: Make sure you print out yours certificate and not Abraham Lincoln certificate.

01:02:55.209 --> 01:02:58.551
[SPEAKER_04]: All right hold on it's a way of my share your results.

01:02:59.611 --> 01:03:00.032
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:03:01.012 --> 01:03:02.593
[SPEAKER_04]: Something to draw us right now.

01:03:03.794 --> 01:03:04.134
[UNKNOWN]: All right.

01:03:04.534 --> 01:03:04.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

01:03:05.235 --> 01:03:05.515
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:03:06.095 --> 01:03:07.136
[SPEAKER_04]: I've got my certificate.

01:03:07.276 --> 01:03:08.757
[SPEAKER_04]: It'll be coming to you soon.

01:03:10.454 --> 01:03:13.016
[SPEAKER_04]: The theater near you I've done with this crap.

01:03:13.156 --> 01:03:14.256
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't do it anymore.

01:03:14.296 --> 01:03:17.038
[SPEAKER_05]: You are so cognitively perfect though I am.

01:03:17.058 --> 01:03:17.859
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

01:03:17.919 --> 01:03:18.419
[SPEAKER_04]: What'd you say?

01:03:19.059 --> 01:03:23.622
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll be we'll join you in a second but first on tape our wonderful friends at Omaha Stakes.

01:03:24.002 --> 01:03:31.927
[SPEAKER_04]: I love it I love putting the frozen Omaha steak burgers on my blackstone and then within minutes I have phenomenal food.

01:03:32.327 --> 01:03:36.610
[SPEAKER_04]: I am telling you that the the steak burgers that they serve

01:03:37.350 --> 01:03:39.413
[SPEAKER_04]: at Omaha Stakes that they provide you with.

01:03:39.433 --> 01:03:43.539
[SPEAKER_04]: There is a better quality of beef used and I have never enjoyed it.

01:03:43.559 --> 01:03:44.340
[SPEAKER_04]: And this is the truth.

01:03:44.381 --> 01:03:48.326
[SPEAKER_04]: I've never had a burger that I could actually tell that they were different.

01:03:48.927 --> 01:03:50.770
[SPEAKER_05]: The brisket burger is insane.

01:03:51.010 --> 01:03:51.932
[SPEAKER_05]: It is so good.

01:03:52.272 --> 01:03:54.473
[SPEAKER_04]: They, uh, they make them out of filet.

01:03:54.874 --> 01:03:55.794
[SPEAKER_04]: New York strip.

01:03:55.854 --> 01:03:58.276
[SPEAKER_04]: The steak burger sale is officially on.

01:03:58.296 --> 01:04:00.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, they are just delicious.

01:04:00.497 --> 01:04:02.799
[SPEAKER_04]: And they're not the type of things you get in the grocery store.

01:04:03.139 --> 01:04:03.760
[SPEAKER_04]: These are big.

01:04:03.800 --> 01:04:04.240
[SPEAKER_04]: They're thick.

01:04:04.260 --> 01:04:04.900
[SPEAKER_04]: They're juicy.

01:04:05.240 --> 01:04:06.361
[SPEAKER_04]: Steak house quality.

01:04:06.621 --> 01:04:08.523
[SPEAKER_04]: They're made from filet mignon rib eye.

01:04:08.563 --> 01:04:10.444
[SPEAKER_04]: New York strip brisket as Rob just mentioned.

01:04:10.464 --> 01:04:10.864
[SPEAKER_04]: They're good.

01:04:10.884 --> 01:04:11.404
[SPEAKER_04]: I sure loin.

01:04:11.745 --> 01:04:13.786
[SPEAKER_04]: And they have a real staky taste of the dish.

01:04:13.886 --> 01:04:14.847
[SPEAKER_04]: I love you.

01:04:14.867 --> 01:04:14.967
[SPEAKER_04]: Bye.

01:04:15.387 --> 01:04:26.995
[SPEAKER_04]: The kind of burgers that make your grill proud for just $99.99, you get $20, huge six-ounce steak burgers plus eighth free Wagyu Smash burgers that's 28 delicious reasons to blaze it up.

01:04:27.315 --> 01:04:29.717
[SPEAKER_04]: They go straight from freezer to grill to your face.

01:04:29.837 --> 01:04:33.019
[SPEAKER_04]: It is delicious and it's delivered right to your front door.

01:04:33.459 --> 01:04:38.062
[SPEAKER_04]: No mystery meat, no corners, got premium beef and pure backyard glory.

01:04:38.382 --> 01:04:56.453
[SPEAKER_04]: Your taste buds will thank you, get ready for grilling season with the mouthwatering Omaha State's burger perfection pack, including eight free Wagyu Smash burgers that's 28 burgers for just 99, 99, go to Omahastakes.com and as a bonus use promo code, Mike to get $35 off your order.

01:04:56.673 --> 01:05:00.596
[SPEAKER_04]: That's $35 off with promo code, m-i-k-e rhymes with life.

01:05:00.996 --> 01:05:02.616
[SPEAKER_04]: And I like you, Hermes Supply.

01:05:02.936 --> 01:05:05.637
[SPEAKER_04]: See the site for details, and it's Omaha.

01:05:05.697 --> 01:05:06.837
[SPEAKER_04]: Coffee, I'd coffee him out there.

01:05:07.057 --> 01:05:08.178
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God.

01:05:08.318 --> 01:05:09.098
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my God.

01:05:09.558 --> 01:05:09.998
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, my God.

01:05:10.058 --> 01:05:11.318
[SPEAKER_05]: Those smash burgers, man.

01:05:11.338 --> 01:05:12.979
[SPEAKER_05]: They only take like two minutes to cook.

01:05:13.019 --> 01:05:15.219
[SPEAKER_05]: They'll smash smash burgers, Jack.

01:05:15.259 --> 01:05:16.100
[SPEAKER_05]: Jack, I tell you what.

01:05:16.120 --> 01:05:17.000
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a good outfit.

