#3661: Drone Boat

WEBVTT

00:01.266 --> 00:06.471
[SPEAKER_06]: This episode of the Michael Meracial is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

00:06.771 --> 00:11.695
[SPEAKER_06]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

00:11.996 --> 00:12.876
[SPEAKER_06]: It's that easy.

00:12.896 --> 00:13.737
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

00:13.957 --> 00:15.379
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, on with the show.

00:16.960 --> 00:19.722
[SPEAKER_00]: And now stay tuned for the best of Carson.

00:19.943 --> 00:22.265
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Merra, radio entertainment.

00:23.705 --> 00:27.566
[SPEAKER_03]: You can listen to the Michael Marasho at michaelmarasho.com.

00:27.666 --> 00:29.446
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, what have we here?

00:29.486 --> 00:30.586
[SPEAKER_01]: It's a podcast.

00:30.766 --> 00:32.067
[SPEAKER_01]: But I want to excitement.

00:32.147 --> 00:33.087
[SPEAKER_01]: We have today.

00:33.327 --> 00:36.467
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the Michael Marasho with Michael Maras.

00:36.827 --> 00:38.408
[SPEAKER_03]: And Rob Spiewack.

00:38.908 --> 00:40.888
[SPEAKER_03]: Now here's Mike.

00:41.608 --> 00:42.248
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi, everybody.

00:42.268 --> 00:44.009
[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to the Michael Marasho.

00:44.049 --> 00:47.569
[SPEAKER_06]: Glad to be with you on a beautiful Tuesday.

00:47.589 --> 00:48.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Not really beautiful down here.

00:48.809 --> 00:50.210
[SPEAKER_06]: Kind of nasty down here.

00:50.650 --> 00:51.150
[SPEAKER_06]: Yucky.

00:52.031 --> 00:53.781
[SPEAKER_06]: Heavy air, hazy?

00:54.143 --> 00:54.686
[SPEAKER_06]: Gross!

00:56.093 --> 01:02.355
[SPEAKER_06]: played a little golf today in a gross part of Florida, in my opinion and he was just on the cross.

01:02.916 --> 01:11.459
[SPEAKER_06]: It was just gross over-developed over-priced, gross, like it really looked like what it looked like.

01:11.559 --> 01:13.640
[SPEAKER_06]: It looked like a, uh, Leesburg.

01:14.180 --> 01:21.483
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it looked like a Russian city where they're putting up these ugly condos everywhere, but that's not keeping them from spending money

01:25.546 --> 01:29.688
[SPEAKER_06]: where you go to another place to play golf and trade.

01:29.788 --> 01:31.868
[SPEAKER_06]: And yeah, and you go play there.

01:31.928 --> 01:36.710
[SPEAKER_06]: And this one was just for all the, you know, hype I heard about it, just kind of yucky.

01:36.870 --> 01:44.333
[SPEAKER_06]: And there are parts of that on-clave of wealth known as Naples Florida that I find just off-putting.

01:46.134 --> 01:47.514
[SPEAKER_06]: They didn't, they didn't do it for me.

01:47.654 --> 01:48.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, you gotta say something, Josh.

01:49.015 --> 01:51.936
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, yeah, while you were down there, I forgot to ask you earlier.

01:52.136 --> 01:53.897
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you feel the earthquake yesterday?

01:54.922 --> 02:18.417
[SPEAKER_06]: Carla called me and I was underneath a bridge that's a place to me as you normally are as I normally am in the being a troll you were hiding your pot of gold and no one could get it unless it's your name it's summer time and I was with uh... i was with my son fishing right under a bridge at uh... i think it was big Carlos pass uh... which was he there no big

02:22.840 --> 02:25.164
[SPEAKER_06]: I felt, I felt nothing.

02:25.184 --> 02:26.766
[SPEAKER_06]: You got nothing.

02:27.006 --> 02:28.288
[SPEAKER_06]: You got nothing got me.

02:28.428 --> 02:30.651
[SPEAKER_06]: I didn't feel anything even though I was out the coast of Cuba.

02:30.911 --> 02:33.535
[SPEAKER_05]: Have you ever felt an earthquake in Florida since you've been there?

02:34.055 --> 02:35.496
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think so, felt when in Virginia.

02:35.776 --> 02:36.876
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, we had more in Virginia.

02:36.896 --> 02:38.497
[SPEAKER_05]: We had a great one in LA.

02:38.877 --> 02:47.180
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, Josh, the one I felt in Virginia, best possible place to be to feel an earthquake on the toilet.

02:48.100 --> 02:49.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that's not a bad spot.

02:50.101 --> 02:55.123
[SPEAKER_06]: I was on the toilet when the, the little rumbleer hit and it wasn't my bowels.

02:55.823 --> 02:57.866
[SPEAKER_06]: But for a moment, did you think it was?

02:58.066 --> 02:58.848
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you're not always.

02:59.088 --> 03:00.149
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, you know.

03:00.590 --> 03:11.866
[SPEAKER_04]: For that one, I was in on the phone, but I was in a rich guy's house in Virginia, and on the phone with someone in Buwi, Maryland, so it hit me and then a few seconds later, hit the person on the phone.

03:12.587 --> 03:13.448
[SPEAKER_04]: which was interesting.

03:13.608 --> 03:15.149
[SPEAKER_06]: That's so weird.

03:15.249 --> 03:20.553
[SPEAKER_06]: And then there was a massive one in the Philippines that was no, you know, no fooling around with this one.

03:20.573 --> 03:29.039
[SPEAKER_06]: This was a 6.1 off the coast of Cuba, 7.8 in the Philippines, buildings coming down and everything, very, very scary.

03:29.319 --> 03:35.323
[SPEAKER_06]: And very scary to me how you will get a earthquake in the Philippines and then we'll get another rumbleer here.

03:35.363 --> 03:36.564
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, it's all kind of

03:38.305 --> 03:39.986
[SPEAKER_05]: like it's weird.

03:40.046 --> 03:43.247
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like, you know, everything's going so well in the world and then this happens.

03:44.768 --> 03:48.310
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, you know, how Josh when we were going over in the pre-show meeting?

03:48.650 --> 03:48.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

03:48.890 --> 03:51.471
[SPEAKER_06]: How Josh said he didn't know anything I was talking about?

03:51.491 --> 03:52.091
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

03:52.111 --> 03:53.072
[SPEAKER_06]: I really didn't know.

03:53.292 --> 03:55.813
[SPEAKER_05]: That's really not what you want to hear from a producer, is it?

03:55.833 --> 04:03.937
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob, do you have the serial music or the or the, uh, uh, what's the one that had Jillian Anderson in it?

04:04.917 --> 04:09.340
[SPEAKER_06]: you know the TV show theme the scary kind of mystery music.

04:10.360 --> 04:25.949
[SPEAKER_06]: I come to the boys every day right with a headline and then they give me one and the headline was so terrible and I don't know where I put the news story the arrow space worker scare and then yeah that was that terrible headline you miss presented I think

04:26.529 --> 04:26.910
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

04:26.930 --> 04:28.651
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me give you this story.

04:28.832 --> 04:29.092
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

04:29.452 --> 04:33.196
[SPEAKER_06]: If you haven't heard it, this is Josh alluded to in a while back.

04:33.437 --> 04:46.971
[SPEAKER_06]: This is that the FBI is actively investigating the disappearance and deaths of 11 U.S. aerospace workers, scientists, and officials.

04:47.989 --> 04:57.191
[SPEAKER_06]: who all shared loose ties to advanced nuclear programs, NASA, or Deep Space Tracking.

04:58.872 --> 04:59.392
[SPEAKER_06]: There it is.

05:00.012 --> 05:01.072
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

05:01.132 --> 05:08.774
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, internet communities and network news have heavily tied the cases into a single missing UFO scientist.

05:08.974 --> 05:09.454
[SPEAKER_06]: Narrative.

05:10.255 --> 05:13.976
[SPEAKER_06]: Federal authorities have not officially stated that the cases are connected.

05:14.296 --> 05:15.376
[SPEAKER_04]: They poo poo it, Mike.

05:16.204 --> 05:19.968
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, the latest one was they found a lady on May 28th.

05:19.988 --> 05:21.990
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, I got a later one than that.

05:22.471 --> 05:26.315
[SPEAKER_06]: OK, so this one says June 20, June 2nd, 2026.

05:26.475 --> 05:28.337
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, so that's a few days later.

05:28.898 --> 05:32.101
[SPEAKER_06]: In New Mexico, the art you can turn it off now.

05:32.242 --> 05:32.682
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, OK.

05:33.123 --> 05:34.384
[SPEAKER_06]: The human remains the same one.

05:34.704 --> 05:37.748
[SPEAKER_06]: The human merissius, merissius, merissius.

05:38.482 --> 05:38.703
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

05:39.324 --> 05:41.247
[SPEAKER_06]: It sounds like a game of thrones kind of name.

05:41.308 --> 05:41.829
[SPEAKER_06]: It does.

05:42.510 --> 05:43.131
[SPEAKER_06]: Seriously, yes.

05:43.472 --> 05:46.177
[SPEAKER_06]: Get back to Ninus and penis to come over.

05:46.718 --> 05:49.022
[SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, if you were listening for 11 months.

05:49.687 --> 05:52.650
[SPEAKER_06]: And she was discovered by a hiker in the Carson National Forest.

05:52.790 --> 06:00.277
[SPEAKER_06]: I owe, isn't that, that's a wild, that's a wild National Forest.

06:00.337 --> 06:02.039
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it near Big Carlos's bridge?

06:02.519 --> 06:03.320
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, it is.

06:03.860 --> 06:11.628
[SPEAKER_06]: Cersius at Administrative Worker with high security clearances at the Los Alamos National Laboratory.

06:11.688 --> 06:13.209
[SPEAKER_06]: We know that, that's where the nuclear

06:14.090 --> 06:19.531
[SPEAKER_05]: Experiments actually that's what they all have in common isn't a Josh they all have high security clearance.

06:19.671 --> 06:21.792
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not like they're all in the same building.

06:22.052 --> 06:23.932
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but they all share high security clearance.

06:23.952 --> 06:42.776
[SPEAKER_06]: They all seem to have yeah high security and they all seem to be working on energy and she went missing 11 months ago after leaving her phone and wallet at home a handgun was found near her remains state police were conducting an anthropological examination to determine her cause of death.

06:43.336 --> 06:43.556
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow

06:44.341 --> 06:51.007
[SPEAKER_06]: On February 27th, 2026, the big story that brought all the attention on this.

06:51.127 --> 07:00.475
[SPEAKER_06]: Not enough, though, in my opinion, was the bizarre disappearance of retired Air Force Major General William Neal McCasland.

07:01.096 --> 07:08.982
[SPEAKER_06]: McCasland previously commanded Wright Patterson Air Force Base, a hub that has been steeped in UFO lore.

07:10.158 --> 07:14.983
[SPEAKER_06]: And it was briefly involved with the UFO focused organization, The Stars Inc.

07:15.303 --> 07:26.994
[SPEAKER_06]: He vanished from his home in a 70-minute window while his wife was at a doctor's appointment, leaving his phone and glasses behind, but taking a revolver.

07:27.374 --> 07:28.435
[SPEAKER_06]: That's really weird.

07:28.976 --> 07:32.779
[SPEAKER_06]: Over 700 surrounding homes were canvas, but no surveillance footage.

07:33.940 --> 07:34.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

07:34.340 --> 07:36.402
[SPEAKER_05]: The thing about this is that it came back.

07:36.582 --> 07:40.285
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it was always a nice little internet as conspiracy when Josh brought it up.

07:40.305 --> 07:43.507
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess about a month ago, but the fact that it's back.

07:43.768 --> 07:45.609
[SPEAKER_05]: It reconciled back because of the lady, right?

07:45.629 --> 07:47.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because of another body.

07:47.751 --> 07:50.092
[SPEAKER_04]: The guy that caught my attention is he disappeared.

07:51.113 --> 07:59.083
[SPEAKER_04]: And he didn't disappear, he was reported missing and then found the next day in his Tesla, like on fire.

07:59.143 --> 08:03.589
[SPEAKER_04]: So they assumed it was a solo car by itself crashed and caught fire.

08:04.370 --> 08:06.913
[SPEAKER_04]: But he left his phone and wallet at home.

08:07.634 --> 08:09.657
[SPEAKER_04]: And he need your phone to drive your Tesla.

08:10.850 --> 08:24.336
[SPEAKER_06]: 40-year-old government contractor Stephen Garcia who vanished under similar lift the phone took a gun circumstances were at three now Los Alamos engineer Anthony Chavez and NASA Jet Propulsion Lab

08:26.912 --> 08:29.074
[SPEAKER_06]: person lab hiker.

08:29.374 --> 08:31.556
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't that's confusing Monica Reza.

08:32.017 --> 08:34.899
[SPEAKER_06]: It also counts two scientists who were shot and killed in their homes.

08:35.219 --> 08:40.084
[SPEAKER_06]: Caltech astrophysicist Carl Gilmer and MIT nuclear fusion researcher.

08:42.306 --> 08:45.408
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, the railroad.

08:45.949 --> 08:47.670
[SPEAKER_06]: It's up to 12 people so far.

08:47.890 --> 08:48.651
[SPEAKER_05]: That's too many.

08:49.052 --> 08:50.613
[SPEAKER_05]: It really is too many people.

08:50.813 --> 09:13.750
[SPEAKER_06]: there have been formally increased launched by the house oversight committee but that's yeah because it's weird yeah because it's it's at what point is it too many co-incidences well yeah and i mean over the it was it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's it's

09:14.796 --> 09:15.857
[SPEAKER_05]: You let me know buddy.

09:16.257 --> 09:17.198
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll do whatever you want.

09:17.258 --> 09:17.798
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm a whore.

09:18.898 --> 09:19.659
[SPEAKER_06]: No problem at all.

09:19.799 --> 09:26.463
[SPEAKER_06]: This is this is really the internet is calling it The missing UFO scientist mystery.

09:27.163 --> 09:28.584
[SPEAKER_05]: They need to come up with something catcher.

09:28.604 --> 09:30.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that that's about this.

09:30.125 --> 09:36.828
[SPEAKER_06]: Melissa Cerseius yeah Remains, you know, this is this is very very weird.

09:36.848 --> 09:43.092
[SPEAKER_05]: But we were thinking what about the You said you can't you can't drive your Tesla without your phone

09:43.550 --> 09:47.292
[SPEAKER_04]: No, you can have a valet card, but no one actually uses that.

09:47.512 --> 09:55.016
[SPEAKER_04]: It's for valet because when you come with your phone, your phone, your phone is your key, your phone is your key.

09:55.036 --> 09:58.077
[SPEAKER_04]: When you get in with your phone, it's powers on when you leave.

09:58.117 --> 09:58.797
[SPEAKER_04]: It powers off.

09:59.118 --> 10:00.298
[SPEAKER_04]: It's all based on your phone.

10:00.798 --> 10:03.340
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't have like a, you don't have a key fob.

10:04.060 --> 10:11.362
[SPEAKER_04]: Nope, nothing, there's a valet, there's a valet card that you can give a valet, but that thing's a pain to drive with.

10:11.382 --> 10:16.444
[SPEAKER_04]: You've got to put it in the exact right spot, unlock the door, the exact right spot to start the car.

10:17.024 --> 10:17.784
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a pain to use.

10:17.844 --> 10:22.625
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it like, when you tap your card, it's sometimes, it's sometimes, it doesn't, yeah.

10:22.645 --> 10:27.907
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, all these people who left their phone but took a gun also left the canoli.

10:29.328 --> 10:34.231
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry, you're not sorry and you're good, that's a very good.

10:34.431 --> 10:34.991
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not.

10:35.172 --> 10:35.792
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not sorry.

10:35.952 --> 10:40.375
[SPEAKER_06]: I just, I find it all quite fascinating that it was.

10:40.435 --> 10:40.755
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

10:41.316 --> 10:43.637
[SPEAKER_06]: We have to talk about the big story.

10:43.677 --> 10:45.279
[SPEAKER_06]: I think I'll have this in the news today.

10:45.379 --> 10:49.662
[SPEAKER_06]: The elephant in the room, the next good luck charm show.

10:49.682 --> 10:49.902
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

10:49.962 --> 10:51.303
[SPEAKER_06]: And stop the streets.

10:51.843 --> 10:56.366
[SPEAKER_06]: Just froze the strips of New York City to gratify his own narcissism.

10:57.067 --> 11:02.431
[SPEAKER_06]: President Trump, heartily, robustly, overwhelmingly, booed.

11:02.591 --> 11:17.802
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, at Madison Square Garden, as he arrived during the National Anthem, and was put on the giant TV screen, and then the most booze occurred when he saluted, which is, I don't think,

11:20.764 --> 11:25.348
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, it's appropriate for anything because he's the, uh, because he's the commander of the commander.

11:25.368 --> 11:25.669
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

11:25.829 --> 11:27.290
[SPEAKER_05]: I have some video here.

11:27.610 --> 11:30.233
[SPEAKER_05]: One is taken from within the crowd.

11:30.293 --> 11:31.074
[SPEAKER_05]: Someone who was there.

11:31.534 --> 11:34.196
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, and then also when I wanted to see, I wanted to see when we're somebody.

11:34.457 --> 11:36.338
[SPEAKER_06]: See what it sounded like in the garden.

11:36.418 --> 11:39.161
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I think we have, I think we have some air stuff to.

