#3691: Mexican Egg Salad

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_05]: This episode of the Michael Meracial is brought to you by the T.M.O.S.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Now, on with the show, this is James Gardner.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Next on the Rockford Files.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Merra, radio entertainment.

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[SPEAKER_06]: You can listen to the Michael Mero Show at tmosponcast.com or anywhere find podcasts or fun.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Welcome to our show.

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[SPEAKER_06]: We're going to start with the right.

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[SPEAKER_01]: It's got to be fucking look for my phone.

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[SPEAKER_06]: There's plenty for everyone.

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's the Michael Mero Show with Michael Mero.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Bye!

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[SPEAKER_06]: Josh Rokan!

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[SPEAKER_06]: And Rob Speedway.

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[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, Rob!

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[SPEAKER_06]: It's only the beginning.

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[SPEAKER_06]: And now, here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_01]: What?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Josh knows that, like, with the 30 seconds leading up to what I, my mind starts to race.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, you know, you could be editing.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let me just ask this question.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Is there an over under from Soroka on how long I keep it in my pants?

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[SPEAKER_05]: About about this week?

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[SPEAKER_01]: How about this?

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[SPEAKER_01]: How about this?

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[SPEAKER_01]: I think you keep to the original.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That thought didn't pop into my head until 10 seconds before I was coming on.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We had our little meeting in every day.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Two things is that first off, we've shortened that pre-rolled of 30 seconds to give you less time to do stuff like this.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'm gonna think.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But also, I firmly believe you will make it until the appropriate time that we arrange.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I guarantee it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That we will change the appropriate time to be sooner.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's that's probably what's going to happen.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, I disagree.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I disagree.

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[SPEAKER_04]: The appropriate time is a month from now.

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[SPEAKER_04]: That's way too long from now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it's less than a month.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's much less than a month.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's like three and a half weeks.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I went to the dentist today.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Do you miss, is it Rhina?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Was your old lady?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brina.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Brina.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Why N.A.

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[SPEAKER_05]: the lady of the hooks?

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[SPEAKER_05]: No one hooked the teeth like a brina.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They're all more delicate now and it's not quite as fun.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I liked it when they cause like dumb damage when they would be doing their digging.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You like when they go in overhanded.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So I went to a new dentist today.

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[SPEAKER_05]: A kind of a budget dentist, you know, to, I'm tired of, I'm tired of paying exorbitant fees to dentists down here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What, DDS and quotation marks?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, it was just, it was, uh,

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[SPEAKER_05]: I don't, I'm really, I'm trying one of the schools.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, but I'm going to a place for haircuts.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, but I'm going to a place that's cost-effective and my x-ray, my annual x-ray cleaning was a hundred bucks, which I think when you get full x-rays, that's good.

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[SPEAKER_01]: That's what that's fine, huh?

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[SPEAKER_05]: But you know, I think that's my image, too.

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[SPEAKER_03]: But one of the things that you say they're gentle, and I think that as a rule, people's dental care has gotten better.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And so they probably can be less.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I think in base to.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think there's more technology involved in it.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't think they need to be as, you know, or as expensive as they are to be.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Or they cleaned it at the value that you pay for it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You can't wait to pay for our toothbrush, get what you pay for.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We've all had, if we've had any kind of even the most basic dental care, we all know what a tooth cleaning, what a teeth cleaning is.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And so you can judge that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I don't think I was a short change in any way.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What the reason to you got me.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Excellent to your cleaning value.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think that they use that that's super hyper jet of water now that it's almost it's almost well, it's not a water pick.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's more like a knife that they have.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I like a power washer for your mouth.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, man.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Um, it was, uh, it was definitely a little bit, uh, intense, but, uh, I'm fine.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm fine.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm fine.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How did you like the bedside mayor?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Chairside manner.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was good.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I mean, but it was also, I, I, I am really, really without, be smirching the profession, which requires a lot of skill and training and all that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: silly, silly expensive.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Like ridiculously, like insanely expensive.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And it shouldn't be, you know?