01:05:17.320 --> 01:05:24.182
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm telling you, I got an Uber notice here today as I was going through my life.

01:05:24.202 --> 01:05:24.942
[SPEAKER_05]: That's German.

01:05:24.962 --> 01:05:25.682
[SPEAKER_05]: It means over.

01:05:26.522 --> 01:05:42.634
[SPEAKER_04]: a ride sharing service Uber has now officially released it's annual lost and found index this reveals that distracted passes it's not about an Uber being dirty because of the the driver or the vehicle and Josh said he's been in dirty Uber's before

01:05:43.274 --> 01:05:44.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Ubers gone way downhill.

01:05:44.975 --> 01:05:45.615
[SPEAKER_04]: I never have.

01:05:46.135 --> 01:05:49.537
[SPEAKER_03]: If you don't get the black Uber Blask, it's, it's dry.

01:05:49.617 --> 01:05:50.757
[SPEAKER_03]: Always color with him.

01:05:50.777 --> 01:05:53.758
[SPEAKER_03]: You pick up in a dirty Honda cord, but no explanation.

01:05:53.778 --> 01:05:57.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, you have, you've traveled more recently than either Rav Rai have.

01:05:57.320 --> 01:06:00.181
[SPEAKER_05]: And so, well, I was taking them to a day when I was in Miami.

01:06:00.541 --> 01:06:02.522
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you were, so you're taking when you were in Miami.

01:06:02.542 --> 01:06:06.643
[SPEAKER_05]: You took them all over the, I mean, they were always clean.

01:06:06.683 --> 01:06:07.984
[SPEAKER_05]: Sometimes they had water or something.

01:06:08.284 --> 01:06:10.705
[SPEAKER_05]: They seemed to love big life savers.

01:06:11.425 --> 01:06:14.508
[SPEAKER_05]: If they're going to offer you a mint, that seems to be their go-to trip.

01:06:14.588 --> 01:06:17.271
[SPEAKER_03]: Washington, D.C. has the worst Uber drivers.

01:06:17.732 --> 01:06:23.938
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, saying like big, oversized, like like about the size of a quarter, but they're individually wrapped.

01:06:24.519 --> 01:06:30.805
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, my wife has those in her, uh, in her body, but in any case, I thought they were exceptionally clean.

01:06:31.025 --> 01:06:31.486
[SPEAKER_05]: Very nice.

01:06:32.301 --> 01:06:52.207
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... let's see they reveal that distracted passengers left behind an incredibly bizarre highly suggestive and outright gross collection of items in the back seats of vehicles this year alongside standard items like keys and wallets the official list of forgotten belongings features uh... and active police hang on

01:06:54.328 --> 01:06:56.149
[SPEAKER_05]: Those aren't easy to take off, aren't you?

01:06:56.489 --> 01:06:56.969
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

01:06:57.349 --> 01:07:00.251
[SPEAKER_03]: But if you're smooth because the police just follow the car.

01:07:00.671 --> 01:07:01.351
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd like to.

01:07:01.451 --> 01:07:06.193
[SPEAKER_04]: How'd you like to be on the way to the airport and find a batch of frozen breast milk?

01:07:07.394 --> 01:07:07.494
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh.

01:07:07.774 --> 01:07:08.254
[SPEAKER_04]: Hello.

01:07:08.534 --> 01:07:10.135
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet it wasn't frozen when you found it.

01:07:10.535 --> 01:07:14.477
[SPEAKER_04]: Then several pieces of intimate adult toys.

01:07:15.137 --> 01:07:18.378
[SPEAKER_04]: Then we're rolling around on the floor board.

01:07:18.398 --> 01:07:22.000
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, back to the ankle monitor.

01:07:22.560 --> 01:07:26.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Maybe cops are looking at all this guy does is go to the airport.

01:07:26.241 --> 01:07:27.522
[SPEAKER_04]: What's matter with this guy?

01:07:28.022 --> 01:07:31.803
[SPEAKER_04]: I will tell you this that this goes back so many years.

01:07:32.504 --> 01:07:40.526
[SPEAKER_04]: My niece was little, she was like Michael's age and I took her from the suburbs of New York into see a Broadway show and

01:07:42.307 --> 01:07:49.212
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember getting an actual, uh, not a cab, not an Uber.

01:07:49.252 --> 01:07:53.856
[SPEAKER_04]: This was more like a town car that's used for carsters.

01:07:54.056 --> 01:07:56.378
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, got you guys have frozen on me.

01:07:56.718 --> 01:07:57.659
[SPEAKER_05]: We lost your video.

01:07:57.699 --> 01:07:58.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we lost your video.

01:07:59.000 --> 01:07:59.920
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry about that.

01:08:00.000 --> 01:08:00.561
[SPEAKER_04]: I apologize.

01:08:00.601 --> 01:08:03.163
[SPEAKER_05]: But your audio has been precise the whole time.

01:08:03.183 --> 01:08:03.503
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

01:08:03.583 --> 01:08:05.044
[SPEAKER_04]: Everything's locked up.

01:08:05.745 --> 01:08:09.467
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, you know, the things are, it's, they're just not working for me today.

01:08:09.667 --> 01:08:10.808
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not sure what's going on.

01:08:12.149 --> 01:08:13.889
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, all right, I should.

01:08:14.210 --> 01:08:16.990
[SPEAKER_05]: This happens to people with IQs that are lower than Josh.

01:08:17.890 --> 01:08:20.811
[SPEAKER_04]: God, I can't even, I can't even click out.

01:08:20.991 --> 01:08:22.992
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't even use my mouse.

01:08:24.252 --> 01:08:25.712
[SPEAKER_04]: You're going to have to be a hard reset.

01:08:25.932 --> 01:08:26.332
[SPEAKER_03]: He's gone.

01:08:26.592 --> 01:08:29.373
[SPEAKER_03]: You heard that's that little click that had to be his computer.

01:08:29.393 --> 01:08:29.873
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:08:30.313 --> 01:08:35.174
[SPEAKER_05]: So why do you, and what do you cite the DC Uber drivers for being the worst for him?