11:39.181 --> 11:39.882
[SPEAKER_05]: So let's go to that.

11:40.843 --> 11:42.044
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, sorry Josh.

11:42.164 --> 11:43.265
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me switch you out.

11:43.345 --> 11:45.307
[SPEAKER_04]: So you can show it bigger by that.

11:45.527 --> 11:45.707
[SPEAKER_05]: Go.

11:45.871 --> 12:12.076
[SPEAKER_06]: One, two, three, four, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five, five

12:13.166 --> 12:21.370
[SPEAKER_06]: So he didn't salute until like what happened to him until he was on camera Is that the golfer got her granddaughter?

12:21.730 --> 12:24.031
[SPEAKER_06]: Time that he is like because she's a good golfer.

12:24.311 --> 12:25.972
[SPEAKER_06]: He's like she used to her now.

12:26.512 --> 12:28.813
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yeah She's got like a scholarship to Miami.

12:28.873 --> 12:29.273
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe.

12:29.293 --> 12:29.914
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, good go.

12:29.934 --> 12:36.276
[SPEAKER_04]: But uh, the God bless America the better clip is when he falls asleep at the game and

12:37.757 --> 12:38.798
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he didn't see it.

12:38.818 --> 12:40.279
[SPEAKER_04]: He posted a team here.

12:40.299 --> 12:43.421
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, well, and he left it like early in the second half, didn't he?

12:43.762 --> 12:45.803
[SPEAKER_04]: Then it's lost to be fair.

12:46.123 --> 12:48.465
[SPEAKER_04]: Any president probably shouldn't get a basketball game.

12:48.505 --> 12:50.847
[SPEAKER_04]: You probably have more important things that you should be working on.

12:51.107 --> 12:56.551
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, the president's go to like throw opening day based on game Switzerland tradition, right?

12:56.571 --> 12:59.073
[SPEAKER_06]: But and they occasionally go to a Super Bowl.

12:59.113 --> 13:01.134
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't they haven't president's been in Super Bowl?

13:01.194 --> 13:01.435
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

13:01.455 --> 13:01.915
[SPEAKER_06]: I think so.

13:02.195 --> 13:04.217
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, he got to get let that idea.

13:04.277 --> 13:07.080
[SPEAKER_05]: But this was the first sitting president at an NBA game.

13:07.420 --> 13:08.901
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought he was standing up.

13:08.941 --> 13:10.362
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought he was standing up during the anthem.

13:10.503 --> 13:13.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, as you know, my favorite sitting president was FDR.

13:13.725 --> 13:17.389
[SPEAKER_04]: And to be fair, he, he, he's a next fan.

13:17.409 --> 13:18.209
[SPEAKER_04]: He's from New York.

13:18.550 --> 13:20.051
[SPEAKER_04]: So I would have been there too.

13:20.291 --> 13:22.734
[SPEAKER_05]: He's not a fan of anything except himself.

13:22.794 --> 13:23.394
[SPEAKER_04]: There he is.

13:23.474 --> 13:24.375
[SPEAKER_04]: He has seen doesn't he?

13:24.675 --> 13:26.156
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't do it because they're hot.

13:26.236 --> 13:33.881
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why he's that you know you know He is that kind of not prep he you let me start again.

13:34.001 --> 13:37.563
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, please you know He's that kind of sports fan, too.

13:37.863 --> 13:38.183
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course.

13:38.223 --> 13:48.890
[SPEAKER_06]: He's a bandwagonier from way back Really, right uh what am I Jacob Y-80 Mike I've been really curious if you saw any of Rush

13:49.430 --> 13:51.271
[SPEAKER_06]: on Sunday with their new drummer.

13:51.312 --> 13:53.993
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I didn't the the amica nillus.

13:54.073 --> 13:55.234
[SPEAKER_06]: I hope I pronounced your name right.

13:56.315 --> 14:02.179
[SPEAKER_06]: So I'm really, but I've heard about her and I've watched some videos of this set list was apparently fan.

14:02.219 --> 14:04.341
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they've done one show so far on their tour.

14:04.701 --> 14:06.682
[SPEAKER_05]: And that list was really embraced.

14:06.782 --> 14:08.103
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, very, very well.

14:08.423 --> 14:13.247
[SPEAKER_05]: But I haven't seen any official videos that I thought would be, you know, a good show off for you yet.

14:13.347 --> 14:14.288
[SPEAKER_05]: But I got my eyes open.

14:14.488 --> 14:14.828
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

14:15.568 --> 14:17.369
[SPEAKER_06]: I'd be very curious to see that.

14:17.389 --> 14:20.291
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll look for it when I get out of here today.

14:20.311 --> 14:33.097
[SPEAKER_06]: So anyway, the the next the next the next and then like a riding after the game, even though they lost in the series is in the middle of the series.

14:33.137 --> 14:35.158
[SPEAKER_06]: The New Yorkers are still riding.

14:35.238 --> 14:39.100
[SPEAKER_05]: And everyone's in lines and everyone's standing in lines and they're

14:41.641 --> 15:05.904
[SPEAKER_06]: then they they they shut down the area around Madison Square Garden, which people the merchants down there bar owners restaurants were counting on like one of the biggest paydays they've ever had and also doesn't that all through shut down Penn station because Penn station I would have been under the garden and wasn't there like a massive stabbing in Penn station just the night before it's panic look that is what's a scary place.

15:06.564 --> 15:07.584
[SPEAKER_06]: on its best day.

15:07.664 --> 15:10.465
[SPEAKER_06]: You're right, Penn State is creepy.

15:10.865 --> 15:15.807
[SPEAKER_06]: It always has been, uh, but, you know, it's just, uh, it is what it is.

15:15.827 --> 15:30.691
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, for people that don't know, Madison Square Garden, the Hallowed Hall of Madison Square Garden, the greatest sports arena of, uh, of all time, basically, is also a train station.

15:31.111 --> 15:34.933
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's where that's where the And it's also in track station.

15:35.133 --> 15:35.714
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not.

15:36.134 --> 15:44.559
[SPEAKER_05]: I wish Madison Square Garden was more glorious But it's not It's just where I know my very first hockey game.

15:44.959 --> 15:49.002
[SPEAKER_05]: It's where I saw my very first wrestling match and I got the I really not the wrestling match.

15:49.202 --> 15:55.706
[SPEAKER_04]: So I believe the news this week was that that's where Taylor Swift is getting married At Madison Square Garden

15:56.666 --> 15:58.947
[SPEAKER_06]: She's getting married at Madison Square Garden.

15:59.247 --> 16:03.488
[SPEAKER_06]: Where is all this information age that we're all a part of right now?

16:03.548 --> 16:05.128
[SPEAKER_06]: Sometimes it moves too fast for me.

16:05.188 --> 16:06.548
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't keep track of all of it.

16:06.568 --> 16:06.908
[SPEAKER_06]: You know?

16:06.928 --> 16:08.109
[SPEAKER_06]: Where's my invitation?

16:08.249 --> 16:09.109
[SPEAKER_06]: And where's he guess?

16:09.369 --> 16:10.689
[SPEAKER_06]: And what happened to the picture?

16:10.709 --> 16:12.670
[SPEAKER_06]: The more the pictures I was supposed to see.

16:12.690 --> 16:14.970
[SPEAKER_06]: And where am I novelty air pod cases?

16:16.471 --> 16:18.631
[SPEAKER_06]: Where am I novelty air pod cases?

16:18.671 --> 16:22.112
[SPEAKER_06]: Where I can paint my case to look like a purse?

16:23.107 --> 16:24.007
[SPEAKER_06]: Just the little guy.

16:24.027 --> 16:24.948
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what the kids.

16:24.968 --> 16:25.628
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that.

16:25.648 --> 16:29.009
[SPEAKER_04]: You just have to go buy five below for that, where they have hundreds of them.

16:29.249 --> 16:30.049
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, they really.

16:30.269 --> 16:30.409
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:30.429 --> 16:31.310
[SPEAKER_04]: To get out with the kids.

16:31.330 --> 16:31.550
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

16:31.810 --> 16:33.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Go to five below and get that.

16:33.410 --> 16:36.191
[SPEAKER_05]: And groceries that are right on the edge of expiring.

16:36.331 --> 16:36.592
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

16:36.612 --> 16:38.712
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll give you a trivia question.

16:38.732 --> 16:39.072
[SPEAKER_06]: Go.

16:39.473 --> 16:44.554
[SPEAKER_06]: The first hockey game I ever saw in person was at Madison Square Garden.

16:44.834 --> 16:47.295
[SPEAKER_06]: Obviously, that's where the New York Rangers was.

16:47.415 --> 16:50.696
[SPEAKER_05]: And this was not the old garden like from the 1930s, right?

16:50.716 --> 16:51.617
[SPEAKER_05]: This was the new garden.

16:52.857 --> 17:03.192
[SPEAKER_06]: was there an old guard yeah the original garden was further uptown i think the new one is the can i have a question because i have no idea and part of my ignorance why is it called a garden

17:04.649 --> 17:06.390
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't tell you that.

17:06.591 --> 17:07.731
[SPEAKER_06]: See, there you go.

17:08.172 --> 17:08.452
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

17:08.872 --> 17:14.096
[SPEAKER_05]: I do know that the Ricky Nelson song garden party is named after Madison Square Garden.

17:14.417 --> 17:15.217
[SPEAKER_05]: Because it's not a good thing.

17:15.237 --> 17:17.919
[SPEAKER_06]: It would be called Madison Square Garden.

17:18.680 --> 17:28.668
[SPEAKER_06]: Because that what it was originally, is that the location where it was like a square that had gardens in it, like the world famous tomatoes is what makes it like garden.

17:28.908 --> 17:32.751
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, but here's the fourth Madison Square Garden.

17:34.612 --> 17:47.884
[SPEAKER_06]: So they've rebuilt it over the years, but the trivia question is this, the team that the Rangers played in my very first hockey game was a team that no longer exists.

17:49.106 --> 17:49.566
[SPEAKER_05]: I've got it.

17:50.287 --> 17:50.467
[SPEAKER_06]: What?

17:50.667 --> 17:51.548
[SPEAKER_05]: The Houston Oilers.

17:52.893 --> 17:53.774
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a football team.

17:54.054 --> 17:54.194
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

17:54.214 --> 17:55.336
[SPEAKER_05]: But they no longer exist.

17:55.356 --> 17:55.996
[SPEAKER_05]: They fit the country.

17:56.036 --> 17:56.377
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

17:56.557 --> 17:56.777
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

17:56.917 --> 17:59.119
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a hockey team, Rob.

17:59.340 --> 17:59.720
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, well.

18:00.341 --> 18:07.488
[SPEAKER_04]: It is called the garden because the original one was right next to Madison Square Park in New York City.

18:07.708 --> 18:10.191
[SPEAKER_04]: So they called it the Madison Square Garden.

18:12.250 --> 18:16.874
[SPEAKER_05]: That doesn't satisfy me somehow doesn't satisfy me either because it doesn't explain the garden.

18:16.894 --> 18:17.815
[SPEAKER_06]: Do they have flowers there?

18:18.736 --> 18:19.977
[SPEAKER_06]: Bush's tree.

18:20.017 --> 18:31.967
[SPEAKER_04]: No, that's hate no, but because it was built in 1879 and in 1800's garden was often used to describe a large open air public space arena or entertainment.

18:32.087 --> 18:33.949
[SPEAKER_05]: There it is there it is and did it for you.

18:33.969 --> 18:35.090
[SPEAKER_06]: Now you're satisfied, right?

18:35.110 --> 18:36.111
[SPEAKER_05]: Now I am satisfied.

18:36.291 --> 18:53.818
[SPEAKER_06]: okay so uh... there's a guy bumper sticker wisdom who writes here comes butters uh... he's refuel he's referring old bill butters who played for the minnesota fighting sands but this was a different team from the same area not the wailers no

18:55.335 --> 18:59.559
[SPEAKER_06]: Just remember remember the team was the Minnesota fighting Saints.

19:00.119 --> 19:02.582
[SPEAKER_06]: This is another Minnesota team.

19:02.862 --> 19:08.727
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, so a very big popular Ridious it's it's Minnesota.

19:09.187 --> 19:13.291
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes Did you say Indianapolis or Minneapolis?

19:14.512 --> 19:15.372
[SPEAKER_04]: No, Minneapolis.

19:15.472 --> 19:17.253
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, just a city in Minnesota.

19:17.273 --> 19:17.913
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I assume.

19:18.393 --> 19:18.593
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

19:18.613 --> 19:30.916
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, for older people like me, these play, this team was a well-known, established NHL franchise that I was bummed to see go elsewhere.

19:31.156 --> 19:34.937
[SPEAKER_05]: But it is, oh, so they still play, but in a different town.

19:36.113 --> 19:40.458
[SPEAKER_06]: I suppose I don't know the history of that team moving, okay.

19:40.498 --> 19:42.880
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, they have another team up there, right?

19:42.900 --> 19:44.281
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't they have the Minnesota wild?

19:44.361 --> 19:46.544
[SPEAKER_06]: Isn't that the name of the team?

19:46.584 --> 19:47.625
[SPEAKER_05]: What are the timber wolves?

19:48.125 --> 19:49.046
[SPEAKER_06]: The timber wolves are the best.

19:49.066 --> 19:49.967
[SPEAKER_06]: That would be perfect.

19:50.187 --> 19:50.448
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

19:50.748 --> 19:51.849
[SPEAKER_05]: So that doesn't count either.

19:52.210 --> 19:53.891
[SPEAKER_05]: This one is the first letter of it.

19:54.091 --> 19:55.253
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me the first letter of the team.

19:55.593 --> 19:59.517
[SPEAKER_05]: And, oh, Mike, of course they had to change the name.

20:00.790 --> 20:06.296
[SPEAKER_06]: Stop it, don't do, don't do poor hackstick in the middle of a word trying to think.

20:06.636 --> 20:08.138
[SPEAKER_06]: They moved to Dallas.

20:08.699 --> 20:11.482
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, and they're in Dallas, stars.

20:12.506 --> 20:14.808
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you're now you're giving the whole thing away.

20:15.228 --> 20:19.172
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm, did you already give us the answer?

20:19.592 --> 20:20.433
[SPEAKER_04]: Rob Lee, even answer.

20:20.753 --> 20:21.054
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

20:21.474 --> 20:21.894
[SPEAKER_04]: But he did.

20:21.974 --> 20:22.455
[SPEAKER_04]: It was answer.

20:22.995 --> 20:27.199
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you just, I said, yeah, you say, North stars.

20:27.319 --> 20:27.859
[SPEAKER_05]: North stars.

20:28.120 --> 20:29.681
[SPEAKER_05]: The Minnesota North stars.

20:29.801 --> 20:31.803
[SPEAKER_05]: That was just a guess based on N. Yeah.

20:32.083 --> 20:42.589
[SPEAKER_06]: And, you know, I had an ante that lived in New York City and we were in Central Connecticut up the road about two hours, two and a half hours, and we go down to New York to visit all the time.

20:42.609 --> 20:45.751
[SPEAKER_06]: My memories of New York City are phenomenal.

20:46.092 --> 20:56.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Of going into this great, great magic store that they had in the middle of the city that was just filled with all this like weird stuff that I've never seen before.

20:56.858 --> 21:04.421
[SPEAKER_06]: I remember another memory of New York City early in the day was when Baskin Robbins was brand new in the base.

21:04.641 --> 21:06.481
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, based in New York City.

21:07.082 --> 21:08.922
[SPEAKER_06]: That was one of the places you could find it.

21:09.282 --> 21:12.804
[SPEAKER_06]: And I went down and I got like strawberry.

21:12.864 --> 21:14.404
[SPEAKER_06]: And everybody was like, oh my god.

21:14.824 --> 21:15.645
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you got so good.

21:15.745 --> 21:16.425
[SPEAKER_06]: I was a kid.

21:17.297 --> 21:17.577
[SPEAKER_05]: FU.

21:18.097 --> 21:18.698
[SPEAKER_05]: I was a kid.

21:18.938 --> 21:19.658
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you?

21:19.878 --> 21:20.878
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you not get to that?

21:21.038 --> 21:21.879
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

21:21.939 --> 21:25.220
[SPEAKER_05]: You're, you're third to last Broadcasters permit in New York.

21:25.360 --> 21:29.521
[SPEAKER_06]: I got my FCC Broadcasting license back in the day.

21:30.262 --> 21:40.205
[SPEAKER_06]: If you were going to work on a radio station, you had to take meter readings and you had to know what the transmitter and the electronic machinery was all about.

21:40.265 --> 21:43.146
[SPEAKER_05]: I found my permit when I was cleaning some stuff up this weekend.

21:43.366 --> 22:06.799
[SPEAKER_06]: I was I took my test you had to take a test to get the certificate and I took my test in Harlem and that's where that's why I drove down from pickipsita Harlem to get that done and I just have all these memories of like chase stadium and then and then later on we would live in New York part time where we would be up there for a week at a time during a very weird time in our podcast career serious question Mike about Harlem.

22:13.313 --> 22:28.814
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't I don't always I don't remember I don't remember it just you know to me it was really early and then it stopped being necessary yeah maybe because of my trajectory and it was not raised you were.

22:28.834 --> 22:31.117
[SPEAKER_06]: I was not raised at Harlow

22:31.337 --> 22:35.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, we used to dress yet, but for sticker, of course, I did remember Basque Robbins.

22:36.221 --> 22:38.163
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, you gotta forget the ice cream cone.