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[SPEAKER_04]: They want the money that the medical professions get with insurance.

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[SPEAKER_04]: But then there's no insurance that does well on dental.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, there are, and then there are, I was going to say dealerships.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There are offices like the one that you used to attend to Mike that have gotten to a point where they charge so much that they're only open two days a month.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Are you?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's like three days a week now, but it is hard to get them away.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: It's because that Dennis now has three offices, so rather than you driving an hour to him, he drives an hour, sees 25 patients.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And then go someplace else.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I look.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And when it comes to life and death, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: and cardiac care and oncologists and specialists and neurosurgeons and all the, you know, as far as I'm concerned, making them some of the highest paid people in the society is the right thing to do.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I believe that there are so many other professions that should be included in that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not begrudging dental professionals, there are money.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'm begrudging the fact that they are

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[SPEAKER_05]: uh... not part you know they want the money the doctors get but they don't want to be part of the insurance rules the doctors engage in and i think that's success that's my humble opinion that's the way i look at it you know did you save a lot of money because it's a multi-oscalation it is oh my god i'm not exaggerating when i say it is next to a guanamia

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[SPEAKER_03]: God, that's perfect.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You should if that is the case by the beautiful office.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It's beautiful and and friendly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You know what I liked.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They were great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I got there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I had an 8 a.m. appointment and they greeted each other by and large, not everybody, but by and large with wonderful.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Good mornings, hugs, kisses, everything like that.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It was a friendly vibe that I loved.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I had some questions about some dental work that I will be getting.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it was just it was very friendly.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And now the only that I gave them four out of five, they said, well, why four?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I said, because you didn't give me enough information about what I would like to do.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And the full set of dentures,

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[SPEAKER_05]: I would like to know, you know, all the details about that, you know, but no, it's just it's going to have to so come on.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Do you agree that they want the kind of money that doctors are going to get for a big procedure, but they don't want to do the same insurance rules?

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[SPEAKER_05]: And if you're not going to do that, and by the way, I don't think insurance wants them.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you're probably right once the put out for cavities and stuff.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think they don't, but I so I think there should be some sort of middle ground because you know, people need to get that for their good health.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They need to get the dental care.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Today was your dentist.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The actual dentist is it a man or a woman dentist?

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, if it was a woman, uh, he was, uh, she was wearing a mask.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And had a deep voice.

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[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And was named Nick.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, then let's just for Dr. Mick.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it's like, Elvis's doctor.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm not exaggerating.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's what I mean.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Simpsons.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So, yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: For the sake of this discussion, let's say it is a man.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How many hygienist helpers were running around the office for the office was?

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[SPEAKER_05]: And was he only, was he the only dentist or did he share the space?

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[SPEAKER_05]: I think there are three dentists there.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And I think that the number of people there, it was a massively large place.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's probably why they charge what they charge.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They are a very large and

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[SPEAKER_05]: out for like like Costco and like Costco.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, it does not look like a Costco.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I know you're frame of reference for everything.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It did not.

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[SPEAKER_05]: It did not have like free shrimp in the corner.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Was it like a department store then?

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, it was a repurposed, you know, retail space that seemed like they took half of a strip mall.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And turned it into dental offices.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And it was very big.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And state of the art tech, which was great.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's what you want.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How much of the visit was farmed off to hygienists and helpers and how much time did you actually get percentage wise with the doc?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because the guy, like minimal, the Fairfax guy that used to go to, I still go to.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Unless your teeth are falling out, you get 90 seconds with the doc.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's about the same thing and it was, you know, and that was where, you know, the, the info was perhaps a little too rushed in my head.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's far some vague and I didn't like sparse and vague.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, you want to vague great radio team though.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I love them, but they never get to the details of anything.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, they never did rap, but I really wanted one, but I had to take my kid down to D-Bat to get his pitching lessons.

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[SPEAKER_05]: And my recommendation is he throwing a hook right now.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, is he?

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[SPEAKER_05]: God is he throwing a curl.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, for every sense you hit him.