01:08:39.842 --> 01:08:41.543
[SPEAKER_03]: OK, and last of air conditioning.

01:08:42.284 --> 01:08:43.665
[SPEAKER_05]: OK, well, I have air conditioning.

01:08:43.685 --> 01:08:46.967
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not acceptable at all, never adds to the smell.

01:08:47.328 --> 01:08:48.388
[SPEAKER_05]: Of course, of course.

01:08:48.689 --> 01:08:54.433
[SPEAKER_03]: And just old cars where I'm like, how is Uber even approving this car to drive?

01:08:54.713 --> 01:08:59.537
[SPEAKER_05]: Whenever I would take a cab, one of my problems was always the beaded seat cover.

01:09:00.297 --> 01:09:01.157
[SPEAKER_05]: I never liked that.

01:09:01.278 --> 01:09:01.598
[SPEAKER_05]: And again.

01:09:01.618 --> 01:09:01.838
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:09:02.258 --> 01:09:02.538
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:09:02.558 --> 01:09:04.419
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's a, that's for him.

01:09:04.439 --> 01:09:04.979
[SPEAKER_03]: Not you.

01:09:05.220 --> 01:09:06.120
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't still.

01:09:06.180 --> 01:09:10.982
[SPEAKER_05]: I've always seemed to go hand in hand with a bed kit because I did a lot of cab travel when we were in New York.

01:09:11.023 --> 01:09:13.724
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it always was a guy who sits in the car all day.

01:09:14.064 --> 01:09:15.605
[SPEAKER_03]: And how that's supposed to make it better.

01:09:15.625 --> 01:09:19.667
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you ever get a, do you ever get a, do you do you know what drivers are, what should go ahead?

01:09:19.687 --> 01:09:20.007
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.

01:09:20.047 --> 01:09:23.669
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike did move on for the IQ test before I was able to pull up his certificate.

01:09:24.009 --> 01:09:24.769
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, well, that's nice.

01:09:25.050 --> 01:09:25.570
[SPEAKER_05]: One ten.

01:09:26.310 --> 01:09:26.490
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes,

01:09:27.935 --> 01:09:29.797
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, 88, beautiful.

01:09:29.837 --> 01:09:30.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Send that right away.

01:09:32.600 --> 01:09:37.624
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, I think that the thing about Uber drivers, they are better about talking your ear off.

01:09:38.145 --> 01:09:39.066
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't remember, I bizarre.

01:09:39.706 --> 01:09:44.311
[SPEAKER_03]: I told you I have an Uber driver that I took here when my car was in the shop.

01:09:44.731 --> 01:09:44.951
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

01:09:45.392 --> 01:09:47.774
[SPEAKER_03]: And he spent, it won't pick me up.

01:09:48.475 --> 01:09:49.475
[SPEAKER_03]: Asked what I do for a living.

01:09:49.876 --> 01:09:51.337
[SPEAKER_03]: I mentioned I'm a podcaster.

01:09:52.278 --> 01:09:59.832
[SPEAKER_03]: I then sat in this car for 45 minutes while he played me clips of his podcast and what was his podcast?

01:09:59.852 --> 01:10:00.834
[SPEAKER_03]: It was um

01:10:02.850 --> 01:10:03.971
[SPEAKER_03]: a drink in podcast.

01:10:04.031 --> 01:10:06.012
[SPEAKER_03]: I think it might be a bourbon podcast.

01:10:06.693 --> 01:10:08.053
[SPEAKER_03]: It was either bourbon or whiskey.

01:10:08.394 --> 01:10:09.855
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what you want from your driver.

01:10:09.875 --> 01:10:11.055
[SPEAKER_05]: I've been really absolutely.

01:10:11.195 --> 01:10:18.760
[SPEAKER_03]: And what I want from my Uber driver is for him to sit there and play on his phone, pulling up YouTube clips to show me his podcast.

01:10:19.080 --> 01:10:22.523
[SPEAKER_03]: And for me to start half to pretend I am impressed with his work.

01:10:23.063 --> 01:10:24.464
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you couldn't shut him down.

01:10:25.605 --> 01:10:26.025
[SPEAKER_03]: I tried.

01:10:26.617 --> 01:10:27.097
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you?

01:10:27.598 --> 01:10:29.639
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, were you really, really direct about it?

01:10:30.159 --> 01:10:34.943
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it was awkward because the first thing is, he mentions that he lives in my community.

01:10:35.603 --> 01:10:37.905
[SPEAKER_03]: So now it's like, oh, I might run into this guy at the pool.

01:10:38.225 --> 01:10:40.607
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you ask him about if he decorates his yard?

01:10:42.928 --> 01:10:43.909
[SPEAKER_03]: I did, I did not.

01:10:44.309 --> 01:10:45.550
[SPEAKER_03]: But he didn't position.

01:10:45.850 --> 01:10:55.117
[SPEAKER_03]: And when he got tired of talking about his bourbon podcast, he told me about another guy who's really big on YouTube, but that lives in the neighborhood for his turtles.

01:10:56.118 --> 01:10:57.499
[SPEAKER_03]: and how he is the turtle guy.

01:10:57.659 --> 01:10:59.020
[SPEAKER_03]: And he's a turtle influencer.

01:10:59.040 --> 01:11:02.803
[SPEAKER_03]: And turtle guy are these two YouTube influencers in the neighborhood.

01:11:03.664 --> 01:11:05.605
[SPEAKER_03]: So then he was telling me about the turtle guy.

01:11:05.725 --> 01:11:07.747
[SPEAKER_05]: And did you think up until that ride?

01:11:07.787 --> 01:11:11.730
[SPEAKER_05]: You were the biggest YouTube and podcast influencer in your neighborhood?

01:11:12.710 --> 01:11:14.331
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I see you've got some competition.

01:11:14.772 --> 01:11:15.632
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, did you check there?