22:38.343 --> 22:38.884
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yes.

22:39.364 --> 22:40.225
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael also for that.

22:40.305 --> 22:40.906
[SPEAKER_05]: It's Howard.

22:41.046 --> 22:42.467
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, Carl will be pissed now.

22:42.527 --> 22:43.128
[SPEAKER_06]: She's listening.

22:43.168 --> 22:44.509
[SPEAKER_06]: Why do you have ice cream today?

22:44.529 --> 22:45.530
[SPEAKER_06]: You got ice cream today.

22:45.550 --> 22:47.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Is that play crappy golf and I was depressed?

22:47.472 --> 22:48.393
[SPEAKER_06]: And I ate my troubles.

22:48.733 --> 22:50.334
[SPEAKER_06]: What did you get for lunch?

22:50.835 --> 22:52.897
[SPEAKER_06]: I got a mint chocolate chip, a pint.

22:53.337 --> 22:54.598
[SPEAKER_06]: That's perfect for lunch.

22:54.798 --> 22:55.619
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I've had today.

22:55.879 --> 22:56.779
[SPEAKER_06]: So all I've eaten all day.

22:56.800 --> 22:58.361
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the mint is a natural flavor.

22:58.401 --> 22:59.201
[SPEAKER_05]: And so that's good.

22:59.421 --> 23:00.402
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, okay.

23:00.982 --> 23:02.584
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, Carla made it dinner last night.

23:02.604 --> 23:11.750
[SPEAKER_06]: A protein rich dinner, which was a rice and ground turkey dish that is probably one of the greatest things she has ever made.

23:11.870 --> 23:12.851
[SPEAKER_06]: It was that brown rice.

23:13.551 --> 23:14.731
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, I couldn't tell.

23:14.811 --> 23:15.332
[SPEAKER_06]: I think so.

23:15.372 --> 23:17.512
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe I wasn't a flavor profile.

23:17.532 --> 23:19.013
[SPEAKER_06]: Like a flavor profile was Asian.

23:19.273 --> 23:19.833
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, nice.

23:20.053 --> 23:20.573
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh my god.

23:20.593 --> 23:21.033
[SPEAKER_06]: It was great.

23:21.053 --> 23:23.314
[SPEAKER_06]: Like eating a peaking duck, but not eating a peaking duck.

23:23.354 --> 23:24.935
[SPEAKER_06]: It was absolutely phenomenal.

23:24.995 --> 23:25.455
[SPEAKER_06]: It was delicious.

23:25.475 --> 23:25.635
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

23:25.955 --> 23:26.455
[SPEAKER_06]: Delish.

23:26.655 --> 23:27.856
[SPEAKER_06]: It was, uh, it was great.

23:28.316 --> 23:29.236
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, so moving on.

23:29.296 --> 23:30.136
[SPEAKER_06]: Can we move on now?

23:30.176 --> 23:33.637
[SPEAKER_06]: Have we, we've covered the, uh, the aerospace worker scare.

23:34.478 --> 23:34.998
[SPEAKER_06]: Um, yeah.

23:35.138 --> 23:36.518
[SPEAKER_06]: For the next body shows up.

23:36.978 --> 23:38.919
[SPEAKER_05]: And they all mic all of them in their

23:41.960 --> 23:44.602
[SPEAKER_06]: No, 11 people going missing or murdered.

23:44.742 --> 23:45.342
[SPEAKER_06]: That's no good.

23:45.682 --> 23:46.243
[SPEAKER_06]: That is bad.

23:46.663 --> 23:47.023
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

23:47.684 --> 23:48.624
[SPEAKER_06]: It is really bad.

23:48.664 --> 23:49.605
[SPEAKER_05]: Great observation.

23:49.825 --> 23:55.909
[SPEAKER_06]: No, but what I'm saying, that's why you are the best broadcaster I've ever worked with because you said that is bad.

23:56.710 --> 23:57.270
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Mike.

23:58.516 --> 24:02.499
[SPEAKER_05]: bad, but it is bad because it's getting worse.

24:02.739 --> 24:07.784
[SPEAKER_05]: What I'm saying is it's getting worse all the time because we had both forgotten about it.

24:08.364 --> 24:13.368
[SPEAKER_05]: Josh and I had not even we didn't even put it together when you brought it up, but it continues and that's what I don't like.

24:13.788 --> 24:14.889
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why it's bad.

24:15.149 --> 24:19.113
[SPEAKER_05]: What kind of, you know, I know what's we're saying bad like that.

24:19.133 --> 24:19.973
[SPEAKER_06]: We're explaining it.

24:19.993 --> 24:20.674
[SPEAKER_06]: What's that trash?

24:20.714 --> 24:20.934
[SPEAKER_06]: What?

24:21.274 --> 24:23.336
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, what was the secret clowns for Nancy Cuthry?

24:24.357 --> 24:25.258
[SPEAKER_04]: Nancy Cuthry.

24:25.658 --> 24:26.619
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, Savannah's mom.

24:28.800 --> 24:31.862
[SPEAKER_05]: I have my finger on a scientist, I don't think so.

24:32.702 --> 24:37.144
[SPEAKER_06]: She was an elderly like grandmother with dementia, Josh.

24:37.924 --> 24:41.666
[SPEAKER_05]: She was a scientist, Mike, but she made the same discoveries every day.

24:43.426 --> 24:51.570
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know if she was that far advanced, and now you are making a joke about a Savannah Guthrie's mother.

24:51.858 --> 25:01.184
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike, what you have to do is you have to cope and are you talking about your your your grieving period that is going to be how long is it now?

25:01.244 --> 25:05.868
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, I'm done grieving my father now I've started grieving Nancy Guthrie and it ain't easy pal.

25:06.168 --> 25:06.608
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

25:06.888 --> 25:07.489
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what it is?

25:07.969 --> 25:08.650
[SPEAKER_05]: It's bad.

25:09.010 --> 25:10.111
[SPEAKER_06]: Where's my sound ward?

25:10.351 --> 25:11.972
[SPEAKER_06]: I gotta find it.

25:12.072 --> 25:13.913
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it's coming in by the way and hold on.

25:13.933 --> 25:16.175
[SPEAKER_06]: It's always the hardest to find the matchup.

25:17.325 --> 25:18.245
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, she doesn't know.

25:18.325 --> 25:21.147
[SPEAKER_04]: I came out and said she is a great sound mine.

25:21.807 --> 25:22.927
[SPEAKER_04]: She does not have dementia.

25:22.948 --> 25:24.028
[SPEAKER_04]: She sharp as a tack.

25:24.968 --> 25:25.669
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

25:25.689 --> 25:26.749
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, now it's not as sad.

25:26.949 --> 25:28.370
[SPEAKER_04]: No, now it's missing scientists.

25:28.610 --> 25:31.471
[SPEAKER_04]: It is a good chance with her guys this.

25:31.971 --> 25:32.432
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, Rob.

25:32.872 --> 25:33.152
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike.

25:35.538 --> 25:36.799
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, of course, why would it work?

25:37.680 --> 25:38.801
[SPEAKER_04]: Why would it ever happen to me?

25:38.922 --> 25:41.084
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure the dogs are enjoying it in the living room.

25:41.264 --> 25:45.849
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, as it comes through the television or your headphones, your war was headphones.

25:45.969 --> 25:48.231
[SPEAKER_05]: So, I hate this thing.

25:48.512 --> 25:49.072
[SPEAKER_06]: I really do.

25:49.132 --> 25:50.354
[SPEAKER_05]: That's worse than saying bad.

25:51.355 --> 25:54.418
[SPEAKER_06]: No, yeah, my, my sound book, piece of shit.

25:54.798 --> 25:56.020
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a little piece of shit.

25:57.437 --> 26:15.803
[SPEAKER_06]: Every day I make the little adjustments because it sucks everything in that doesn't matter that you don't want in a broadcast of course, and you know And then and then that plays and then the other one that I get plays, but not this one no why should that play well which one plays in which one doesn't

26:17.701 --> 26:20.583
[SPEAKER_06]: The one I was trying to get it to tell you to shut up.

26:20.603 --> 26:24.566
[SPEAKER_05]: I know that, but I mean, is it the laptop that's playing and then you have another one or?

26:24.906 --> 26:26.087
[SPEAKER_06]: No, the same.

26:26.267 --> 26:27.468
[SPEAKER_06]: This is the same board.

26:27.828 --> 26:28.089
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

26:28.109 --> 26:30.670
[SPEAKER_06]: The buzzer on it with the heel never get away with it.

26:30.750 --> 26:33.352
[SPEAKER_06]: He can't keep getting away with it!

26:34.233 --> 26:36.535
[SPEAKER_05]: And then I go to- He can't keep getting away with it!

26:38.143 --> 26:41.447
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I go down to shut up and it is just frozen.

26:41.987 --> 26:43.228
[SPEAKER_06]: It's frozen in time.

26:43.809 --> 26:45.931
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it perhaps muted or paused?

26:45.951 --> 26:46.612
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

26:47.012 --> 26:49.535
[SPEAKER_06]: But I know I stopped a show every time I talk about it.

26:49.995 --> 26:51.537
[SPEAKER_06]: And it drives me insane.

26:51.917 --> 26:53.679
[SPEAKER_06]: It absolutely drives me insane.

26:53.719 --> 27:00.927
[SPEAKER_06]: For all you junior broadcasters, never let problems with technology side-track you.

27:01.087 --> 27:03.789
[SPEAKER_06]: I've done it all my career and I shouldn't do it.

27:03.949 --> 27:04.569
[SPEAKER_06]: It doesn't matter.

27:04.910 --> 27:09.773
[SPEAKER_06]: It just doesn't matter because all I was doing was trying to get a little funny on there.

27:09.973 --> 27:12.875
[SPEAKER_05]: But it does, I mean, you're focused on what you want.

27:12.915 --> 27:13.815
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not a fault.

27:14.216 --> 27:16.777
[SPEAKER_05]: The fact that you're focused on what you want.

27:17.037 --> 27:22.261
[SPEAKER_06]: Ron Smith says, tell Rob to not be lazy and pull the Rush video.

27:22.861 --> 27:24.302
[SPEAKER_06]: It's all over the internet.

27:24.662 --> 27:24.982
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob.

27:25.703 --> 27:30.206
[SPEAKER_04]: Why is that people don't pull the Rush video because you too, but not like it.

27:31.201 --> 27:34.993
[SPEAKER_05]: And also the clips I saw, I didn't think the audio in the video were that good.

27:35.014 --> 27:36.057
[SPEAKER_05]: They were crowd captures.

27:36.197 --> 27:37.722
[SPEAKER_05]: I wanted to see something better to show you.

27:38.518 --> 27:40.940
[SPEAKER_05]: But thanks, Ron, for all the support.

27:41.020 --> 27:44.142
[SPEAKER_05]: As always, I hope your house doesn't burn down.

27:44.683 --> 27:45.703
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, God.

27:46.384 --> 27:46.704
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow.

27:47.445 --> 27:47.985
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

27:48.065 --> 27:55.610
[SPEAKER_06]: So moving right along, we've covered everything that I wanted to cover, but there's a bigger story that I want to put in the front of the program today.

27:55.650 --> 27:59.353
[SPEAKER_06]: Ladies, gentlemen, last week, I think it was last week.

27:59.373 --> 28:01.755
[SPEAKER_06]: We were speaking about IQ tests.

28:02.435 --> 28:12.940
[SPEAKER_06]: I cue tests on the internet and I mentioned that I had taken one of these because they sold it along the lines of

28:14.151 --> 28:21.193
[SPEAKER_06]: this will give you an indication of where you are when it comes to the potential for dementia.

28:21.453 --> 28:24.013
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, your cognitive issues.

28:24.053 --> 28:24.693
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exactly.

28:24.974 --> 28:36.036
[SPEAKER_06]: And I scored me a 124, which was apparently, and by the way, his look right now on his face, his look right now on his face is that it's higher.

28:36.856 --> 28:41.157
[SPEAKER_06]: And he's got that look on his face right now that says it's going to be it's going to

28:44.699 --> 28:46.220
[SPEAKER_05]: Now is it that I don't have that long.

28:46.260 --> 28:46.781
[SPEAKER_06]: What's okay.

28:46.801 --> 28:47.702
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's get right to it.

28:47.722 --> 28:49.263
[SPEAKER_06]: What's your score?

28:49.303 --> 28:49.704
[SPEAKER_05]: 90.

28:50.024 --> 28:50.725
[SPEAKER_05]: 96.

28:51.786 --> 28:52.587
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a lot.

28:52.827 --> 28:53.147
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:53.167 --> 28:54.809
[SPEAKER_05]: The real score is 136.

28:56.550 --> 28:57.431
[SPEAKER_04]: That's also a lie.

28:57.732 --> 28:58.272
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a lot.

28:58.512 --> 28:58.673
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

28:58.693 --> 28:59.654
[SPEAKER_06]: That's absolute bullshit.

29:00.214 --> 29:00.414
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

29:00.715 --> 29:00.835
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

29:00.855 --> 29:01.495
[SPEAKER_04]: That's bullshit.

29:01.676 --> 29:01.856
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

29:01.956 --> 29:02.116
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

29:02.416 --> 29:04.959
[SPEAKER_04]: Something's wrong with that test or you have wasted your life.

29:05.422 --> 29:07.183
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it is a one thirty six.

29:07.484 --> 29:09.105
[SPEAKER_05]: It is the one two three test.

29:09.125 --> 29:11.167
[SPEAKER_06]: That is for that is for away from genius.

29:11.807 --> 29:11.927
[SPEAKER_06]: One.

29:11.967 --> 29:12.988
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he is genius.

29:13.028 --> 29:14.189
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but I'm not a genius.

29:14.369 --> 29:15.030
[SPEAKER_05]: So there's that.

29:15.630 --> 29:17.412
[SPEAKER_06]: So I can't be one thirty six either.

29:17.512 --> 29:18.953
[SPEAKER_06]: There's not one thirty six.

29:18.993 --> 29:19.593
[SPEAKER_06]: Not possible.

29:19.894 --> 29:20.414
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll retake.

29:23.375 --> 29:29.176
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm just giving you the reality check that the 1.24 is probably BS and the 1.36.

29:29.256 --> 29:30.377
[SPEAKER_05]: I will say this.

29:30.517 --> 29:32.077
[SPEAKER_05]: I have always tested well.

29:32.297 --> 29:34.678
[SPEAKER_05]: So I don't necessarily think into that.

29:34.718 --> 29:36.218
[SPEAKER_04]: I do not believe 1.36.

29:37.698 --> 29:38.379
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't believe it.

29:38.479 --> 29:39.059
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

29:39.099 --> 29:39.699
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right.

29:39.759 --> 29:40.719
[SPEAKER_04]: You're wrong.

29:40.759 --> 29:41.319
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll believe 1.36.

29:41.339 --> 29:41.840
[SPEAKER_04]: You go missing.

29:44.592 --> 29:51.296
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay hold on a second one at a time as you as you piss on me like you go first Think about the dumb things you do.

29:51.576 --> 30:02.463
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but you know that doesn't have to do with your IQ But it also is like you don't do simple things well But that doesn't have to do with your IQ Why wouldn't it have anything to do?

30:02.603 --> 30:05.905
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, maybe name me your favorite stupid thing I've done.

30:06.725 --> 30:09.787
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh God, I mean show related anything

30:10.898 --> 30:21.304
[SPEAKER_06]: Show-related, I mean, it's a many, many, many oversights and mistakes when it came to production.

30:22.025 --> 30:23.746
[SPEAKER_06]: And forgetting to do things.

30:24.126 --> 30:25.827
[SPEAKER_05]: That's not a good idea of your eye note.

30:25.947 --> 30:30.129
[SPEAKER_06]: And not sweating the, you believe you are 136.

30:30.470 --> 30:30.950
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

30:31.010 --> 30:31.810
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't believe it.

30:31.850 --> 30:32.971
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, I'll do it.

30:33.191 --> 30:33.631
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll do it.

30:33.652 --> 30:34.692
[SPEAKER_04]: You won't do it.

30:34.752 --> 30:39.335
[SPEAKER_04]: You'll just now call up the person who did my moderated IQ test and send them over to Rob's house.

30:39.615 --> 30:42.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, and stay there for an hour and do a real test.

30:42.417 --> 30:43.178
[SPEAKER_06]: I would love that.

30:43.658 --> 30:44.379
[SPEAKER_06]: One thirty six.

30:44.919 --> 30:46.881
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know you a little disappointed at one thirty six.

30:47.482 --> 30:47.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Who me?

30:48.322 --> 30:49.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that you have that high.

30:49.924 --> 30:51.345
[SPEAKER_04]: You could be one of these scientists.

30:51.965 --> 30:53.567
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a dead with a handgun.

30:53.867 --> 30:54.527
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't want that.

30:55.188 --> 30:57.670
[SPEAKER_05]: I, I'm where I want believe it or not.

30:57.790 --> 30:59.392
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, I'm where I want to be.

30:59.412 --> 31:01.193
[SPEAKER_05]: This is what I've always wanted to know.

31:02.134 --> 31:04.496
[SPEAKER_04]: I think the, I think the chat rooms got it down.

31:05.317 --> 31:05.517
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

31:05.557 --> 31:06.978
[SPEAKER_04]: Wasted your life drinking.

31:21.352 --> 31:32.537
[SPEAKER_06]: of of give me money you get it or you have it there if they can't keep it in their pants they want your money so bad all I'm trying to get is just a little this is a T.C.M.