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[SPEAKER_03]: He's been throwing the ball.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My recommendation for you is if you go to the Amia and you get street corn, do that before you go to the dentist.

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[SPEAKER_05]: extra garlic powder please.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm going to have I'll have an extra garlic powder street corn and a box of Oreos.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, can I get some street corn with extra garlic powder and I'd also like an egg salad sandwich.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you don't have eggs.

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[SPEAKER_05]: You can make one.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Make a Mexican egg to egg salad.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Sam, a Mexican egg salad.

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[SPEAKER_05]: So it's delicious.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Well, welcome to the show.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We are now in a rhythm at the Omera household where we are able to accomplish things on Sundays.

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[SPEAKER_05]: We get

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[SPEAKER_05]: uh... we get to bed very early on saturday night whereas uh... i used to party my ass off on saturday nights or socialize it is now uh... let's be rested because we have our project in the project yesterday was to stem to stern caline v gay rise which is our depository like many people for all the crap that we really really don't need wind

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[SPEAKER_03]: The rallying cry goes out.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm guessing it's probably about the time jeopardy is on Saturday night.

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[SPEAKER_03]: When the rallying cry goes out, is it from one particular family member?

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, I probably have been ringing that bell for three four months.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Where I said let's get it done, you know.

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[SPEAKER_04]: To get rid of stuff.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, organization.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, primarily getting rid of stuff followed by what would naturally follow which is organization.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I need to listen very carefully to this because now the passageway from my garage door to my entrance to my home is now about 17 inches wide.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Let me explain something.

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[SPEAKER_05]: I'll give you a great example.

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[SPEAKER_05]: What did I write down here garage cleaning and what we don't need?

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[SPEAKER_05]: During the cleaning process, all chairs will be in groups of two because it's Mrs. Omer and I and it's following our son in doing that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There were also how to know what that thinks.

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[SPEAKER_05]: two by two there are three sets of chairs that were crap chairs because they wouldn't be lying in there unused if we if they weren't broken in some minor we're leaving two chairs together maybe you end up with a dinosaur with a baby chair now it was so the chairs went

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[SPEAKER_03]: Um, can you describe the crap chair?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the crap the Crescent of holding chair.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The chair.

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[SPEAKER_05]: No, they're sports chairs.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Camp chairs.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They're called.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: They're coming up bag and you fold them and they and they are, uh, I don't even know the name of the ones that we have been using for coming up on our third season now that are perfect and work.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I think the brand I have is called like big gusts or something.

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[SPEAKER_04]: or just down here, everyone has a category sports.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Is it?

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, but mine is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My caters do a different.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Big guss.

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[SPEAKER_03]: A bigger story.

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[SPEAKER_03]: A sturdy and wide.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, exactly.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I believe the.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I believe the keyword is a 300 and up to 335 pounds.

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[SPEAKER_05]: That's a you don't need that anymore, but you know what there was today when you know pushing big gusts was it but those chairs I think are notoriously Easy to cheap out on sure and if you go like with an extra 20 30 bucks you pop on the top of the price You can do well which we have but the other ones were crap hola and they were gone the major

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[SPEAKER_05]: major thing that we got rid of since we're now kind of leaning towards main at Christmas time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_05]: The bulkiest artificial Christmas tree you will ever see.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You did tell me you didn't throw it away.

13:30.918 --> 13:34.139
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, I mean, we're planning to put it up and decorate it.

13:34.320 --> 13:35.960
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, it's still in the garage.

13:35.980 --> 13:37.581
[SPEAKER_05]: We're planning on throwing it away tomorrow.

13:37.601 --> 13:40.702
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, you won't want to that for six more weeks.

13:40.902 --> 13:47.806
[SPEAKER_03]: And then you list it on Facebook Marketplace because I know the model of tree you have, it sells currently for about $400.

13:47.846 --> 13:49.626
[SPEAKER_03]: Someone would love it for 200 bucks.

13:51.147 --> 14:01.852
[SPEAKER_05]: Then you then say no more it will go back into the corner where it came from and Well, you need it Mike just put it in the yard and people don't light it Okay, put it in the yard and we'll thank you for it.