01:11:15.812 --> 01:11:17.053
[SPEAKER_05]: How many followers does he have?

01:11:17.073 --> 01:11:18.254
[SPEAKER_05]: I have not, I have that checked in.

01:11:18.394 --> 01:11:20.656
[SPEAKER_05]: I would say the turtle guys probably more success.

01:11:20.736 --> 01:11:25.639
[SPEAKER_03]: I bet the turtle's probably, the turtle guy seems like something that that could really grow and be a big deal.

01:11:25.940 --> 01:11:28.221
[SPEAKER_05]: But I also think he might have bodies in his basement.

01:11:28.902 --> 01:11:30.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the turtle's got to feed the turtle's something.

01:11:31.083 --> 01:11:34.045
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, I think turtle's largely been very anything.

01:11:34.466 --> 01:11:35.947
[SPEAKER_05]: They're largely vegetarian.

01:11:36.868 --> 01:11:38.190
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, look his back.

01:11:38.591 --> 01:11:40.995
[SPEAKER_04]: That's just blew up on me completely.

01:11:41.355 --> 01:11:42.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely blew up on that.

01:11:42.537 --> 01:11:45.622
[SPEAKER_05]: Would you rather follow a podcast about bourbon or turtles?

01:11:46.787 --> 01:11:49.948
[SPEAKER_04]: Boy, the show, I leave and all of a sudden this happened.

01:11:49.988 --> 01:12:00.531
[SPEAKER_03]: That was sad, I took a 45 minute Uber ride where the guy just told me about his podcast that he does about bourbon and how the neighbor has a YouTube channel about turtles.

01:12:01.171 --> 01:12:07.173
[SPEAKER_04]: When we were talking before, I was just about to get to the fact that I took my niece in New York in this town, right?

01:12:07.473 --> 01:12:13.915
[SPEAKER_04]: As soon as we sit down, we get underway, by the way, yeah, overwhelming smell of vomit.

01:12:14.637 --> 01:12:15.557
[SPEAKER_04]: Vomit.

01:12:15.597 --> 01:12:15.977
[SPEAKER_05]: Vomit.

01:12:15.997 --> 01:12:18.238
[SPEAKER_05]: I would take BO over vomit.

01:12:18.598 --> 01:12:22.559
[SPEAKER_04]: Somebody had booted in the car and it hadn't been properly cleaned.

01:12:22.779 --> 01:12:29.921
[SPEAKER_04]: It was so disgusting and it was the entire and it just, it was the guy Mike who played Rumbtum Tugger and cats at the Winter Garden.

01:12:29.941 --> 01:12:30.701
[SPEAKER_04]: It was nasty.

01:12:30.921 --> 01:12:32.341
[SPEAKER_03]: It was pure, pure nasty.

01:12:32.401 --> 01:12:32.821
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean it was.

01:12:32.841 --> 01:12:34.942
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean Uber drivers that have to deal with that.

01:12:35.462 --> 01:12:38.563
[SPEAKER_03]: But the thing is, I would not do nighttime picks up so if I was in Uber driver.

01:12:38.663 --> 01:12:40.003
[SPEAKER_03]: Look, I think the whole thing is important.

01:12:40.163 --> 01:12:40.703
[SPEAKER_04]: It's scary.

01:12:40.903 --> 01:12:41.424
[SPEAKER_04]: It's scary.

01:12:41.444 --> 01:12:42.024
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I do it.

01:12:42.124 --> 01:12:45.965
[SPEAKER_04]: If I was going to do it, I would do daytime, but at the same time, it's just, you never know.

01:12:46.265 --> 01:12:46.745
[SPEAKER_04]: You never know.

01:12:46.905 --> 01:12:47.385
[SPEAKER_04]: It's scary.

01:12:47.545 --> 01:12:48.445
[SPEAKER_04]: It's always been scary.

01:12:48.465 --> 01:12:50.206
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, the cab driver's always been scary, though.

01:12:50.246 --> 01:12:51.886
[SPEAKER_04]: It's been, you know, you never know.

01:12:52.186 --> 01:12:55.027
[SPEAKER_04]: You never know really what you're going to experience when that happens.

01:12:55.027 --> 01:13:01.492
[SPEAKER_05]: The weirdest cab driver I ever had was in New York and he talked for about 20 minutes about all the people.

01:13:02.112 --> 01:13:06.035
[SPEAKER_05]: He was very racially specific about all the people that were ruining the city.

01:13:06.475 --> 01:13:07.796
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, then we got to New Orleans?

01:13:08.436 --> 01:13:09.377
[SPEAKER_05]: No, this was New York.

01:13:09.617 --> 01:13:09.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:13:09.937 --> 01:13:11.839
[SPEAKER_05]: And then we got to a red light.

01:13:12.139 --> 01:13:12.579
[SPEAKER_05]: He stopped.

01:13:12.599 --> 01:13:21.525
[SPEAKER_05]: I remember because for a moment he put it in park at the red light and he turned around through the glass window and he says, tell me my friend, do you play the fool?

01:13:22.647 --> 01:13:25.789
[SPEAKER_04]: He said, I don't know.

01:13:26.929 --> 01:13:28.550
[SPEAKER_03]: Did he lock the doors at the same time?

01:13:28.570 --> 01:13:29.831
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I think he did.

01:13:30.391 --> 01:13:31.992
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, we have to take break.

01:13:32.192 --> 01:13:36.835
[SPEAKER_04]: When we come back, ladies and gentlemen, you got some a little bit of video for us to do that.

01:13:36.875 --> 01:13:41.578
[SPEAKER_05]: Something the one thing that I would really like your take on that is sort of appropriate to your age.

01:13:41.618 --> 01:13:46.140
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you will enjoy something about Abraham Lincoln and they get a good dress.

01:13:46.440 --> 01:13:48.241
[SPEAKER_05]: Nineteen 76 Mike, Spirit of 76.

01:13:48.281 --> 01:13:48.741
[SPEAKER_05]: But first,

01:13:49.802 --> 01:13:51.003
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to tell you about Amazon.