31:32.597 --> 31:41.702
[SPEAKER_05]: test what's the turner classic movies yeah I would have done very very well on that very very well dog TV bear whale

31:43.364 --> 31:44.285
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't understand that.

31:44.305 --> 31:47.649
[SPEAKER_04]: That's like the one Trump took on that right.

31:47.809 --> 31:50.312
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it's not a blog news, does.

31:50.392 --> 31:52.835
[SPEAKER_04]: 136 is in the top 1% of Americans.

31:55.075 --> 31:55.716
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry, pal.

31:56.116 --> 31:56.476
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

31:56.797 --> 31:57.317
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

31:57.337 --> 31:58.118
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, get that.

31:58.178 --> 32:01.101
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, you know, let me explain Rob's brain.

32:01.441 --> 32:01.802
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

32:02.302 --> 32:02.803
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob.

32:02.903 --> 32:04.424
[SPEAKER_05]: Explain why they're so brilliant.

32:04.444 --> 32:06.106
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, explain that as a title.

32:06.326 --> 32:07.247
[SPEAKER_05]: What 30 minutes?

32:07.487 --> 32:11.451
[SPEAKER_06]: I have worked with people my whole life.

32:11.951 --> 32:18.298
[SPEAKER_06]: And there's one thread that runs through anybody that broadcasts.

32:19.380 --> 32:21.961
[SPEAKER_06]: They always think they're smarter than they are.

32:22.061 --> 32:25.603
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Rob, I'll tell you here's some people who compare with you.

32:25.843 --> 32:26.103
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

32:27.083 --> 32:35.127
[SPEAKER_04]: Conan O'Brien, Steve Martin, Conan O'Brien Harvard grad, James Wood, Sharon Stone, Richard Feynman.

32:37.341 --> 32:40.425
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know other people that are very close to one for me.

32:40.445 --> 32:49.696
[SPEAKER_05]: In many ways to share in stone, if you remember when I crossed my legs and there's no crossing, crashing, it was a very sharing stone like.

32:49.796 --> 32:51.758
[SPEAKER_05]: Here's all I can tell you, is that

32:52.808 --> 32:53.449
[SPEAKER_05]: in school.

32:54.150 --> 32:56.012
[SPEAKER_05]: I was in advanced studies for stuff.

32:56.132 --> 32:57.554
[SPEAKER_05]: The GT program.

32:58.055 --> 33:00.738
[SPEAKER_05]: I took AP classes in high school.

33:00.838 --> 33:01.579
[SPEAKER_05]: Did well in them.

33:01.759 --> 33:07.827
[SPEAKER_06]: He left well says I believe Rob to be 136 over Mike being anything over 100.

33:13.861 --> 33:19.182
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think I'm in the, I don't think I'm over 100 either, I really don't think.

33:19.242 --> 33:22.723
[SPEAKER_04]: As a child, GPT could this number really be true for Rob?

33:22.984 --> 33:23.204
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

33:23.604 --> 33:32.186
[SPEAKER_04]: And it said, it's consistent with someone who can think quickly and provide recall information fast and make connections on the fly during a show.

33:33.887 --> 33:36.708
[SPEAKER_05]: That kind of doesn't make me a little bit.

33:36.748 --> 33:37.768
[SPEAKER_06]: That does describe you.

33:39.570 --> 33:43.972
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe it's true, but I mean, how do we know what's legit and what's not legit?

33:44.172 --> 33:46.652
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I don't trust the internet.

33:46.832 --> 33:47.173
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

33:47.213 --> 33:55.715
[SPEAKER_05]: As far as I mean, you know, it's to pay $9.95 and then, you know, get your result because you've taken 40 questions that doesn't seem accurate.

33:55.835 --> 34:03.397
[SPEAKER_05]: I think what it does is it measures you against other people that have taken it and then it gives you where you should be as far as the percentiles.

34:03.898 --> 34:04.678
[SPEAKER_05]: I would love.

34:05.158 --> 34:11.284
[SPEAKER_04]: to take a real one and see how come if I can get the moderator to get mine to come over into yours.

34:11.564 --> 34:14.126
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, and you know, I bet they can do it over video.

34:14.547 --> 34:18.250
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, they could probably do it like a Skype or they don't Skype anymore.

34:18.290 --> 34:30.100
[SPEAKER_06]: And IQ score of 136 means a person has very superior intelligence or is considered moderately gifted.

34:31.098 --> 34:45.219
[SPEAKER_06]: It places them in the top 1% to 2% of the entire global population, easily qualifying them for high IQ societies like Mensa International.

34:46.100 --> 34:47.902
[SPEAKER_06]: Here is, do you never apply to men?

34:47.962 --> 34:49.403
[SPEAKER_06]: How do you get you to apply?

34:49.764 --> 34:50.925
[SPEAKER_06]: You are such an ego.

34:51.245 --> 34:53.668
[SPEAKER_06]: You are, you have a bigger ego than I do.

34:53.788 --> 34:55.990
[SPEAKER_06]: And I don't think that's hard, that's hard to do.

34:56.330 --> 34:57.672
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike is part of the job.

34:57.892 --> 34:58.813
[SPEAKER_05]: It's part of the job.

34:59.013 --> 35:00.114
[SPEAKER_05]: No, but you know what?

35:00.475 --> 35:08.302
[SPEAKER_05]: In fifth grade, I remember a lot of the kids in my class applied to men's because we had this crazy advanced teacher that was all about that.

35:09.063 --> 35:10.223
[SPEAKER_05]: And I, I wasn't interested.

35:10.243 --> 35:10.824
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't do it.

35:10.984 --> 35:11.404
[SPEAKER_05]: So I did.

35:11.464 --> 35:20.186
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't like you scores follow a normal distribution of build curve with an average score set at 100 and a standard deviation of 15 points.

35:21.767 --> 35:30.109
[SPEAKER_06]: The percentile, a score of 136 means the individuals scored higher than roughly 99% of people who take the test.

35:30.894 --> 35:36.419
[SPEAKER_04]: Rob, we can get you signed out for a online mentor admission test.

35:36.559 --> 35:41.243
[SPEAKER_04]: It's only 99 bucks, and it is privately monitored, like, like, talking internet.

35:41.503 --> 35:41.924
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

35:42.304 --> 35:45.387
[SPEAKER_06]: Can I ask you a question, and you know what question I'm going to ask?

35:45.507 --> 35:45.867
[SPEAKER_05]: What's that?

35:46.147 --> 35:52.033
[SPEAKER_06]: If this proves to be true, how come I'm such an idiot?

35:52.453 --> 35:56.877
[SPEAKER_05]: How come you're not more helpful to like our operation?

35:58.015 --> 35:58.717
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know.

35:58.757 --> 36:02.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Why are you quiet on all our meetings that involve anything?

36:03.506 --> 36:04.786
[SPEAKER_05]: Not all that quiet.

36:04.886 --> 36:05.346
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you?

36:05.827 --> 36:07.627
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, he's got some good ideas.

36:08.207 --> 36:08.727
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll give him that.

36:08.767 --> 36:10.268
[SPEAKER_04]: But did you, here's the real question.

36:10.348 --> 36:11.568
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you tell Carrie your score?

36:12.148 --> 36:13.028
[SPEAKER_05]: No, she wouldn't listen.

36:13.088 --> 36:13.668
[SPEAKER_05]: She wouldn't care.

36:14.409 --> 36:16.649
[SPEAKER_05]: And besides, she just feel bad based on her score.

36:17.469 --> 36:18.690
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't play.

36:19.170 --> 36:23.291
[SPEAKER_06]: IQ test is not measured specific school subjects, trivia or general knowledge.

36:23.451 --> 36:32.393
[SPEAKER_06]: Instead, a professional test evaluates core cognitive processing skills, fluid reasoning, the ability to solve,

36:33.473 --> 36:38.815
[SPEAKER_06]: I knew we'd be running late to solve novel unfamiliar problems and identify logical patterns.

36:38.955 --> 36:43.637
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, question on your on your IT are you IQ test Mike and on Josh's IQ test.

36:43.978 --> 36:47.659
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you have like a what number comes next in the series?

36:47.899 --> 36:49.120
[SPEAKER_05]: I had a lot of patterns.

36:49.560 --> 36:51.161
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, I had patterns to match.

36:51.181 --> 36:58.143
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you have any where they say dog is to cat as something else to something, so there were none of those.

36:58.243 --> 36:58.623
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

36:58.723 --> 36:59.364
[SPEAKER_05]: I had some of those.

36:59.404 --> 37:05.046
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you have definitions like what is the best opposite reflecting this word?

37:05.586 --> 37:05.766
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

37:06.106 --> 37:06.386
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

37:06.446 --> 37:08.487
[SPEAKER_05]: So we were obviously tested.

37:09.207 --> 37:17.391
[SPEAKER_04]: But I had some of those on the, on the real test I did, they were like, now here's something, this is something working memory.

37:17.431 --> 37:20.513
[SPEAKER_06]: How much information the brain can hold and manipulate at one time?

37:21.413 --> 37:24.795
[SPEAKER_06]: It's useless information, but he has total recall.

37:24.815 --> 37:25.515
[SPEAKER_06]: That's that now.

37:25.535 --> 37:30.497
[SPEAKER_06]: That might be the first thing that says, you know, maybe there's no way though.

37:30.557 --> 37:30.898
[SPEAKER_06]: Vision.

37:30.938 --> 37:35.540
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, if you go by what Josh read, I kind of check a lot of the boxes and I'm not saying

37:38.403 --> 37:40.487
[SPEAKER_06]: It's, you know, I love to improv.

37:40.767 --> 37:45.275
[SPEAKER_06]: Then I'll ask you a smart guy, then answer why that would piss me off so totally.

37:45.675 --> 37:48.260
[SPEAKER_05]: Because I have been holding you back for all these years.

37:50.595 --> 37:52.436
[SPEAKER_05]: Why can't I use my powers for good?

37:52.716 --> 37:54.957
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, you say that even when you thought I wasn't idiot.

37:55.337 --> 37:57.537
[SPEAKER_05]: So, I mean, why can't I use my powers for good?

37:57.757 --> 38:01.299
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean, what made you think I've changed the, that I thought you were an idiot?

38:01.539 --> 38:05.080
[SPEAKER_05]: No, well, I'm just saying that it's always been that even before you've got this information.

38:05.100 --> 38:06.260
[SPEAKER_05]: I've got this information as tense.

38:06.560 --> 38:08.841
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, now that you know, you score.

38:09.101 --> 38:13.543
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just saying that you've always said that even when there was no other evidence on the table.

38:13.663 --> 38:16.184
[SPEAKER_06]: Visual spatial processing.

38:16.964 --> 38:22.889
[SPEAKER_06]: the capacity to mentally rotate, organize and understand 2D and 3D shapes.

38:23.069 --> 38:26.412
[SPEAKER_05]: That was one thing on the test that was peculiar.

38:26.492 --> 38:35.841
[SPEAKER_05]: They would show the cutout of a cube and they said, if you folded this into a cube, what would it look like because the pictures were already on it?

38:35.861 --> 38:37.042
[SPEAKER_05]: Was that on the real one, Josh?

38:37.442 --> 38:37.842
[SPEAKER_04]: it was.

38:38.222 --> 38:38.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

38:39.083 --> 38:47.067
[SPEAKER_04]: The hardest thing for me on the wheel one was selling dots and you had to move from a dot to another dot and count how many points between dots.

38:47.107 --> 38:47.407
[SPEAKER_04]: It was weird.

38:47.447 --> 38:48.627
[SPEAKER_05]: I see, yeah, yeah.

38:48.647 --> 38:49.748
[SPEAKER_06]: Did I say spelling?

38:49.988 --> 38:50.949
[SPEAKER_05]: I did say spelling.

38:50.969 --> 38:52.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, we, all right, I've looked.

38:53.130 --> 38:55.171
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's, let's pursue this.

38:55.351 --> 38:55.711
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

38:56.271 --> 38:57.412
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't want to let this go.

38:57.432 --> 38:59.533
[SPEAKER_06]: Because there are a whole bunch of different things.

39:00.033 --> 39:03.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Hyper awareness, rapid learning, asynchronous development.

39:04.335 --> 39:05.276
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't see what that means.

39:05.396 --> 39:18.005
[SPEAKER_06]: And also like to a capacity may outpace emotional or social development, sometimes leading to a feeling of being out of sync or misunderstood by peers.

39:19.086 --> 39:24.030
[SPEAKER_05]: I would also say, I've never been a guy who fits in.

39:24.110 --> 39:24.610
[SPEAKER_05]: You know that.

39:25.031 --> 39:27.713
[SPEAKER_05]: I know, but I mean, but I will say this, thinking on it.

39:28.473 --> 39:37.717
[SPEAKER_05]: I've got two very intelligent kids, and you know, more motivated than me, but they're younger and they haven't been beaten down by the harsh realities of life.

39:38.177 --> 39:43.340
[SPEAKER_05]: I would like to think that Julia, who is brilliant, I would love to think she gets some of that from me.

39:43.480 --> 39:48.822
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, to give you more specific insight, did you get this score from a proctor, professional exam,

39:53.964 --> 40:01.272
[SPEAKER_06]: Or was it an online test knowing the context can help clarify how accurate that No, that's really gonna do a product.

40:01.292 --> 40:02.353
[SPEAKER_06]: We're gonna do a real test.

40:02.613 --> 40:07.458
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and I don't as I said I don't have a lot of faith in it because the website is not Stanford Mike.

40:07.478 --> 40:08.840
[SPEAKER_05]: It is called 123test.com

40:12.283 --> 40:14.625
[SPEAKER_06]: But everybody wants to know how to put that, that's it.

40:14.885 --> 40:23.611
[SPEAKER_06]: By the way, if you think about it, it's the perfect American grift because every American thinks they're smarter than the other American.

40:23.911 --> 40:26.633
[SPEAKER_05]: And everybody wants to show how smart they are.

40:27.333 --> 40:34.898
[SPEAKER_06]: And really, you know, only a real idiot would be proud of a high number from a, you know, an online test.

40:35.239 --> 40:35.679
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

40:37.632 --> 40:38.212
[SPEAKER_05]: Just kidding.

40:38.793 --> 40:40.093
[SPEAKER_06]: I brought mine to the table.

40:40.654 --> 40:41.774
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not kidding, though.

40:42.134 --> 40:43.035
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not.

40:43.235 --> 40:48.498
[SPEAKER_06]: I look the fact is I'm I'm in that category I got that number one.

40:48.518 --> 40:51.719
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, yeah, about that because that's what we do is Americans.

40:51.739 --> 41:00.744
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, yeah You try to make yourself well better news watch the man on the street watch everybody who just thinks they're smart and we're not

41:01.704 --> 41:03.306
[SPEAKER_05]: How long did that test take you?

41:03.927 --> 41:05.308
[SPEAKER_05]: They allowed 40 minutes.

41:05.609 --> 41:08.993
[SPEAKER_05]: I did it in like 20, some minutes, like 25, I think.

41:09.093 --> 41:09.874
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you have to pay?

41:10.355 --> 41:10.615
[SPEAKER_05]: I did.

41:10.635 --> 41:11.496
[SPEAKER_05]: 9.95.

41:13.756 --> 41:14.176
[SPEAKER_06]: $995.

41:17.519 --> 41:19.341
[SPEAKER_06]: We have to break when we come back.

41:19.401 --> 41:20.742
[SPEAKER_06]: I've got some bits.

41:21.763 --> 41:25.467
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't doubt there are a few things in there that give me hope for you.

41:25.907 --> 41:30.812
[SPEAKER_06]: But at that same time hoping you get the real score is good.

41:30.832 --> 41:31.352
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

41:31.733 --> 41:32.694
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a real score is good.

41:32.714 --> 41:33.855
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm going to be even more angry.

41:34.175 --> 41:34.435
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

41:34.495 --> 41:35.315
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't win here.

41:35.755 --> 41:42.857
[SPEAKER_06]: No, well, I mean, I'm not going to not be your friend anymore, but I mean, it's just, you know, if you're that much.

41:42.877 --> 41:43.457
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I don't even mean.

41:43.477 --> 41:44.958
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, you disappointed hanging.

41:45.038 --> 41:49.999
[SPEAKER_06]: But you could have more, you know, I mean, why put that help turn that brain now.

41:50.019 --> 41:52.940
[SPEAKER_06]: I think to, oh, here's the biggest question.

41:53.140 --> 41:59.061
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, can you be have a genius IQ and literally just not want to do anything?

42:00.101 --> 42:01.842
[SPEAKER_05]: I would say that's absolutely true.

42:01.882 --> 42:02.142
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

42:03.052 --> 42:04.013
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you're looking at it.

42:05.234 --> 42:06.615
[SPEAKER_06]: Ah, okay, we are.

42:06.635 --> 42:09.457
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll be right back with the tickets on the mic.

42:09.477 --> 42:10.538
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, fudge cutters.

42:10.898 --> 42:11.819
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mary here.

42:12.319 --> 42:16.382
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to share something my wife, Carla, is really excited about a Dermglo skin.

42:16.763 --> 42:17.583
[SPEAKER_06]: Peptides.

42:17.864 --> 42:21.607
[SPEAKER_06]: Peptides are natural compounds in your body that act as messengers.

42:21.927 --> 42:25.910
[SPEAKER_06]: Helping with things like repair, metabolism, sleep, and energy.