14:01.912 --> 14:05.854
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a pre-lit and it works It works really well seven and a half.

14:06.014 --> 14:07.375
[SPEAKER_03]: I know I've boxed it for you.

14:07.395 --> 14:09.176
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, all right, then then you know what?

14:09.276 --> 14:11.637
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm not that's that's fun and I mean, you know what?

14:11.677 --> 14:18.961
[SPEAKER_05]: I got to get you on the horn with Mrs. O Yeah, and and remind her that a lot of this stuff is is then and she'll say thanks, Dork.

14:19.201 --> 14:19.801
[SPEAKER_03]: That was great

14:20.101 --> 14:23.262
[SPEAKER_05]: No, to respect your, uh, your acumen when it comes to it.

14:23.282 --> 14:30.563
[SPEAKER_03]: I do love, you know, we've several times I've been hired by you or at least consulted by you as a, as a resale, uh, expert.

14:30.923 --> 14:31.923
[SPEAKER_03]: And I appreciate that.

14:31.983 --> 14:33.524
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I love that.

14:33.584 --> 14:40.705
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what, and the fact that we'd unload it, and somebody who would want it, uh, would get it done for a chat like this.

14:40.725 --> 14:41.926
[SPEAKER_05]: Because what would that cost for now?

14:42.026 --> 14:43.986
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, that's seven and a half foot tree costs now.

14:44.286 --> 14:47.527
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe at Costco they're probably like five ninety nine.

14:47.748 --> 14:49.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's all right.

14:49.028 --> 14:49.608
[SPEAKER_03]: It's ridiculous.

14:49.869 --> 14:50.709
[SPEAKER_05]: Makes me want to barf.

14:51.009 --> 14:52.510
[SPEAKER_05]: That's just that's terrible.

14:52.570 --> 14:59.433
[SPEAKER_03]: So I have a nine footer because I've got the big the big ceiling in my front room.

15:00.213 --> 15:02.214
[SPEAKER_03]: If I were to replace it, I couldn't do it.

15:02.414 --> 15:03.975
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd have to get a reverse mortgage now.

15:04.035 --> 15:05.555
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like 1400 bucks.

15:05.716 --> 15:10.558
[SPEAKER_05]: There were multiple cables that were sent away yesterday.

15:10.578 --> 15:13.179
[SPEAKER_03]: Steve Hernandez as auction retreat.

15:14.482 --> 15:15.983
[SPEAKER_03]: that would have to be a pickup item.

15:16.003 --> 15:18.164
[SPEAKER_04]: We do have to talk about the auction because it's back up.

15:18.184 --> 15:19.244
[SPEAKER_04]: We can do that after this.

15:19.464 --> 15:24.886
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, we appreciate everybody participating in our auction.

15:24.946 --> 15:25.667
[SPEAKER_05]: It was lots of fun.

15:25.807 --> 15:29.568
[SPEAKER_05]: And are we getting information on when we get this stuff out?

15:29.648 --> 15:33.570
[SPEAKER_05]: When we're going to get this stuff out to everybody, the stuff that we buy.

15:33.630 --> 15:34.070
[SPEAKER_04]: Hopefully.

15:34.910 --> 15:35.450
[SPEAKER_04]: By tomorrow.

15:35.810 --> 15:36.091
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

15:36.231 --> 15:36.451
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

15:36.471 --> 15:39.552
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I've already sent you all the stuff on all the info on where you got a ship.

15:39.672 --> 15:42.733
[SPEAKER_05]: I must be I don't know what the hell is slipping through the cracks.

15:42.793 --> 15:44.353
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't even find your links anymore.

15:44.433 --> 15:46.374
[SPEAKER_05]: So I'll take a look.

15:46.814 --> 15:47.975
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, no, I'll find you.

15:48.115 --> 15:48.655
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll find you.

15:49.335 --> 15:49.715
[SPEAKER_05]: I can do it.