01:13:51.123 --> 01:13:53.724
[SPEAKER_04]: Amazon is now a partner with the Michael Mary Show.

01:13:53.744 --> 01:13:57.326
[SPEAKER_04]: We're happy to be a part of the Amazon group.

01:13:57.406 --> 01:13:59.187
[SPEAKER_04]: Like we were years and years ago.

01:13:59.567 --> 01:14:00.688
[SPEAKER_04]: It's very, very simple.

01:14:00.988 --> 01:14:05.971
[SPEAKER_04]: You can go to tmospodcast.com and there's a button there for Amazon.

01:14:06.371 --> 01:14:11.974
[SPEAKER_04]: And all we ask that you do is do your Amazon shopping and do it through our homepage.

01:14:12.214 --> 01:14:12.574
[SPEAKER_04]: That's it.

01:14:12.815 --> 01:14:14.135
[SPEAKER_04]: That's as simple as it gets.

01:14:14.876 --> 01:14:18.097
[SPEAKER_04]: Anything I'm leaving out Josh since my copy was lost

01:14:19.258 --> 01:14:22.402
[SPEAKER_03]: I will post podcasts.com and click on the Amazon button.

01:14:22.702 --> 01:14:23.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Please do that.

01:14:23.623 --> 01:14:34.115
[SPEAKER_04]: It would really help the show and, you know, it is now re-teaching our audience to use that portal to get to Amazon and folks.

01:14:34.675 --> 01:14:41.703
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a difference maker for us, if you can please just make it automatic, get back in the habit of doing it.

01:14:42.244 --> 01:14:52.996
[SPEAKER_04]: And the cool thing about it this time is once you go through our page, you're not starting fresh, it takes you to your Amazon stuff, the stuff you're going to reorder, the paper towels.

01:14:53.457 --> 01:14:54.257
[SPEAKER_04]: One thing, you know.

01:14:55.018 --> 01:14:59.139
[SPEAKER_04]: One click and it wakes and I think that's pretty much it right Josh.

01:14:59.179 --> 01:15:05.660
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not living anything out now You've got it right if you click on it on your phone it will open straight into the Amazon app All right, very good.

01:15:05.720 --> 01:15:13.282
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, and thank you for supporting the micro marriage show by shopping through our page with Amazon for everything You want beautiful

01:15:18.484 --> 01:15:20.025
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry, I stepped on you.

01:15:20.045 --> 01:15:20.506
[SPEAKER_05]: Jerry.

01:15:20.626 --> 01:15:22.668
[SPEAKER_05]: The product meant to do was that.

01:15:23.269 --> 01:15:26.071
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, think back to 1976.

01:15:26.151 --> 01:15:27.573
[SPEAKER_05]: Can't believe it was 50 years ago.

01:15:27.793 --> 01:15:28.373
[SPEAKER_05]: I remember it.

01:15:28.574 --> 01:15:30.556
[SPEAKER_04]: As a junior, I was a junior in high school.

01:15:31.136 --> 01:15:36.561
[SPEAKER_05]: Did everyone you know and their parents and their kids have the album Frampton comes alive?

01:15:37.322 --> 01:15:50.468
[SPEAKER_04]: It was iconic, the Boston album, Frampton comes alive, Billy Joel Piano Man, I'm pretty sure that was around that same time.

01:15:50.528 --> 01:15:54.710
[SPEAKER_05]: John and I think silly love songs was Paul's album.

01:15:54.830 --> 01:15:57.971
[SPEAKER_04]: Just good text and the sexo lads.

01:15:58.291 --> 01:16:00.592
[SPEAKER_05]: But Josh, do you know anything of Peter Frampton?

01:16:01.293 --> 01:16:01.633
[SPEAKER_04]: The name.

01:16:07.055 --> 01:16:07.235
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:16:08.416 --> 01:16:27.145
[SPEAKER_05]: Ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am, ma'am

01:16:35.930 --> 01:16:40.359
[SPEAKER_04]: He was the guy on the rocket that was going where no other rocket had gone.

01:16:40.620 --> 01:16:47.654
[SPEAKER_10]: There was no doubt that the most influential artist at that period of time was Peter Frampton.

01:16:49.908 --> 01:16:52.629
[SPEAKER_12]: It was literally the summer of friends in it.

01:16:52.689 --> 01:16:56.910
[SPEAKER_12]: These girls went completely ancient and need to become a teenager.

01:16:56.950 --> 01:17:01.712
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't use to play in a clothes torn off and they just climbed into the windows.

01:17:01.752 --> 01:17:03.092
[SPEAKER_08]: It was fine for a couple of years.

01:17:03.212 --> 01:17:05.713
[SPEAKER_08]: He was my tailor swear for a big good play.

01:17:06.013 --> 01:17:07.434
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's what we've done ever since.

01:17:10.215 --> 01:17:13.336
[SPEAKER_13]: Peter Phantom was my first rock monster and you don't forget that.

01:17:14.336 --> 01:17:16.957
[SPEAKER_13]: Yes, it's like your first sexual experience.

01:17:20.152 --> 01:17:21.953
[SPEAKER_04]: Brampton comes a lot.

01:17:22.033 --> 01:17:24.834
[SPEAKER_04]: It's really hard to quantify how massive that record was.

01:17:24.874 --> 01:17:28.596
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the definition of what a live recording a live show should sound like.

01:17:28.616 --> 01:17:29.917
[SPEAKER_11]: This is the peak of rock.

01:17:30.417 --> 01:17:30.997
[SPEAKER_11]: Right here.

01:17:31.097 --> 01:17:33.078
[SPEAKER_07]: I wonder how you're feeling.

01:17:33.238 --> 01:17:35.760
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that album really showed off as guitar play.

01:17:35.840 --> 01:17:38.461
[SPEAKER_07]: Let all of us kind of fly joy in life.

01:17:38.741 --> 01:17:39.041
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

01:17:39.501 --> 01:17:44.984
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't realize what the on-floor is like until your number one in the world.