42:26.270 --> 42:28.392
[SPEAKER_06]: Now you can supplement them all.

42:28.672 --> 42:36.474
[SPEAKER_06]: Partnering with a trusted telehealth partner, Dermglo gives you access to Dr. prescribed peptides in all 50 states.

42:36.794 --> 42:37.334
[SPEAKER_06]: It's simple.

42:37.594 --> 42:41.815
[SPEAKER_06]: Take a quick online quiz, get approved, and your ordership straight to your door.

42:42.115 --> 42:53.058
[SPEAKER_06]: Peptides can improve your energy metabolism and cellular health, detox and skin support, hair, skin and scalp health, better sleep, and the Wolverine stack for recovery and healing.

42:53.318 --> 42:55.480
[SPEAKER_06]: And of course, GLP ones for weight loss.

42:55.780 --> 43:06.027
[SPEAKER_06]: Whether you're trying to lose 30 plus pounds or just the last five, there are programs and microdosing options to help with benefits like reduce cravings and better blood sugar balance.

43:06.528 --> 43:10.651
[SPEAKER_06]: Everything is prescribed by licensed doctors safely and conveniently.

43:10.991 --> 43:15.955
[SPEAKER_06]: If you're low on energy, struggling with weight, not sleeping well or just not feeling your best.

43:16.235 --> 43:18.076
[SPEAKER_06]: There may be a peptide that can help you.

43:18.396 --> 43:21.278
[SPEAKER_06]: Visit dermglooseskin.com and click the weight loss

43:22.259 --> 43:23.140
[SPEAKER_06]: to get started.

43:23.460 --> 43:27.704
[SPEAKER_06]: Dermgloeskin.com, helping you feel better from the inside out.

43:28.705 --> 43:29.185
[SPEAKER_06]: Yay!

43:29.285 --> 43:30.707
[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome back at the music slim.

43:30.727 --> 43:32.769
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's get going on this little sucker right here.

43:33.791 --> 43:35.052
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have any idea.

43:35.072 --> 43:36.052
[SPEAKER_05]: Just came over my phone.

43:36.072 --> 43:37.732
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have anything about Carmelo Anthony?

43:39.033 --> 43:40.073
[SPEAKER_06]: The basketball player.

43:40.393 --> 43:45.215
[SPEAKER_05]: He was just found guilty in a stabbing that the court found him guilty of stabbing.

43:45.275 --> 43:47.296
[SPEAKER_05]: I do not have any, but that just broke.

43:47.336 --> 43:48.916
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, seriously, 904 case.

43:48.997 --> 43:51.037
[SPEAKER_04]: It's been all on the news all week.

43:51.497 --> 43:52.558
[SPEAKER_05]: So anyway, that's that.

43:52.638 --> 43:53.138
[SPEAKER_05]: So anyway.

43:53.218 --> 44:19.850
[SPEAKER_06]: Carmelo always thought that name would be a good name for a can't he but it does sound delicious doesn't really does doesn't it's too good for kids but you start today with president Donald Trump he blamed Iran for shooting down a U.S. Army helicopter near the strait of her moves today and said the United States must respond to the attack in the first known operation of its kind by the American military a drone boat.

44:20.730 --> 44:25.951
[SPEAKER_06]: Rescued the two aviators who were aboard the Apache Is telecopter even work?

44:25.971 --> 44:26.511
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

44:26.731 --> 44:28.652
[SPEAKER_06]: Because it's a remote control boat.

44:29.332 --> 44:29.732
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

44:29.972 --> 44:32.453
[SPEAKER_06]: They call it a drone, but it's not even fast.

44:32.473 --> 44:33.993
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh boy, I'm not going to live just now.

44:34.773 --> 44:35.393
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on, man.

44:35.614 --> 44:36.134
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on, man.

44:36.154 --> 44:36.934
[SPEAKER_06]: So tell me.

44:37.154 --> 44:37.694
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

44:37.934 --> 44:40.495
[SPEAKER_05]: Apparently that is not the same as the basketball player.

44:40.515 --> 44:41.855
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a different Carmelo Anthony.

44:41.895 --> 44:43.015
[SPEAKER_05]: That has been in the news this way.

44:43.115 --> 44:44.055
[SPEAKER_05]: It's yes.

44:44.256 --> 44:45.156
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a different one.

44:45.196 --> 44:45.936
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a clear thing.

44:45.956 --> 44:46.356
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

44:46.376 --> 44:47.876
[SPEAKER_04]: Is there two Carmelo Anthony's?

44:48.216 --> 44:48.397
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

44:48.417 --> 44:48.617
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

44:51.681 --> 44:57.464
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, and uh, why was the uh, and was your drone boat, so it's like a remote control boat.

44:57.485 --> 44:58.425
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it's like a way now.

44:58.765 --> 45:00.026
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, but it doesn't fly.

45:01.307 --> 45:02.728
[SPEAKER_04]: Like other than because it's a boat.

45:02.788 --> 45:03.508
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a boat.

45:03.828 --> 45:08.231
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I know, but I'm saying what a drone 36 when they so shut up.

45:08.371 --> 45:11.453
[SPEAKER_05]: When you say drone, what do you think of, do you think of something that flies?

45:12.217 --> 45:13.418
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I think remote control.

45:13.778 --> 45:15.079
[SPEAKER_05]: OK, drones can be anything.

45:15.519 --> 45:17.320
[SPEAKER_05]: OK, I think there's something to fly.

45:17.400 --> 45:19.601
[SPEAKER_06]: When I saw a drone boat, I was like, you know, on man boat.

45:19.821 --> 45:21.102
[SPEAKER_06]: OK, that's what I thought immediately.

45:21.242 --> 45:22.142
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought flying boat.

45:22.442 --> 45:23.903
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course, that's what we do here at 124.

45:24.063 --> 45:27.485
[SPEAKER_05]: OK, can't you get away with it?

45:27.565 --> 45:29.226
[SPEAKER_05]: At the men's meeting, we talked about it.

45:29.366 --> 45:31.027
[SPEAKER_05]: So that we came up with something different.

45:31.207 --> 45:37.050
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, see if we're looking at my soundboard right now, you'd be looking at the shut up button.

45:37.890 --> 45:39.651
[SPEAKER_06]: And it would look perfectly normal to you,

45:42.360 --> 45:43.100
[SPEAKER_06]: Nothing would happen.

45:43.981 --> 45:45.421
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fascinating.

45:45.641 --> 45:51.523
[SPEAKER_06]: Drone boat, first time they've used it, let's see a patchy guys were rescued.

45:52.244 --> 45:57.566
[SPEAKER_06]: It went down near the critical shipping lane that Iran is effectively closed during its war with the US and Israel.

45:57.966 --> 46:06.529
[SPEAKER_06]: Trump said in a social media post that military officials told him the Iranians shot down one of our highly sophisticated patches.

46:06.989 --> 46:09.390
[SPEAKER_06]: He added to both service members are safe and uningered.

46:20.835 --> 46:21.516
[SPEAKER_05]: That would be an argument.

46:21.556 --> 46:38.071
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

46:46.939 --> 46:51.883
[SPEAKER_06]: He told reporters under the game before boarding Air Force one to return to DC.

46:51.983 --> 46:54.745
[SPEAKER_06]: It was loud and it was very enthusiastic.

46:54.946 --> 46:59.930
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so yeah, but I mean, you can't be president and let that kind of crap bother you, right?

47:00.090 --> 47:00.270
[SPEAKER_06]: Come on.

47:00.290 --> 47:03.292
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, you could if you were like a real good president.

47:03.893 --> 47:11.799
[SPEAKER_06]: Here's the story that I have to bring you, but I don't do it with any joy whatsoever because it kind of makes me sick and it kind of pisses me off.

47:12.119 --> 47:12.460
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

47:12.620 --> 47:14.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob Reiner's son Nick Reiner.

47:15.622 --> 47:26.158
[SPEAKER_06]: is seeking unpaid money from a trust that his parents established for him, saying he needs it to help in his defense against charges that he killed them.

47:27.045 --> 47:55.355
[SPEAKER_06]: a petition filed by the 32-year-old Nick Reiner's civil attorneys in LA on Monday say that trustees overseeing the funds have denied them to him without a legal justification and he needs them and should get them right now yeah it's gross isn't it there's something kind of a mental deviation that makes you want to do what he did is probably the same misfiring that makes him think he deserves the money it's just broken.

47:55.715 --> 48:00.841
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, thankless job in the law, sometimes when you're a lawyer for a creep, uh, here's what the lawyer says.

48:00.861 --> 48:02.342
[SPEAKER_04]: He has a 136 IQ.

48:03.203 --> 48:04.685
[SPEAKER_06]: Here's what the lawyers say.

48:05.226 --> 48:06.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Nick loved his parents.

48:07.068 --> 48:07.288
[SPEAKER_06]: Sure.

48:07.848 --> 48:09.630
[SPEAKER_06]: And he is devastated by their deaths.

48:10.031 --> 48:16.298
[SPEAKER_06]: But the facts about what did and did not happen to them are not an issue in this trust litigation.

48:17.200 --> 48:42.038
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... like anyone else accused of a crime against presumed innocent as you entitled amount is defense with the resources that are lawfully his own it's just uh... on toward it is what i would say yeah i think it's a good word for it yeah it's it really sucks uh... by the way if you've been living under a bridge like i was the other day you wouldn't know that uh... rob writer and uh... his wife and the mother of this

48:43.039 --> 48:43.359
[SPEAKER_06]: guy.

48:43.800 --> 48:48.223
[SPEAKER_06]: We're stabbed to death in their home in the upscale Brentwood section of LA on December 14th.

48:48.583 --> 48:54.107
[SPEAKER_06]: Nick Reiner was arrested hours later, has since pleaded not guilty to two counts of murder.

48:54.147 --> 48:59.591
[SPEAKER_06]: So I guess those lawyers are working really hard to get all the money they can out of that trust fund.

48:59.931 --> 49:05.135
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet that they might even, you know, maybe if he gets the money, they'll get a taste of it.

49:05.395 --> 49:05.956
[SPEAKER_05]: Who knows?

49:06.176 --> 49:06.516
[SPEAKER_06]: Lucky.

49:06.636 --> 49:07.217
[SPEAKER_06]: Lucky them.

49:07.437 --> 49:07.677
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

49:08.638 --> 49:22.493
[SPEAKER_06]: In just ten days of release, ten eight twenty-four's higher adaptation back rooms has brought in a mind-blowing two hundred twelve million dollars globally.

49:23.807 --> 49:25.988
[SPEAKER_05]: for a movie that costs like $80 to make.

49:26.069 --> 49:29.231
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, no, no, it's a real movie, it's a real movie.

49:29.271 --> 49:31.812
[SPEAKER_05]: No, yeah, but it was, it was notoriously low budget though.

49:31.932 --> 49:33.774
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe it was $10 million they gave him.

49:33.794 --> 49:36.656
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's tiny and wow, that's incredible.

49:37.076 --> 49:44.521
[SPEAKER_06]: But the acting, you know, when they got the guy, a jilla for or whatever, I'm sorry, he's got a very difficult name to pronounce for me.

49:44.841 --> 49:45.342
[SPEAKER_06]: But he was,

49:46.262 --> 49:48.323
[SPEAKER_06]: phenomenal in 12 years of slave.

49:48.443 --> 49:53.465
[SPEAKER_06]: And you know, if you get the right actor and a great actor to play the lead, you get credit for me.

49:53.485 --> 49:54.745
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's why I like the movie.

49:55.845 --> 50:07.129
[SPEAKER_06]: If we want to put that into perspective, the 200-12 mill, it's just completely dethroned the Timothy Shalame movie Marty Supreme to become a 24th highest grossing movie of all time.

50:07.429 --> 50:08.070
[SPEAKER_06]: It also is

50:15.252 --> 50:16.274
[SPEAKER_05]: And in 10 days.

50:16.775 --> 50:19.479
[SPEAKER_06]: 10 days based on a like a YouTube thing.

50:19.659 --> 50:20.761
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's God.

50:20.781 --> 50:26.410
[SPEAKER_05]: That's that's all word of mouth That's the way something can grow that big internet And I can have them like a eye

50:30.932 --> 50:57.604
[SPEAKER_06]: are the official intelligence like uh... sweet low i don't know that uh... there you are i can't play my shut up but i just i just can't anyway finally today according to a bizarre police report out of mortal beach find place for all great if you ever want to go to a wax museum that's sound for you uh... big fan haven't been back in years of forty six year old police detective named michael de biocie

50:59.325 --> 51:25.715
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey, hey

51:29.322 --> 51:30.844
[SPEAKER_06]: older in the office.

51:31.325 --> 51:39.735
[SPEAKER_06]: Apparently it was an odor so offensive that detective to be assay decided the only logical response was to draw his gun on the culprit.

51:40.096 --> 51:45.823
[SPEAKER_06]: He has now been officially charged with pointing and presenting a firearm presenting which present.

51:46.772 --> 51:53.519
[SPEAKER_06]: Hi, which let me see it presents a hold on I lost my place.

51:53.900 --> 52:06.614
[SPEAKER_06]: It carries up to a five-year prison term Listen, I'm not condoning gun violence in the workspace, but I think anyone who has ever had to sit next to a co-worker eating My microwave to LaPia at 9 a.m

52:08.115 --> 52:11.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Can at least understand the initial emotional impulse exactly.

52:12.279 --> 52:30.475
[SPEAKER_06]: Let this be a lesson to all of you out there packing your lunches tomorrow Leave the seafood at home the old Colomari Where your cubicle neighbor might just call this SWAT team on yeah Mike it's called a guilty with an explanation two quick fun facts to add that story Yes, Elvis hated the smell of fish.

52:30.795 --> 52:34.158
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, he did and also he refused to date Natalie Wood

52:35.259 --> 52:38.822
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know if they're related, but often wants you to read between the lines.

52:38.902 --> 52:40.624
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, he's being clever that way.

52:41.004 --> 52:46.148
[SPEAKER_06]: So he doesn't have to tell you that, you know, there are two things that Elvis really didn't like.

52:46.168 --> 52:46.729
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.

52:47.409 --> 52:48.310
[SPEAKER_06]: He didn't like fish?

52:48.750 --> 52:48.990
[SPEAKER_05]: No.

52:49.451 --> 52:50.412
[SPEAKER_06]: And he didn't like, you know.

52:51.172 --> 52:57.634
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I'm taking a trip down to the South Pole, you know, right south of the border down Mexico way.

52:57.994 --> 53:04.156
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, have you ever watched a professional work, uh, and realized I could do this better faster and cheaper?

53:04.356 --> 53:04.616
[SPEAKER_05]: Sure.

53:05.096 --> 53:10.057
[SPEAKER_06]: And what is it seem like professional services always require 12 month contract for a time and a job?

53:10.417 --> 53:10.957
[SPEAKER_06]: I hate that.

53:11.358 --> 53:14.238
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks to Pesta, you can control your own bug destiny.

53:15.899 --> 53:19.480
[SPEAKER_06]: I used to get the hippie jibis with the bugs, you know, the bugs running around my

53:22.665 --> 53:24.907
[SPEAKER_06]: Because, you know, Florida, right?

53:26.268 --> 53:28.490
[SPEAKER_06]: So I'm glad I use Pet's Pesty.

53:28.771 --> 53:30.873
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you think they have Pesty in Austria, Arnold?

53:31.513 --> 53:36.438
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, we've got the Pesty, the big Australian Spiders.

53:36.458 --> 53:39.100
[SPEAKER_06]: Do they have, you have like, clicking roaches over there, right?

53:39.440 --> 53:41.202
[SPEAKER_06]: They're really loud hissing roaches.

53:41.262 --> 53:42.243
[SPEAKER_05]: Interesting, that's what it is.

53:42.483 --> 53:47.884
[SPEAKER_06]: Pesty is DIY pest control made ridiculously easy, their custom kit takes just minutes to apply.

53:48.244 --> 53:50.425
[SPEAKER_06]: And treatment started only 35 bucks.

53:50.505 --> 53:51.005
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it.

53:51.025 --> 53:55.605
[SPEAKER_06]: You get a plan tailored to your location climate, and the creepy things crawling around your house.

53:55.645 --> 54:02.847
[SPEAKER_06]: We're talking over 100 kinds of pests, ants, spiders, roaches, even scorpions.

54:03.007 --> 54:04.787
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, scorpions.

54:04.867 --> 54:05.847
[SPEAKER_06]: Forget about it.

54:05.867 --> 54:08.748
[SPEAKER_06]: The Pesty kit comes with, forget about it.

54:11.923 --> 54:21.189
[SPEAKER_06]: The best to get comes with everything, every reusable electronic sprayer, mixing bag, pesticide, clubs, instructions.

54:22.009 --> 54:23.671
[SPEAKER_05]: That's every Arnold forget about it.

54:23.811 --> 54:28.173
[SPEAKER_05]: If you need to buy something and it's not in that pet, just forget about it because everything's in there.

54:28.494 --> 54:31.716
[SPEAKER_06]: All ready to go, ready to treat your entire home in under 10 minutes.

54:31.936 --> 54:34.077
[SPEAKER_06]: I've done it, Rob's done it, we love it.

54:34.397 --> 54:35.478
[SPEAKER_06]: And here's the kicker.

54:35.838 --> 54:38.260
[SPEAKER_06]: Pesty is kid and pet friendly.