01:17:45.544 --> 01:17:46.245
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's...

01:17:47.372 --> 01:17:48.532
[SPEAKER_07]: when the shit hit the fan.

01:17:48.832 --> 01:18:01.615
[SPEAKER_04]: Frampton, when Rob was talking about that documentary, playing that tiny little clip there, when I think of his meteoric rise to start him and that that's all we were listening to, well deserved.

01:18:02.076 --> 01:18:12.278
[SPEAKER_04]: You go back and listen to that music now and that music to me is absolutely deserved of what he got, of all the credit that he got.

01:18:12.478 --> 01:18:17.241
[SPEAKER_04]: overplayed, oh my god, disgustingly overplayed, but still very, very cool.

01:18:17.361 --> 01:18:23.385
[SPEAKER_04]: And I mean, you burned out the vinyl, you listened to that album back in the day so much.

01:18:23.465 --> 01:18:24.386
[SPEAKER_04]: That's how good it was.

01:18:24.806 --> 01:18:28.608
[SPEAKER_04]: So enough that now, years later, will you watch this documentary?

01:18:28.688 --> 01:18:30.510
[SPEAKER_04]: 100% because I remember

01:18:31.752 --> 01:18:38.516
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, when you're a kid and you're listening to music, you're not processing what their careers are doing.

01:18:38.796 --> 01:18:39.496
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't get in it.

01:18:39.656 --> 01:18:45.339
[SPEAKER_04]: And back in those days in the 70s, we didn't get into the minutia of what was happening with artists.

01:18:45.379 --> 01:18:46.780
[SPEAKER_04]: We didn't get nobody thought about that.

01:18:46.800 --> 01:18:47.901
[SPEAKER_04]: We just liked the music.

01:18:48.181 --> 01:18:48.801
[SPEAKER_04]: And I love it.

01:18:48.821 --> 01:18:51.323
[SPEAKER_04]: It was the very, here's what I love most about it.

01:18:52.094 --> 01:18:53.155
[SPEAKER_04]: the crowd reaction.

01:18:53.655 --> 01:19:02.239
[SPEAKER_04]: The crowd reaction on it was the first live album that I adored because of the combination of both.

01:19:02.839 --> 01:19:06.341
[SPEAKER_04]: And before that, I hadn't even heard of Peter Frampton.

01:19:06.681 --> 01:19:08.501
[SPEAKER_04]: I wasn't even tracking with Peter Frampton.

01:19:08.522 --> 01:19:11.503
[SPEAKER_04]: I know he played in some group beforehand.

01:19:11.803 --> 01:19:17.045
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's what the deal was, but it's iconic and you could listen to

01:19:20.687 --> 01:19:21.589
[SPEAKER_04]: Especially one of them.

01:19:21.889 --> 01:19:22.570
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a live album.

01:19:23.111 --> 01:19:23.792
[SPEAKER_04]: And after that.

01:19:24.652 --> 01:19:29.113
[SPEAKER_04]: same thing, not much more after that, not like Elton John, not like Billy Joel.

01:19:29.553 --> 01:19:36.395
[SPEAKER_04]: It, you know, that was the one album that everybody talked about and that was the one album that, you know, that everybody liked.

01:19:36.575 --> 01:19:49.798
[SPEAKER_04]: So Bruins rules mentions meteoric or meteoker because I know there is a subset of people, not a subset, but there are people that disc Peter Frampton because he was so popular and he was so pop culture.

01:19:50.158 --> 01:19:51.038
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what we like goes.

01:19:51.258 --> 01:19:54.399
[SPEAKER_03]: I pulled up his top songs and I don't recognize any of them by title.

01:19:55.219 --> 01:19:57.341
[SPEAKER_05]: I think you would know show me the way if you heard it.

01:19:57.801 --> 01:19:58.642
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, let's move on.

01:19:59.082 --> 01:19:59.342
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:19:59.943 --> 01:20:00.943
[SPEAKER_05]: Bad peckers, Mike.

01:20:01.144 --> 01:20:02.504
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't want to have a bad pecker.

01:20:02.705 --> 01:20:04.786
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think you'll like the accents in this piece.

01:20:05.206 --> 01:20:06.847
[SPEAKER_05]: This is an Inverness Scotland.

01:20:07.548 --> 01:20:10.310
[SPEAKER_05]: And there's a there's a there's a there's a crater on the loose.

01:20:10.630 --> 01:20:11.871
[SPEAKER_05]: That's causing a lot of trouble.

01:20:12.531 --> 01:20:13.272
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a parakeet.

01:20:13.782 --> 01:20:16.705
[SPEAKER_01]: Angus Chism surveys the latest damage to his car.

01:20:17.205 --> 01:20:24.071
[SPEAKER_01]: He's just one of dozens of people in this part of him Vanessa left facing big bills, all thanks to a pickish parakeet.

01:20:24.891 --> 01:20:31.497
[SPEAKER_01]: For the past few months the little green bird's been spotted stripping rubber from vehicles all over Locardal Uncle Dussle.

01:20:32.578 --> 01:20:50.639
[SPEAKER_11]: It was quite humane and taken away and obviously it's domesticated by somebody could look after it Putting a cover in your car Oh, it's nice people It's not ideal So now my car is so badly down Pause it for a second Yeah, of course On America

01:20:51.480 --> 01:20:54.362
[SPEAKER_04]: how un-American is that response?

01:20:54.783 --> 01:21:08.513
[SPEAKER_04]: How beautifully European is that response where in America we like, I've got to get my boom boom boom boom gun gun gun gun gun gun gun gun that would be there wouldn't be an American in the world so I got to get a gun and kill it, kill it, kill it, kill it,

01:21:09.233 --> 01:21:11.215
[SPEAKER_05]: Obviously it was domesticated.

01:21:11.335 --> 01:21:16.838
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a shame they can't retrieve it and capture it and see that it's taking care of yours.

01:21:16.899 --> 01:21:20.941
[SPEAKER_01]: For the past few months the little green birds been spotted stripping rubber from the vehicle.

01:21:20.961 --> 01:21:22.002
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh they already played that part.

01:21:22.022 --> 01:21:23.483
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh they already played that part.

01:21:23.823 --> 01:21:24.263
[SPEAKER_11]: Mm-hmm.

01:21:24.283 --> 01:21:27.805
[SPEAKER_11]: It'd be nice if I wanted you to come again and take it away and take it away.

01:21:27.865 --> 01:21:31.647
[SPEAKER_11]: Obviously it's domesticated birds, so somebody could look after it.

01:21:31.868 --> 01:21:33.809
[SPEAKER_11]: Putting a cover in your car is a solution.

01:21:33.889 --> 01:21:35.209
[SPEAKER_11]: Look at the little bastard.

01:21:35.309 --> 01:21:35.650
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.

01:21:35.690 --> 01:21:36.030
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.

01:21:36.110 --> 01:21:37.150
[SPEAKER_11]: And it's no ideal.

01:21:37.591 --> 01:21:39.532
[SPEAKER_11]: So now my car is so badly damaged.

01:21:40.032 --> 01:21:41.713
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not sure it could do any more damage.

01:21:41.753 --> 01:21:46.236
[SPEAKER_11]: So I'm just leaving it until I need to change my car and then I'll get it fixed.

01:21:46.516 --> 01:21:48.217
[SPEAKER_11]: But which time it will be resolved hopefully?

01:21:48.977 --> 01:21:50.659
[SPEAKER_01]: It goes for me to the parakeet called the boat.

01:21:50.679 --> 01:21:52.200
[SPEAKER_01]: The boat pounds worth of damage.

01:21:52.640 --> 01:21:55.403
[SPEAKER_01]: And many people have taken to covering up their cars.

01:21:55.683 --> 01:21:57.725
[SPEAKER_00]: There was always just in having my breakfast.

01:21:57.945 --> 01:22:00.267
[SPEAKER_00]: And I saw it nibbling away on the car.

01:22:00.327 --> 01:22:01.928
[SPEAKER_00]: So yeah, I was straight out chasing away.

01:22:02.369 --> 01:22:04.571
[SPEAKER_00]: But I don't know where it goes and I don't know how it survives.

01:22:05.287 --> 01:22:14.216
[SPEAKER_04]: So my all kinds of trouble and influence obviously a domesticated bird Yeah, that somehow escaped from a lady or something like that.

01:22:14.356 --> 01:22:20.422
[SPEAKER_05]: I hate birds because they're always causing trouble like nasty Experts and who's Mike if I say to you dot big God.

01:22:20.442 --> 01:22:22.624
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you think dot big Al?

01:22:22.924 --> 01:22:29.250
[SPEAKER_05]: No dot big dot I'm sorry that big God That big God

01:22:29.647 --> 01:22:29.847
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:22:30.468 --> 01:22:31.028
[SPEAKER_05]: I got no idea.

01:22:31.108 --> 01:22:32.469
[SPEAKER_05]: It's all over socials.

01:22:32.589 --> 01:22:37.973
[SPEAKER_05]: And this makes me mad because they're kind of spinning it like cool aid pickles is a brand new thing.

01:22:38.353 --> 01:22:40.414
[SPEAKER_05]: Cool aid pickles have been around in the South forever.

01:22:40.434 --> 01:22:44.817
[SPEAKER_05]: That's where you take a jar of bill pickles and you add cool aid and it makes them fruity and salty.

01:22:44.857 --> 01:22:45.738
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never heard of that.

01:22:45.858 --> 01:22:46.758
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never heard of that.

01:22:47.078 --> 01:22:47.999
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:22:48.019 --> 01:22:48.639
[SPEAKER_05]: Well wait a minute.

01:22:48.660 --> 01:22:49.680
[SPEAKER_05]: I've never heard of this.

01:22:49.840 --> 01:22:50.080
[SPEAKER_05]: What?

01:22:50.461 --> 01:22:51.221
[SPEAKER_04]: I've never heard of this.

01:22:51.241 --> 01:22:52.522
[SPEAKER_04]: Like everybody knows this.

01:22:52.582 --> 01:22:53.323
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know this.

01:22:53.743 --> 01:22:55.204
[SPEAKER_03]: And you said it's all over the South.

01:22:55.384 --> 01:22:56.825
[SPEAKER_03]: I've never heard of this.

01:22:57.365 --> 01:23:01.526
[SPEAKER_05]: I have seen it on television as much as 10 or 15 years ago.

01:23:01.726 --> 01:23:03.387
[SPEAKER_05]: So I've known about it.

01:23:03.667 --> 01:23:11.609
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe you take the grimy, salty, garlicky pickle, and you surround it with goofy grape or something like that.

01:23:11.629 --> 01:23:16.431
[SPEAKER_05]: I think traditional is cherry, and then you have to add sugar, so it's the equivalent of sweet and coolade.

01:23:16.711 --> 01:23:19.692
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the difference is we don't have coolade in our algorithm.

01:23:20.192 --> 01:23:20.632
[SPEAKER_05]: My pee.

01:23:21.313 --> 01:23:24.794
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, actually what you might need in your algorithm is this kid dot big.

01:23:24.874 --> 01:23:25.174
[SPEAKER_05]: God.

01:23:25.494 --> 01:23:33.297
[SPEAKER_05]: His name is Bubba Harrelson and this is going crazy because this is him trying cool aid pickles for the first time.

01:23:33.317 --> 01:23:35.318
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay

01:23:47.158 --> 01:23:51.900
[SPEAKER_05]: I did some research and dot begot means and I quote, I think it's dubbiga.

01:23:52.600 --> 01:24:00.363
[SPEAKER_05]: That bitch is tough is what they actually did a follow-up and when you want to get the answers you want to find a good journalist to follow up.

01:24:00.903 --> 01:24:02.744
[SPEAKER_05]: So here's the follow-up on dot begot.