54:38.600 --> 54:49.483
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, they're products or they're productives, their products have been used safely in hospitals and schools nationwide plus they back it all with a 100% bug free guarantee or your money back.

54:49.823 --> 54:55.485
[SPEAKER_06]: Keep the bugs away with Pesty Go to Pesty.com slash TMOs for an extra 10% off your order.

54:55.505 --> 55:03.227
[SPEAKER_06]: That's P-E-S-T-I-E.com slash T-M-O-S for an extra 10% off quit-blugging me man.

55:03.527 --> 55:04.627
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, forget about it.

55:04.787 --> 55:05.347
[SPEAKER_06]: Man, oh, man.

55:05.387 --> 55:06.888
[SPEAKER_06]: I could do a whole show on your IQ.

55:06.968 --> 55:08.008
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm still thinking about it.

55:08.048 --> 55:09.868
[SPEAKER_06]: It's still that important to me.

55:10.068 --> 55:14.450
[SPEAKER_05]: It really is, but you shouldn't get to you, but I shouldn't even be in that thought on your mind.

55:14.510 --> 55:15.130
[SPEAKER_05]: It's no big deal.

55:15.150 --> 55:15.810
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, it's not getting me.

55:15.830 --> 55:16.970
[SPEAKER_06]: I just think it's good content.

55:17.030 --> 55:19.011
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's good content for the show.

55:19.151 --> 55:21.492
[SPEAKER_06]: And if we get that, we have to try to get a lot of fun.

55:21.512 --> 55:22.732
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I would like to do that.

55:23.742 --> 55:28.245
[SPEAKER_06]: Dig deep dig deep please.

55:28.445 --> 55:29.265
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

55:29.866 --> 55:30.386
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

55:30.426 --> 55:35.449
[SPEAKER_06]: So the only one of us, the three of us, the only one who actually watched the basketball.

55:35.869 --> 55:37.530
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, is Josh Soroka.

55:37.630 --> 55:38.090
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

55:38.110 --> 55:40.391
[SPEAKER_06]: You have to enlighten me because I am not a basketball fan.

55:40.451 --> 55:42.693
[SPEAKER_06]: And I plead ignorance on a lot of basketball.

55:42.913 --> 55:45.114
[SPEAKER_06]: I was thinking about looking in, but I chose not to.

55:45.194 --> 55:48.996
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even know where the series stands right now after game three is it.

55:49.316 --> 55:50.257
[SPEAKER_06]: Two one and spurs.

55:52.639 --> 56:06.295
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

56:06.677 --> 56:08.079
[SPEAKER_04]: If they wouldn't, they would have run away with it.

56:08.099 --> 56:09.280
[SPEAKER_04]: It would have been throughout, right?

56:09.580 --> 56:09.720
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

56:09.740 --> 56:12.303
[SPEAKER_05]: But you don't want to run away with the ball because then you can't play the game.

56:12.744 --> 56:14.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, that's what it, yeah, I guess.

56:14.286 --> 56:15.467
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't watch the NBA.

56:15.567 --> 56:17.449
[SPEAKER_04]: I haven't watched the NBA in probably 20 years.

56:17.649 --> 56:23.255
[SPEAKER_04]: I will peek in on college basketball once in a while, but it's the first time I've watched it in an NBA game.

56:23.976 --> 56:25.158
[SPEAKER_04]: And that least 20 years.

56:25.838 --> 56:26.759
[SPEAKER_04]: And I didn't like it at all.

56:27.950 --> 56:28.751
[SPEAKER_04]: You didn't like the game?

56:29.191 --> 56:30.192
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't like it at all.

56:30.492 --> 56:30.912
[SPEAKER_04]: Why?

56:31.513 --> 56:32.573
[SPEAKER_04]: Too many fouls.

56:32.873 --> 56:35.435
[SPEAKER_04]: Too many trying to foul as much as you can get away with.

56:35.535 --> 56:38.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Too much travel in with the ball as much as you can get away with.

56:38.918 --> 56:40.959
[SPEAKER_04]: And now they have challenges and basketball.

56:41.439 --> 56:42.420
[SPEAKER_04]: So you can challenge?

56:42.600 --> 56:45.262
[SPEAKER_06]: You challenge what is a referee basketball referee score?

56:45.742 --> 56:48.244
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, yeah, who touches, who touches the ball going out of bounds?

56:48.664 --> 56:50.446
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, yeah, I'm going to give you a game.

56:50.546 --> 56:53.828
[SPEAKER_05]: Do they use instant replay on the challenges or do they just argue it?

56:55.715 --> 56:57.336
[SPEAKER_04]: No, they use instant reply.

56:57.877 --> 56:58.097
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

56:58.137 --> 57:01.479
[SPEAKER_04]: That they say this anyone in the arena have a 136 IQ.

57:01.900 --> 57:02.920
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you tell me what happened?

57:03.141 --> 57:04.021
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't be an ass.

57:04.321 --> 57:05.822
[SPEAKER_06]: We're talking basketball here.

57:06.003 --> 57:07.183
[SPEAKER_06]: But I am curious.

57:07.424 --> 57:15.009
[SPEAKER_06]: That I look, I know that like the last seven minutes of a basketball game can be highly entertaining.

57:15.029 --> 57:15.209
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

57:15.289 --> 57:16.290
[SPEAKER_06]: Was this taken over?

57:16.650 --> 57:19.472
[SPEAKER_04]: Was this a runaway win by the spurs?

57:19.953 --> 57:22.254
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, it was like two three points.

57:22.615 --> 57:24.936
[SPEAKER_06]: So was it, it sort of had to be really exciting at the end?

57:24.956 --> 57:29.339
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, then the next were way down and then they came back and then they had to lead a little bit.

57:29.360 --> 57:32.922
[SPEAKER_04]: So there was excitement, but I enjoyed playing basketball.

57:33.382 --> 57:35.104
[SPEAKER_04]: I've enjoyed watching basketball in the past.

57:35.304 --> 57:38.907
[SPEAKER_04]: I could not get into this game at all, which was supposed to be like the greatest game.

57:39.955 --> 57:42.678
[SPEAKER_04]: come down to this to not a fan of NBA style.

57:42.759 --> 57:58.378
[SPEAKER_05]: I think if you go back and think of the last great program you watched can you think of when it was how long I know it's going to have a great program is Jordan or LeBron when you see one guy chase he watches the old clips of when they were all white.

57:58.717 --> 57:59.998
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

58:00.018 --> 58:02.600
[SPEAKER_05]: When it was the Christian basketball league.

58:02.640 --> 58:03.121
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, yes.

58:03.421 --> 58:04.562
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you play basketball?

58:04.582 --> 58:05.202
[SPEAKER_04]: You're a tall drink.

58:05.243 --> 58:06.223
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, I got it.

58:06.263 --> 58:06.864
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, yeah.

58:06.884 --> 58:07.564
[SPEAKER_04]: Play basketball.

58:07.865 --> 58:09.006
[SPEAKER_06]: OK. All right.

58:09.126 --> 58:12.809
[SPEAKER_04]: And I've coached, I've assistant coached basketball as well.

58:13.269 --> 58:13.630
[SPEAKER_06]: You have.

58:14.050 --> 58:17.973
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, my brother, my brother was a, I believe it was JV coach.

58:18.394 --> 58:19.835
[SPEAKER_04]: And I went and assisted him.

58:19.935 --> 58:20.656
[SPEAKER_06]: Jason Veezy.

58:21.216 --> 58:23.218
[SPEAKER_06]: So he was a JV coach for a high school?

58:23.758 --> 58:23.958
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

58:23.978 --> 58:24.238
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

58:24.658 --> 58:25.159
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

58:25.279 --> 58:25.899
[SPEAKER_06]: That's pretty cool.

58:25.919 --> 58:26.979
[SPEAKER_04]: And you assisted with that.

58:26.999 --> 58:28.640
[SPEAKER_04]: And then I jumped in as the assistant.

58:28.860 --> 58:29.240
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

58:29.360 --> 58:30.361
[SPEAKER_04]: Where you what did you do?

58:30.401 --> 58:32.122
[SPEAKER_04]: What were your duties when you were doing that?

58:32.142 --> 58:33.362
[SPEAKER_04]: That was not long ago.

58:33.382 --> 58:34.383
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

58:34.403 --> 58:37.864
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, it was probably 20 years ago, 15 years ago.

58:38.184 --> 58:38.844
[SPEAKER_05]: And the pregame.

58:38.864 --> 58:39.745
[SPEAKER_05]: Did you read the scripture?

58:40.285 --> 58:43.047
[SPEAKER_05]: I handed out the water bottles.

58:43.207 --> 58:44.989
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, so you're more like a team man.

58:45.009 --> 58:46.170
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I'm kidding.

58:46.290 --> 58:49.072
[SPEAKER_04]: I helped him run drills and stuff and practice.

58:49.112 --> 58:49.612
[SPEAKER_06]: That's cool.

58:50.133 --> 58:51.113
[SPEAKER_06]: And whatever.

58:51.414 --> 58:53.435
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you ever, I mean, you were athletic, right?

58:53.455 --> 59:00.761
[SPEAKER_06]: You played sports, were you ever intrigued by pursuing with your excessive height of the game of basketball?

59:00.821 --> 59:01.622
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not good enough.

59:01.782 --> 59:04.284
[SPEAKER_04]: I played a little high school summer ball.

59:04.644 --> 59:05.064
[SPEAKER_04]: I played.

59:05.084 --> 59:06.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

59:06.305 --> 59:07.366
[SPEAKER_04]: But no, I'm not good enough.

59:07.586 --> 59:07.846
[SPEAKER_04]: I get it.

59:08.687 --> 59:15.969
[SPEAKER_05]: My dad was a notable basketball high school coach back after I get the 50s in New Jersey.

59:15.989 --> 59:27.472
[SPEAKER_05]: He made the New Jersey Hall of Fame for coaching athletics and he loved doing it, except that his wife would come to the games and be really loudmouthed and it would embarrass him.

59:28.052 --> 59:33.254
[SPEAKER_06]: Would you, were you ever in your lack of a sports world?

59:33.374 --> 59:39.417
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you or dad ever entertain pursuing that sport with you?

59:39.457 --> 59:42.658
[SPEAKER_06]: I know not football or baseball or anything like that, even though you were a big kid.

59:43.039 --> 59:43.839
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you ever win?

59:43.859 --> 59:44.039
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

59:44.079 --> 59:45.880
[SPEAKER_06]: Did he ever say anything like that?

59:45.960 --> 59:46.100
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

59:46.180 --> 59:48.841
[SPEAKER_06]: I think except the reality that you were not a sports person.

59:48.881 --> 59:50.882
[SPEAKER_05]: I think he accepted it and remembered Mike.

59:52.284 --> 59:54.547
[SPEAKER_05]: I come from a broken heart.

59:54.647 --> 59:54.927
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

59:55.047 --> 59:56.209
[SPEAKER_04]: We know what the issue is.

59:56.769 --> 59:57.390
[SPEAKER_04]: What's the issue?

59:57.430 --> 59:58.452
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it the IQ Josh?

59:58.752 --> 59:58.972
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

59:59.112 --> 59:59.313
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

01:00:00.074 --> 01:00:00.755
[SPEAKER_04]: It's how you ran.

01:00:01.452 --> 01:00:06.075
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I'm a bad runner for you're going to be that funny runner going up and down the past.

01:00:06.095 --> 01:00:07.575
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that is that is what problem.

01:00:07.695 --> 01:00:10.677
[SPEAKER_06]: But that funny running was when you were a little bitty.

01:00:10.857 --> 01:00:15.560
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm thinking that, you know, when you used to make me run when I was an intern, it was still funny.

01:00:16.440 --> 01:00:17.301
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not over.

01:00:17.641 --> 01:00:18.041
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:00:18.141 --> 01:00:18.961
[SPEAKER_06]: You really did.

01:00:19.062 --> 01:00:21.123
[SPEAKER_06]: No, by the time you were an intern,

01:00:21.823 --> 01:00:26.806
[SPEAKER_06]: You are already in college, your patterns were already well established.

01:00:26.926 --> 01:00:29.667
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm thinking that, like, for example, Little League.

01:00:29.907 --> 01:00:34.810
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, Maine, not in my purview, right.

01:00:34.890 --> 01:00:37.811
[SPEAKER_06]: Again, last night, I should mention this.

01:00:38.292 --> 01:00:42.434
[SPEAKER_06]: There is an international now competition that's going to be held in Florida.

01:00:42.954 --> 01:00:44.775
[SPEAKER_06]: where they are now, stocking it.

01:00:44.835 --> 01:00:50.900
[SPEAKER_06]: My son was asked to be on the, uh, I guess it's the regional team down here.

01:00:50.960 --> 01:00:51.581
[SPEAKER_06]: It's very cool.

01:00:52.021 --> 01:01:00.547
[SPEAKER_06]: And so, uh, I cannot, I cannot prevent him from taking an opportunity when he gets excited about it.

01:01:00.627 --> 01:01:03.329
[SPEAKER_04]: So, but my hearing is far, you know, I would like to prevent you.

01:01:04.030 --> 01:01:04.330
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:01:04.350 --> 01:01:06.552
[SPEAKER_04]: We're not going to provide pants for the international team.

01:01:07.212 --> 01:01:10.615
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because international pants are very expensive, by the way.

01:01:11.680 --> 01:01:21.326
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, quite sure where that move I went, but I know it got to the it got to the volunteers that need needed the money to But did they show up in all the all new rounds?

01:01:21.346 --> 01:01:23.127
[SPEAKER_06]: No, it might have been tournament fees.

01:01:23.448 --> 01:01:27.430
[SPEAKER_06]: It might have been You know, it was used in the right way.

01:01:27.770 --> 01:01:30.112
[SPEAKER_06]: No pants never showed up pants were all white.

01:01:30.852 --> 01:01:32.513
[SPEAKER_06]: No stripes no stripe and pants.

01:01:32.934 --> 01:01:34.014
[SPEAKER_06]: No stripe and pants at all.

01:01:34.595 --> 01:01:35.275
[SPEAKER_06]: Mm-hmm.

01:01:35.295 --> 01:01:36.316
[SPEAKER_06]: Where they knew white pants.

01:01:37.147 --> 01:01:38.168
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, they weren't paid for.

01:01:38.208 --> 01:01:39.650
[SPEAKER_06]: They were paid for by the parents.

01:01:40.050 --> 01:01:42.833
[SPEAKER_06]: Like we all bought our kids our old school white pants.

01:01:42.873 --> 01:01:44.655
[SPEAKER_05]: These were to upgrade the pants, right?

01:01:44.715 --> 01:01:45.836
[SPEAKER_05]: The funding was yeah.

01:01:45.876 --> 01:01:50.021
[SPEAKER_04]: So the the upgraded pants that listeners paid for never showed up.

01:01:52.053 --> 01:02:12.199
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe they're still on order because I'm not in the position to say what happened to that money because I All right all I just in the position to say hey remember when you drunk only promised new pants Yeah, well, I but I at the same time I the only thing I corroborated was a did the money Did they get the money?

01:02:12.899 --> 01:02:21.744
[SPEAKER_06]: And B did the coach get the money to utilize it for whatever he was utilizing it for and I never got the straight answer You know, I said, wouldn't that fight?

01:02:22.124 --> 01:02:33.791
[SPEAKER_06]: I remember because there was another guy by the way who was offering and I I don't even know if he came up with his half Well, he was five It was supposed to know it was but he said he'd do half

01:02:34.795 --> 01:02:45.814
[SPEAKER_05]: And I do have I've ordered show the show would do have just so you know I ordered one month of HBO so I could watch the you for you what you need to do is go to this lady's house and poison or bird

01:02:48.048 --> 01:02:50.090
[SPEAKER_06]: Bad no more euphoria pretty good.

01:02:50.310 --> 01:02:51.170
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you finished yet?

01:02:51.190 --> 01:02:53.432
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I'm not so six.

01:02:53.472 --> 01:02:54.873
[SPEAKER_06]: How do you how are you finding it?

01:02:54.893 --> 01:02:55.474
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you find it?

01:02:55.794 --> 01:03:01.458
[SPEAKER_05]: It is so so unpleasant, but it is a bad way in a best possible way.

01:03:01.578 --> 01:03:09.965
[SPEAKER_05]: It is highly I mean it's the kind of unpleasant that made me stop watching breaking bad twice before I got through it and it's worse than that

01:03:10.445 --> 01:03:15.107
[SPEAKER_06]: But we do agree that they're more of a way very few redeeming characters there.

01:03:15.127 --> 01:03:15.847
[SPEAKER_06]: They're not.

01:03:16.007 --> 01:03:19.229
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that's the overall that's the overall theme of the show.

01:03:19.269 --> 01:03:30.073
[SPEAKER_05]: However, I did feel like standing up and cheering when the the guy that I hate Jacob and Morty got beaten up and got his head thrown against a iron band.

01:03:30.093 --> 01:03:31.154
[SPEAKER_06]: Then let me tell you this.

01:03:31.374 --> 01:03:32.475
[SPEAKER_06]: That was such a great idea.

01:03:33.892 --> 01:03:35.074
[SPEAKER_06]: continue to watch it.

01:03:35.374 --> 01:03:39.761
[SPEAKER_06]: I won't tell you what's happening, but you've got treats and store in my board.

01:03:39.801 --> 01:03:40.622
[SPEAKER_06]: You have treats.

01:03:40.702 --> 01:03:43.106
[SPEAKER_05]: And he was smart, Mike, he put his toe on ice.