01:24:03.464 --> 01:24:05.465
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, man.

01:24:05.565 --> 01:24:05.985
[SPEAKER_10]: As I know.

01:24:06.455 --> 01:24:10.457
[SPEAKER_10]: We didn't date like 11 main views on that bit to that big gag video.

01:24:10.837 --> 01:24:14.339
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a day we came to pull up on the creator of that.

01:24:14.759 --> 01:24:16.600
[SPEAKER_10]: We're going to ask him some questions, you know what I mean?

01:24:17.081 --> 01:24:20.022
[SPEAKER_10]: First question I want to know, was it really tough on gag?

01:24:20.042 --> 01:24:21.463
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that was definitely tough.

01:24:21.603 --> 01:24:24.205
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, first of all, how you feel about blowing up?

01:24:25.105 --> 01:24:25.805
[SPEAKER_10]: It's good, it's good.

01:24:25.985 --> 01:24:26.726
[SPEAKER_10]: It's good, yeah.

01:24:27.323 --> 01:24:29.886
[SPEAKER_10]: I've got a whole bunch of things and I'm a whole bunch of people, like you know what I'm saying?

01:24:29.926 --> 01:24:32.428
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, so like, people would be in a conversation like, you fake your voice and something, is that true?

01:24:32.448 --> 01:24:33.329
[SPEAKER_10]: No, that's happening for a hot dog.

01:24:33.349 --> 01:24:33.790
[SPEAKER_10]: Girl, for a... yeah.

01:24:33.870 --> 01:24:47.564
[SPEAKER_10]: And another question, people like... You can float there, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff, stuff

01:24:48.029 --> 01:24:49.490
[SPEAKER_10]: Now I don't know because that's how I do it.

01:24:49.690 --> 01:24:50.470
[SPEAKER_04]: And you turn it on.

01:24:50.711 --> 01:24:52.752
[SPEAKER_04]: God, it's just fucking annoying.

01:24:52.852 --> 01:24:52.972
[SPEAKER_04]: God.

01:24:53.352 --> 01:24:55.693
[SPEAKER_04]: I interviewed the country that state still.

01:24:55.834 --> 01:24:58.015
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't want to do a bonus show now.

01:24:58.155 --> 01:25:00.776
[SPEAKER_04]: My God, you ruined the show.

01:25:00.796 --> 01:25:05.499
[SPEAKER_05]: The good news is that the guy that was interviewing him is the replacement for Scott Pellie on 60 minutes.

01:25:05.519 --> 01:25:07.020
[SPEAKER_04]: Yay, fantastic.

01:25:07.120 --> 01:25:09.421
[SPEAKER_04]: And like, hope this will make your closing.

01:25:09.502 --> 01:25:09.882
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:25:09.982 --> 01:25:10.322
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

01:25:10.502 --> 01:25:11.623
[SPEAKER_05]: This will make you happy.

01:25:11.683 --> 01:25:12.083
[SPEAKER_05]: Hi.

01:25:12.123 --> 01:25:12.443
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:25:12.543 --> 01:25:13.084
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:25:13.204 --> 01:25:15.085
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you go to your favorite iguana Mia.

01:25:15.645 --> 01:25:18.407
[SPEAKER_04]: and saw my apologies, go ahead, yes.

01:25:18.748 --> 01:25:24.593
[SPEAKER_05]: When you go to iguana me and you want to make sure you have the margarita to go, this lady takes it to a new level.

01:25:27.835 --> 01:25:32.619
[SPEAKER_05]: She's pouring her margarita into one of those styrofoam chico boxes for food.

01:25:32.840 --> 01:25:33.940
[SPEAKER_05]: Looks like he'd want to be.

01:25:35.161 --> 01:25:37.443
[SPEAKER_05]: And she's adding another margarita.

01:25:39.225 --> 01:25:43.789
[SPEAKER_05]: And the rest from the craft, she seals it.

01:25:46.021 --> 01:25:47.382
[SPEAKER_04]: And let's just draw in here.

01:25:47.422 --> 01:25:48.103
[SPEAKER_04]: I can relate.

01:25:48.543 --> 01:25:49.884
[SPEAKER_04]: I totally can relate.

01:25:51.086 --> 01:25:52.106
[SPEAKER_04]: And that is the music.

01:25:52.267 --> 01:25:54.168
[SPEAKER_05]: And at least the music's not too loud.

01:25:54.488 --> 01:25:56.670
[SPEAKER_05]: And Mike, that's how you can be an alcoholic one.

01:25:56.690 --> 01:25:57.891
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, thank you.

01:25:58.012 --> 01:25:58.292
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:25:58.312 --> 01:25:58.752
[SPEAKER_05]: With Adidasher.

01:25:58.872 --> 01:26:00.914
[SPEAKER_04]: Hi, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:26:00.934 --> 01:26:01.655
[SPEAKER_04]: We got to get out of here.

01:26:01.675 --> 01:26:02.736
[SPEAKER_04]: We got a bonus show coming up.

01:26:02.756 --> 01:26:03.476
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you for listening.

01:26:03.496 --> 01:26:04.998
[SPEAKER_04]: For Rob Spuack and Josh Rogu.

01:26:05.018 --> 01:26:07.080
[SPEAKER_04]: This is Michael Mara saying, so long everybody.

01:26:07.100 --> 01:26:08.080
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't have a soundboard.

01:26:08.120 --> 01:26:09.342
[SPEAKER_04]: So do your own thing.

01:26:09.402 --> 01:26:11.543
[SPEAKER_04]: And we will be back next time.

01:26:11.584 --> 01:26:12.444
[SPEAKER_04]: So long everybody.

01:26:12.604 --> 01:26:13.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Love you, pop.

01:26:15.124 --> 01:26:18.085
[SPEAKER_04]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:26:18.346 --> 01:26:23.948
[SPEAKER_04]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:26:24.228 --> 01:26:27.330
[SPEAKER_04]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:26:28.731 --> 01:26:31.092
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.