01:03:45.505 --> 01:03:50.189
[SPEAKER_06]: You're gonna I think I think the producers people the craft that show.

01:03:50.629 --> 01:03:54.212
[SPEAKER_06]: I believe that they know what the audience I don't care I said listen.

01:03:54.312 --> 01:04:04.841
[SPEAKER_05]: I know that we don't have a lot of money, but I won $17, so I can watch you for you and the earth wind and fire documentary Yeah, she said put a reminder in your phone to cancel it in 30 days There you go.

01:04:05.101 --> 01:04:07.003
[SPEAKER_06]: That's all I need to catch up Sam Walker.

01:04:07.063 --> 01:04:07.463
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll be X.

01:04:07.483 --> 01:04:09.024
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you for your participation.

01:04:09.044 --> 01:04:12.107
[SPEAKER_06]: If the money went in on pires pockets, then I'm good with it

01:04:12.347 --> 01:04:13.007
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, I'm not.

01:04:13.228 --> 01:04:13.628
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not.

01:04:13.688 --> 01:04:16.310
[SPEAKER_06]: No, if they win, I would have been like blue.

01:04:16.670 --> 01:04:17.350
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't like blue.

01:04:17.390 --> 01:04:18.611
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't like blue one little bit.

01:04:18.931 --> 01:04:19.572
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't care for him.

01:04:19.592 --> 01:04:19.772
[SPEAKER_06]: Good.

01:04:20.072 --> 01:04:22.674
[SPEAKER_06]: Did I mentioned and then we'll go to break here.

01:04:22.834 --> 01:04:23.774
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I did.

01:04:23.814 --> 01:04:26.836
[SPEAKER_06]: I mentioned that I turbo pissed off an umpire.

01:04:27.056 --> 01:04:27.797
[SPEAKER_06]: No, like.

01:04:28.678 --> 01:04:43.477
[SPEAKER_06]: Really like a one really mentioned bringing him water bottles know this empire and by the way One of our local guys who's who's umpired multiple games that Michael's played in older or younger guy Not yet

01:04:44.698 --> 01:04:45.238
[SPEAKER_05]: Not a kid.

01:04:45.358 --> 01:04:46.579
[SPEAKER_05]: We probably believe 20, 40.

01:04:46.599 --> 01:04:47.120
[SPEAKER_05]: 40.

01:04:47.200 --> 01:04:47.500
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:04:47.640 --> 01:04:47.920
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:04:48.000 --> 01:04:48.160
[SPEAKER_05]: 40.

01:04:48.180 --> 01:04:48.600
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:04:48.961 --> 01:04:49.821
[SPEAKER_06]: Good age for an empire.

01:04:50.021 --> 01:04:51.142
[SPEAKER_06]: I go at one point.

01:04:51.802 --> 01:04:53.823
[SPEAKER_06]: We got a kid on the mount for a lot of curveballs.

01:04:54.244 --> 01:04:57.346
[SPEAKER_06]: And he is not calling any of them.

01:04:57.726 --> 01:05:01.288
[SPEAKER_06]: And these empires love to call curveballs, but not this guy.

01:05:01.648 --> 01:05:05.010
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said something like, Oh, night long.

01:05:06.611 --> 01:05:08.392
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, you know, you suck.

01:05:08.592 --> 01:05:09.152
[SPEAKER_06]: No, whatever.

01:05:09.633 --> 01:05:11.174
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, night long with this.

01:05:11.986 --> 01:05:18.429
[SPEAKER_06]: And he turns away and I get a desk there and I give it right back because I'm not saying any potty mouth stuff at all.

01:05:18.449 --> 01:05:19.309
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm just looking at him like.

01:05:22.071 --> 01:05:28.954
[SPEAKER_06]: And later on, Michael told me that he said effing idiot when he was that guy's an effing idiot.

01:05:29.114 --> 01:05:29.934
[SPEAKER_05]: He's burning to me.

01:05:30.194 --> 01:05:31.315
[SPEAKER_05]: But he never came over.

01:05:31.375 --> 01:05:33.756
[SPEAKER_06]: He never came over and did the nose to nose thing.

01:05:33.776 --> 01:05:35.136
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he got a microphone.

01:05:35.537 --> 01:05:36.177
[SPEAKER_04]: That's my dad.

01:05:37.552 --> 01:05:40.335
[SPEAKER_04]: This is really squatted right there in front of the Empire.

01:05:40.475 --> 01:05:42.316
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, this right Josh, they can throw you out.

01:05:42.476 --> 01:05:44.738
[SPEAKER_06]: Whatever you can throw, you throw a pair of anything.

01:05:44.798 --> 01:05:46.680
[SPEAKER_06]: You throw a pair of an out of for any reason when you want.

01:05:46.780 --> 01:05:50.604
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's the way they have control over that space.

01:05:50.684 --> 01:05:51.665
[SPEAKER_05]: You should make it up to them.

01:05:51.685 --> 01:05:54.827
[SPEAKER_05]: Get them one of those plastic things that counts the balls in the strikes.

01:05:54.887 --> 01:05:55.288
[SPEAKER_05]: A new one.

01:05:55.668 --> 01:06:05.234
[SPEAKER_06]: And that way he could have one of those plastic things now if he was a real 136 he'd know the name of it It would be somewhere in his brain from previous experience.

01:06:05.274 --> 01:06:06.154
[SPEAKER_06]: Is it a strike counter?

01:06:07.115 --> 01:06:07.555
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

01:06:08.256 --> 01:06:08.596
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know.

01:06:08.696 --> 01:06:09.716
[SPEAKER_06]: Why why now?

01:06:09.796 --> 01:06:12.438
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you come up with it because I was trying to describe it?

01:06:12.558 --> 01:06:14.319
[SPEAKER_05]: So what the joke is the thing.

01:06:14.619 --> 01:06:16.280
[SPEAKER_06]: I've had a plastic thing.

01:06:16.360 --> 01:06:19.482
[SPEAKER_05]: 136 it is you was caught with the thing right away.

01:06:19.983 --> 01:06:23.044
[SPEAKER_04]: It is caught an indicator and indicator where was that?

01:06:23.465 --> 01:06:24.025
[SPEAKER_05]: Where was that?

01:06:24.305 --> 01:06:27.647
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, as I said, there's still one percent of the country that's smarter than me.

01:06:28.968 --> 01:06:30.849
[SPEAKER_06]: We will take it right on that sports side.

01:06:30.929 --> 01:06:36.091
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll come back and, oh my god, we've got to, do you have some beautiful?

01:06:36.492 --> 01:06:38.653
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, let's do one more segment before we do it though.

01:06:38.913 --> 01:06:39.413
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, we do.

01:06:39.513 --> 01:06:41.014
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm way behind today.

01:06:41.054 --> 01:06:41.614
[SPEAKER_06]: My apologies.

01:06:41.634 --> 01:06:42.755
[SPEAKER_06]: For 130 seconds.

01:06:42.795 --> 01:06:43.435
[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry about that.

01:06:43.475 --> 01:06:43.736
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm 124.

01:06:44.996 --> 01:06:49.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Summer time in the livin's easy, fish are jumping, but I don't want fish, I need burgers.

01:06:49.698 --> 01:06:50.138
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

01:06:50.238 --> 01:06:52.739
[SPEAKER_06]: Love burgers, Omaha Steak, showing up with the beef.

01:06:53.059 --> 01:06:55.280
[SPEAKER_06]: Their famous steak burger sale officially on.

01:06:55.580 --> 01:06:59.942
[SPEAKER_06]: These are not those sad, dry hungs of rubber.

01:07:00.422 --> 01:07:05.044
[SPEAKER_06]: Y'all hockey puck from your smelly neighbors, tedious backyard barbecue.

01:07:05.104 --> 01:07:05.664
[SPEAKER_06]: I hate them.

01:07:05.844 --> 01:07:07.205
[SPEAKER_06]: They clean that girl once in a while.

01:07:07.565 --> 01:07:09.966
[SPEAKER_06]: No, these things are big thick.

01:07:10.586 --> 01:07:13.087
[SPEAKER_06]: Their juicy steak house quality behemoths.

01:07:13.911 --> 01:07:17.292
[SPEAKER_06]: made from filet mignon ribeye New York strip brisket sirloin.

01:07:17.753 --> 01:07:20.694
[SPEAKER_06]: These are burger royalty burgers.

01:07:20.774 --> 01:07:20.914
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

01:07:21.254 --> 01:07:24.875
[SPEAKER_06]: The kind of burgers that make your grill proud for just 999.

01:07:24.915 --> 01:07:33.799
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry 9999 you get 20 huge 6-ound steak burgers plus you get 8 free Wagyu smash Wagyu.

01:07:34.379 --> 01:07:36.860
[SPEAKER_06]: That's 28 delicious reasons to blaze it up.

01:07:37.300 --> 01:07:40.962
[SPEAKER_06]: They go straight from freezer to grill to your mouth face.

01:07:42.207 --> 01:07:44.788
[SPEAKER_06]: Ridiculously delicious delivered right to your front door.

01:07:45.148 --> 01:07:49.370
[SPEAKER_06]: No mystery meat, no corners cut premium beef, pure backyard glory.

01:07:49.650 --> 01:07:51.091
[SPEAKER_06]: Your taste buds will thank you.

01:07:51.431 --> 01:07:52.792
[SPEAKER_06]: They are fire.

01:07:53.132 --> 01:07:57.834
[SPEAKER_06]: So get ready for grilling this season with mouthwatering Omaha steak's burger perfection.

01:07:58.314 --> 01:08:15.505
[SPEAKER_06]: including 8 free Wagyu Smash Burgers that's 28 burgers total for 99 99 go to OmahaStakes.com and as a bonus use promo code Mike to get 35 dollars off your order that's 35 dollars off with promo code Mike M.I.K.E at rhymes with like and I like you.

01:08:15.605 --> 01:08:18.967
[SPEAKER_06]: Terms apply see the site for detail.

01:08:19.027 --> 01:08:23.189
[SPEAKER_05]: I just keep thinking of you in the umpire in the umpire but wrong or wrong.

01:08:24.570 --> 01:08:25.991
[SPEAKER_06]: Alice sweet says no.

01:08:27.256 --> 01:08:35.585
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know what set him off, sometimes it can be a bet, but you know, I was, I have to definitely when I go to a game.

01:08:36.226 --> 01:08:41.853
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to put myself into a, I have to remind myself to be on my behavior.

01:08:42.253 --> 01:08:44.676
[SPEAKER_06]: I've done, but I usually, at least,

01:08:46.141 --> 01:08:58.847
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe there are two games where I haven't done something that I wish I didn't do said something that I wish I didn't say All right, you know, well three if you count chirping over the roots That was unfortunate, too, but that really didn't that was funny.

01:08:58.867 --> 01:09:00.568
[SPEAKER_06]: But yeah, that was a football game.

01:09:00.808 --> 01:09:02.829
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, okay That's not tripping over the roots.

01:09:02.889 --> 01:09:07.332
[SPEAKER_05]: It was not like leaving Yeah, arriving arrive.

01:09:07.372 --> 01:09:09.433
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, all right not leaving

01:09:11.034 --> 01:09:11.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

01:09:11.714 --> 01:09:11.935
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:09:11.975 --> 01:09:12.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Go ahead.

01:09:12.775 --> 01:09:17.740
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I was just going to say, I don't know if we've mentioned it on the show, but I am signed up for Empire School in August.

01:09:19.082 --> 01:09:19.502
[UNKNOWN]: No.

01:09:20.023 --> 01:09:21.624
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, I don't, well, I don't know about school.

01:09:21.684 --> 01:09:25.568
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm told I'm on a list for training in August for Empire.

01:09:26.569 --> 01:09:27.850
[SPEAKER_05]: How are coming handy on this show?

01:09:28.030 --> 01:09:29.392
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, Jeanette is an indicator.

01:09:29.833 --> 01:09:31.335
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I'll order an indicator.

01:09:31.535 --> 01:09:32.796
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, maybe I'll give you one as a gift.

01:09:33.237 --> 01:09:44.450
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think I have the, I don't have the chip to do it, but I, I still don't shut it down completely, but I, but the idea of, well, you're vision.

01:09:50.855 --> 01:09:51.135
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh-huh.

01:09:51.195 --> 01:09:51.715
[SPEAKER_06]: Strike three!

01:09:51.815 --> 01:10:19.707
[SPEAKER_06]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

01:10:21.373 --> 01:10:26.922
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm that's what I'm trying to get clarity if they send out a list and I say which games I want to take or how they handle that.

01:10:27.423 --> 01:10:30.829
[SPEAKER_04]: But they have put me on the list for a rec ball and high school ball.

01:10:31.855 --> 01:10:32.736
[SPEAKER_06]: high school ball.

01:10:32.756 --> 01:10:38.881
[SPEAKER_06]: So high school ball sounds really intriguing and oh my god and and tell well I want I want to know every detail.

01:10:39.201 --> 01:10:40.563
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to know what it's all about.

01:10:40.663 --> 01:10:41.564
[SPEAKER_04]: It's fantastic.

01:10:41.624 --> 01:10:44.806
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to be a high school field on pire.

01:10:45.287 --> 01:10:46.408
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't want to be behind the plate.

01:10:47.088 --> 01:10:48.430
[SPEAKER_04]: Well you have to be in the behind the plate.

01:10:48.470 --> 01:10:52.373
[SPEAKER_04]: Well yeah you'll be occasionally but I think the field on pires the funer spot.

01:10:53.094 --> 01:10:53.374
[SPEAKER_04]: Funer.

01:10:53.913 --> 01:10:54.554
[SPEAKER_06]: I disagree.

01:10:54.814 --> 01:11:04.221
[SPEAKER_06]: I think being a play-down player is the way to go because then you come up with your shi-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y-y

01:11:14.389 --> 01:11:14.589
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:11:14.649 --> 01:11:14.849
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

01:11:16.050 --> 01:11:16.330
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:11:16.470 --> 01:11:19.032
[SPEAKER_05]: I think 1988 was a year.

01:11:19.312 --> 01:11:19.992
[SPEAKER_06]: We call power.

01:11:20.613 --> 01:11:21.173
[SPEAKER_06]: That's yeah.

01:11:21.333 --> 01:11:21.794
[SPEAKER_06]: The memory.

01:11:22.094 --> 01:11:22.194
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:11:22.214 --> 01:11:40.945
[SPEAKER_06]: The memory is like, me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me me

01:11:42.348 --> 01:11:43.009
[SPEAKER_05]: Shut me down.

01:11:43.029 --> 01:11:43.449
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:11:43.469 --> 01:11:43.970
[SPEAKER_05]: Shut that down.

01:11:44.010 --> 01:11:44.630
[SPEAKER_05]: You're bringing down.

01:11:44.811 --> 01:11:45.631
[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to just stop.

01:11:45.932 --> 01:11:46.312
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:11:46.412 --> 01:11:48.134
[SPEAKER_06]: You should understand that bit.

01:11:48.254 --> 01:11:49.415
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm doing.

01:11:49.455 --> 01:11:51.157
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's talk about your personal life, right?

01:11:53.810 --> 01:11:54.210
[SPEAKER_06]: there you go.

01:11:55.171 --> 01:11:55.691
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's it.

01:11:56.432 --> 01:11:56.992
[SPEAKER_06]: That works.

01:11:57.153 --> 01:11:58.574
[SPEAKER_05]: That's how it works.

01:12:00.075 --> 01:12:00.975
[SPEAKER_06]: Great show guys.

01:12:01.996 --> 01:12:04.298
[SPEAKER_06]: My grace says that it's a good show.

01:12:04.558 --> 01:12:05.138
[SPEAKER_06]: It is a good show.

01:12:05.159 --> 01:12:06.500
[SPEAKER_06]: So please let me know.

01:12:06.680 --> 01:12:16.987
[SPEAKER_06]: I am so thrilled that you're doing this and I want to know of course exactly what it entails because as you said, once he gets older, which he is now and he gets up to those age groups, you know, I'm pretty much

01:12:18.028 --> 01:12:27.964
[SPEAKER_06]: I think I'm going to be too old when I would be inclined to do it, although I have seen these empires that are 80 years old.

01:12:28.405 --> 01:12:29.586
[SPEAKER_04]: They're spaced for a wheelchair.

01:12:30.953 --> 01:12:34.454
[SPEAKER_05]: Like I've seen it when I'm called when I would call the high school football games.

01:12:34.554 --> 01:12:54.002
[SPEAKER_06]: The ref that goes up into the booth Ancient people you didn't call you didn't call okay Mike I was the PA announcer You are the kids, but there's a huge difference between if you're calling a game You are a broadcaster if you're the PA announcer you're not calling the game I know that offends you I don't know you at this point Mike.

01:12:54.022 --> 01:12:54.902
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't give a damn

01:12:55.242 --> 01:12:56.383
[SPEAKER_06]: But you do give a damn.

01:12:56.403 --> 01:13:01.927
[SPEAKER_06]: That's why because you were the PA announcer and calling the game calling the game is Harry Carrey.

01:13:02.247 --> 01:13:07.231
[SPEAKER_06]: Calling the game game is Ned Martin calling the game Vince Scully, all right.

01:13:07.251 --> 01:13:07.411
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:13:07.431 --> 01:13:09.652
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, what if he is the guy from the Yankees.

01:13:10.033 --> 01:13:14.336
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, no, Derek Gita big big famous guy that calls games.

01:13:14.396 --> 01:13:14.836
[SPEAKER_06]: That's it

01:13:15.356 --> 01:13:21.103
[SPEAKER_05]: If I gave the person that received the ball and their progress after each play, does that count as calling a game?

01:13:21.303 --> 01:13:21.603
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:13:21.904 --> 01:13:22.745
[SPEAKER_05]: Then I stand correct.

01:13:22.785 --> 01:13:29.452
[SPEAKER_06]: Because if you are calling a game, you are letting an audience on TV or radio know what's going on.

01:13:29.572 --> 01:13:31.154
[SPEAKER_06]: That's after the play is over.

01:13:31.354 --> 01:13:31.675
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:13:31.975 --> 01:13:39.043
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, uh, Tuscarora gains three yards carry made by number fifty two, uh, you know, beans.

01:13:39.083 --> 01:13:42.506
[SPEAKER_05]: Maloy tickled that you remember the name of the school Tuscarora.

01:13:42.606 --> 01:13:46.731
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, it was a high school where you were the PA announced exactly never called a game.

01:13:47.771 --> 01:13:51.392
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, I have always loved that job too.

01:13:51.792 --> 01:13:53.233
[SPEAKER_06]: I've done that job.

01:13:53.293 --> 01:13:55.353
[SPEAKER_06]: I've done that job and it's a blast.

01:13:55.433 --> 01:14:10.537
[SPEAKER_06]: I still remember the silly boots I have of the Philadelphia Flyers when I was a PA announcer and I took over for West Johnson at one game and was absolutely terrified because there I was in this giant hockey arena doing a preseason hockey game.

01:14:10.677 --> 01:14:16.059
[SPEAKER_05]: When you do that, when you do that, do you wear headphones or do you have to deal with the slot back coming back in the arena?

01:14:16.839 --> 01:14:17.859
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a great question.

01:14:18.160 --> 01:14:19.060
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think that's tough.

01:14:19.240 --> 01:14:20.340
[SPEAKER_06]: It's tough when you're down on.

01:14:20.360 --> 01:14:21.701
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think I had headphones.

01:14:21.721 --> 01:14:26.622
[SPEAKER_05]: Man, good luck to you because it's so if you start to listen to that thing, come and back at you.

01:14:26.662 --> 01:14:31.064
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's the difference when you do a lot in the booth where they close the glass.

01:14:31.304 --> 01:14:34.105
[SPEAKER_06]: But when you do a hockey game, you're on ice level.

01:14:34.565 --> 01:14:35.425
[SPEAKER_06]: So that's the difference.

01:14:35.445 --> 01:14:38.747
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not up in a big, you know, sound area up there.

01:14:38.787 --> 01:14:40.087
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's a it's the best.

01:14:40.408 --> 01:14:41.508
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the absolute best.

01:14:41.828 --> 01:14:43.649
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think Josh will be a good on player.

01:14:43.669 --> 01:14:44.829
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't you think it'll be a good on player?

01:14:44.890 --> 01:14:45.270
[SPEAKER_05]: I love it.

01:14:45.330 --> 01:14:47.351
[SPEAKER_05]: I hope he worries his blue shirt to the show every day.

01:14:47.631 --> 01:14:48.331
[SPEAKER_06]: And he, any long.

01:14:48.351 --> 01:14:50.512
[SPEAKER_06]: He looks over and says no snack and

01:14:52.468 --> 01:14:54.069
[SPEAKER_06]: Anyway, we have taken right now.

01:14:54.089 --> 01:14:55.429
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you have some video coming up?

01:14:55.529 --> 01:14:56.029
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry.

01:14:56.089 --> 01:14:56.690
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.

01:14:56.950 --> 01:14:57.530
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, very good.

01:14:57.550 --> 01:14:57.890
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:14:58.090 --> 01:14:59.331
[SPEAKER_06]: I appreciate that.

01:14:59.531 --> 01:14:59.991
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.

01:15:00.031 --> 01:15:00.611
[SPEAKER_06]: The extra seven.

01:15:00.631 --> 01:15:02.632
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a bonus segment that I gave everybody today.

01:15:03.032 --> 01:15:03.912
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you like movies?

01:15:03.932 --> 01:15:04.752
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you like the movies?

01:15:04.772 --> 01:15:05.573
[SPEAKER_06]: You like the cinema?

01:15:05.593 --> 01:15:06.193
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course you do.

01:15:06.733 --> 01:15:13.836
[SPEAKER_06]: But do you feel that you are sadly lacking in your knowledge of classics, cinema, classic motion pictures?

01:15:14.336 --> 01:15:15.176
[SPEAKER_06]: You want to fix that?

01:15:15.676 --> 01:15:16.497
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, where do you start?

01:15:16.877 --> 01:15:19.898
[SPEAKER_06]: You start with a wonderful program called Hicks Nick Stickpicks.

01:15:21.488 --> 01:15:22.108
[SPEAKER_06]: Let me try again.

01:15:22.349 --> 01:15:22.569
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.

01:15:22.589 --> 01:15:26.432
[SPEAKER_06]: You start with kicks, nicks, sticks, ticks, perfect.

01:15:27.112 --> 01:15:28.773
[SPEAKER_06]: The podcast about Rob's movies.

01:15:29.394 --> 01:15:31.475
[SPEAKER_06]: Every week join our own Josh Soroka.

01:15:31.736 --> 01:15:36.359
[SPEAKER_06]: As he watches a classic movie, hands selected by his co-host Rob Spiewak.

01:15:36.679 --> 01:15:42.063
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob tries to convince Josh why the movie is great, and sometimes he succeeds, but not always.

01:15:42.344 --> 01:15:46.707
[SPEAKER_06]: All the kicks, nicks, movies that you have watched, Josh Soroka, what's the number one?

01:15:46.927 --> 01:15:47.968
[SPEAKER_06]: What's one where he did?

01:15:48.188 --> 01:15:50.570
[SPEAKER_06]: He finally won you over and you said this.

01:15:50.930 --> 01:15:51.933
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it's really great.

01:15:52.054 --> 01:15:52.997
[SPEAKER_04]: I know what is it, Rob.

01:15:53.298 --> 01:15:54.521
[SPEAKER_05]: It's support your local sheriff.

01:15:55.003 --> 01:15:56.427
[SPEAKER_04]: I did like supporting the local sheriff.

01:15:56.608 --> 01:15:56.989
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:15:57.754 --> 01:15:58.394
[SPEAKER_06]: All right.

01:15:58.434 --> 01:16:05.616
[SPEAKER_06]: So whether it's a comedy, a horror, a Western, a musical, color, or black and white, watch the movie in advance and listen in.

01:16:06.136 --> 01:16:07.196
[SPEAKER_06]: What's the movie this week?

01:16:07.976 --> 01:16:09.657
[SPEAKER_06]: It comes up in the copy, as a matter of fact.

01:16:09.757 --> 01:16:10.857
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, you might learn something.

01:16:11.137 --> 01:16:13.157
[SPEAKER_06]: You might disagree, but you will enjoy yourself.

01:16:13.197 --> 01:16:15.018
[SPEAKER_06]: Check out Hicks Nick's Dicks Picks.

01:16:15.278 --> 01:16:21.379
[SPEAKER_06]: This week for the legendary comedy of WC Fields in the bank dick.

01:16:21.739 --> 01:16:21.919
[SPEAKER_05]: Yep.

01:16:22.979 --> 01:16:23.659
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh God.

01:16:24.420 --> 01:16:25.520
[SPEAKER_04]: I watched it this morning.

01:16:28.038 --> 01:16:30.121
[SPEAKER_05]: I bet he watched all right go ahead.

01:16:30.202 --> 01:16:31.724
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, you got to save it for the show.

01:16:31.784 --> 01:16:33.166
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we're teasing in here.

01:16:33.186 --> 01:16:34.068
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's what I'm going to tell you.

01:16:34.188 --> 01:16:34.849
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's what I'll tell you.

01:16:35.730 --> 01:16:36.391
[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't hate it.

01:16:37.996 --> 01:16:39.377
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, that's great.

01:16:39.557 --> 01:16:41.179
[SPEAKER_05]: You see, I love I'll pick a fat scan.

01:16:41.219 --> 01:16:42.600
[SPEAKER_06]: It was both black and white.

01:16:42.960 --> 01:16:49.787
[SPEAKER_06]: It was voted one of the 50 greatest comedies of all time But it was voted on that by a Dork McDipship.

01:16:50.007 --> 01:16:50.468
[SPEAKER_05]: That's right.

01:16:50.608 --> 01:16:52.590
[SPEAKER_05]: Everyone was an IQ over 130 voters.

01:16:52.610 --> 01:16:57.194
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I really liked where the guy said I'd like to meet your daughter I like girls 18 to 20

01:17:00.077 --> 01:17:05.521
[SPEAKER_06]: It has a 100% score on Rotten Tomatoes and based also on 21 critics reviews.

01:17:06.001 --> 01:17:09.324
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's see if Josh can stand 72 minutes of black and might we'll find out.

01:17:10.265 --> 01:17:13.547
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a 1940, that's when it was, okay, for the war.

01:17:13.808 --> 01:17:20.493
[SPEAKER_06]: Visit hix and ixstixpix.com or wherever you get your podcast.

01:17:20.513 --> 01:17:23.175
[SPEAKER_06]: Tell a friend, subscribe, give it five stars to all the things.

01:17:23.515 --> 01:17:25.137
[SPEAKER_06]: Hicks, Nick's, sticks, picks.

01:17:25.717 --> 01:17:26.397
[SPEAKER_06]: It's what you need.

01:17:26.758 --> 01:17:28.739
[SPEAKER_06]: Right now, by the way, the name is great.

01:17:28.959 --> 01:17:30.119
[SPEAKER_06]: Hicks, Nick, sticks, picks.

01:17:30.560 --> 01:17:30.780
[SPEAKER_06]: There.

01:17:30.960 --> 01:17:31.540
[SPEAKER_06]: I did it.

01:17:31.580 --> 01:17:32.121
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Mike.

01:17:32.221 --> 01:17:32.521
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.

01:17:32.541 --> 01:17:33.041
[SPEAKER_06]: Appreciate it.

01:17:33.161 --> 01:17:33.721
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, appreciate it.

01:17:33.741 --> 01:17:34.442
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, I like that.

01:17:34.502 --> 01:17:36.183
[SPEAKER_06]: Some beautiful video.

01:17:36.283 --> 01:17:37.143
[SPEAKER_06]: Jerry.

01:17:38.564 --> 01:17:41.345
[SPEAKER_05]: I would love to say this is a Charlie incident, but it's not.

01:17:41.466 --> 01:17:42.446
[SPEAKER_05]: It's just great.

01:17:42.586 --> 01:17:43.247
[SPEAKER_05]: Is what it is.

01:17:43.287 --> 01:17:46.588
[SPEAKER_05]: Is when a pickup truck is loaded with fireworks.

01:17:47.289 --> 01:17:50.611
[SPEAKER_05]: And unfortunately, it goes off on the side of the road.

01:17:50.651 --> 01:17:51.571
[SPEAKER_06]: This was a highway.

01:17:51.731 --> 01:17:53.032
[SPEAKER_06]: And it's amazing.

01:17:56.609 --> 01:17:58.431
[SPEAKER_05]: No one was hurt.

01:18:00.993 --> 01:18:04.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Ben, you need one of those three or four cars that are trucks that are getting that show.

01:18:06.257 --> 01:18:07.218
[SPEAKER_06]: Same, it wasn't at night.

01:18:10.180 --> 01:18:20.789
[SPEAKER_06]: But really, when you think about fireworks, warehouses, yeah, and different high-rotectment shows that have had accidents, they're very lucky nobody was hurt or killed.

01:18:21.129 --> 01:18:22.630
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what, I think about it.

01:18:22.850 --> 01:18:26.013
[SPEAKER_05]: The problem here is they were using a pickup truck.

01:18:30.209 --> 01:18:31.130
[SPEAKER_05]: It can't sit!

01:18:31.310 --> 01:18:35.213
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, don't you with fireworks, don't you want something that's like at least enclosed?

01:18:35.333 --> 01:18:39.096
[SPEAKER_05]: I think I mean, because people throw out cigarettes and whatnot, you don't want that.

01:18:39.116 --> 01:18:39.917
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me a cigarette.

01:18:40.337 --> 01:18:40.617
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:18:40.637 --> 01:18:41.698
[SPEAKER_05]: Charlie, he's still smoking.

01:18:42.018 --> 01:18:43.219
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, yeah, like a chimney.

01:18:43.359 --> 01:18:44.540
[SPEAKER_05]: Give me a marble red.

01:18:44.781 --> 01:18:45.001
[SPEAKER_05]: Oops.

01:18:45.421 --> 01:18:46.221
[SPEAKER_05]: No cancer, though.

01:18:46.761 --> 01:18:48.382
[SPEAKER_05]: No cancer, but I had it, I beat it.

01:18:49.142 --> 01:18:51.262
[SPEAKER_05]: Madonna has her new stuff coming at least.

01:18:51.282 --> 01:18:52.402
[SPEAKER_05]: That's why she's everywhere.

01:18:52.783 --> 01:18:55.623
[SPEAKER_05]: The first single is going to be called, and I've jotted it down.

01:18:55.723 --> 01:18:57.103
[SPEAKER_05]: Hicks, nicks, dicks, picks.

01:18:57.143 --> 01:18:58.564
[SPEAKER_05]: No, confessions, too.

01:18:59.104 --> 01:19:02.525
[SPEAKER_05]: And she put out a short film, not too short, to promote it.

01:19:02.825 --> 01:19:05.405
[SPEAKER_05]: So here's a little bit of the video with some celebrities in it.

01:19:05.925 --> 01:19:11.346
[SPEAKER_05]: And it's just distracting enough that you don't really look at Madonna.

01:19:11.366 --> 01:19:13.687
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a lot of stuff going on in a Unisex platform.

01:19:42.908 --> 01:19:44.248
[SPEAKER_05]: It sounds to me like Vogue.

01:19:44.569 --> 01:19:46.649
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it doesn't like she's advanced a lot.

01:19:47.029 --> 01:19:50.530
[SPEAKER_05]: Now I did isolate the, you know, she wrapped some of it.

01:19:50.590 --> 01:19:51.411
[SPEAKER_05]: She sings some of it.

01:19:51.831 --> 01:19:53.711
[SPEAKER_06]: I want you to hear a voice that I was able to isolate.

01:19:53.771 --> 01:19:54.231
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, we're 95.

01:19:54.512 --> 01:19:58.893
[SPEAKER_02]: It means the show lines open for you, and then you said, three, eight, one, one, four, two, all.

01:19:59.493 --> 01:20:12.332
[SPEAKER_02]: Here she's gone from like a virgin to a pistol waving mama mama lady has moves And I got the motion and together will be causing such a commotion that the Aborted account of the runners out of town they've done out from our 95

01:20:14.255 --> 01:20:16.157
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike, that is your magic.

01:20:16.537 --> 01:20:19.079
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, that's the maze, everybody.

01:20:19.779 --> 01:20:21.341
[SPEAKER_06]: Can we get a maze or is this maze?

01:20:21.601 --> 01:20:22.001
[SPEAKER_06]: What is it?

01:20:22.301 --> 01:20:23.202
[SPEAKER_05]: Kevin Mazeur.

01:20:23.542 --> 01:20:24.083
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the 136.

01:20:24.323 --> 01:20:25.744
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, right there.

01:20:25.784 --> 01:20:30.688
[SPEAKER_06]: We'll still continue this pursuit of Rob's legitimate IQ.

01:20:31.509 --> 01:20:36.693
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not ready to shut the door on it and say it's total BS, but we don't really know.

01:20:37.814 --> 01:20:41.477
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, I know whatever it is, I know it will be higher than mine.

01:20:41.997 --> 01:20:47.459
[SPEAKER_06]: I know it will, and that makes me absolutely just want to rip my arm off.

01:20:48.019 --> 01:20:49.380
[SPEAKER_04]: And Josh, what was yours again?

01:20:50.060 --> 01:20:51.901
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, 125, I believe.

01:20:52.161 --> 01:20:52.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:20:53.102 --> 01:20:53.442
[SPEAKER_06]: So yeah.

01:20:53.742 --> 01:20:54.862
[SPEAKER_06]: Someone's gonna be at the bottom.

01:20:55.482 --> 01:20:56.403
[SPEAKER_05]: Still higher than Mike.

01:20:57.647 --> 01:20:59.609
[SPEAKER_02]: FUN FABARCIT!

01:21:00.109 --> 01:21:03.572
[SPEAKER_06]: Ah, for Rob's Pe-Wack and Josh Soroka, this is Michael Marisang.

01:21:04.013 --> 01:21:05.654
[SPEAKER_06]: Fuck you Rob, pussy with a moral.

01:21:05.754 --> 01:21:06.675
[SPEAKER_06]: Who of you pop?

01:21:06.915 --> 01:21:09.918
[SPEAKER_06]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Maris Show.

01:21:10.158 --> 01:21:15.763
[SPEAKER_06]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at TMOspodcast.com before you shop online.

01:21:16.043 --> 01:21:19.166
[SPEAKER_03]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:21:19.406 --> 01:21:21.708
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Mara, Radio Entertainment.

01:21:23.354 --> 01:21:28.818
[SPEAKER_02]: I'm coming to hear the style of money, by order of the Peaky Blinders.

01:21:29.178 --> 01:21:30.880
[SPEAKER_02]: Nice beaver.