15:49.735 --> 15:50.696
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm looking at it right now.

15:51.056 --> 15:53.196
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll make sure that gets to the end of the day.

15:53.317 --> 15:55.997
[SPEAKER_03]: You send it and today he's given a watch to the dentist.

15:56.178 --> 15:58.058
[SPEAKER_03]: That's just there's so much confusion going on.

15:58.078 --> 15:59.419
[SPEAKER_04]: I know it's very, very confusing.

15:59.439 --> 16:02.100
[SPEAKER_04]: Is Michael on board with you guys no longer celebrating Christmas?

16:04.089 --> 16:04.830
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to celebrate it.

16:04.870 --> 16:07.052
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to celebrate with a tree up in Maine.

16:07.733 --> 16:10.056
[SPEAKER_05]: Now in Maine we got an artificial tree up in Maine.

16:10.096 --> 16:11.718
[SPEAKER_03]: I was going to say it might be a good time.

16:11.738 --> 16:13.920
[SPEAKER_03]: It is the pine tree states as you know.

16:14.080 --> 16:15.442
[SPEAKER_05]: We could literally cut.

16:15.502 --> 16:16.543
[SPEAKER_05]: You should get a fresh good.

16:16.563 --> 16:17.925
[SPEAKER_05]: We could cut one on our property.

16:18.185 --> 16:18.806
[SPEAKER_05]: That's how much money.

16:18.926 --> 16:19.967
[SPEAKER_05]: I've cut one on our property.

16:20.147 --> 16:20.328
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes.

16:20.888 --> 16:21.449
[SPEAKER_05]: I know you have.

16:21.529 --> 16:22.310
[SPEAKER_05]: I've been there for it.

16:23.417 --> 16:25.538
[SPEAKER_05]: No, you could go in our backyard and do it.

16:25.698 --> 16:26.398
[SPEAKER_05]: Grab one, no.

16:26.838 --> 16:27.378
[SPEAKER_03]: Why not?

16:27.518 --> 16:27.939
[SPEAKER_03]: Hasn't.

16:28.759 --> 16:46.765
[SPEAKER_05]: Hasn't, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

16:47.262 --> 16:52.244
[SPEAKER_03]: Those like a bow saw, the kind that is, you know, got like a... And that's how you, that's the best for cutting a tree.

16:52.465 --> 16:53.165
[SPEAKER_04]: I did it once.

16:53.705 --> 16:56.967
[SPEAKER_04]: Once I went to a Christmas farm tree, place where you cut them down yourself.

16:57.287 --> 16:57.547
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

16:57.567 --> 17:00.669
[SPEAKER_04]: Christmas farm tree, my Christmas tree farm.

17:00.709 --> 17:01.009
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

17:01.629 --> 17:04.170
[SPEAKER_04]: I cut it down and the kids were little.

17:04.350 --> 17:04.951
[SPEAKER_04]: I cut it down.

17:05.291 --> 17:10.193
[SPEAKER_04]: I carried it all the way over to where they bagged to put on your car and someone stole my tree.

17:10.994 --> 17:11.414
[SPEAKER_04]: Wow.

17:13.092 --> 17:14.392
[SPEAKER_04]: I do pay for it.

17:14.532 --> 17:15.613
[SPEAKER_04]: The spirit of the season.

17:15.713 --> 17:17.893
[SPEAKER_04]: I was waiting to pay for it and they can't talk it.

17:18.333 --> 17:21.094
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, so they just absolutely, they, they snaked you on it.

17:21.114 --> 17:25.415
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought it was an employee coming to Baggett and it was some customer who didn't want to chop one down.

17:25.455 --> 17:26.195
[SPEAKER_04]: So they stole mine.

17:26.375 --> 17:28.275
[SPEAKER_03]: When they bagged it, do they put it in netting?

17:28.335 --> 17:29.335
[SPEAKER_03]: How do they do it?

17:29.715 --> 17:30.376
[SPEAKER_05]: They put it in them?

17:30.396 --> 17:31.516
[SPEAKER_05]: You should know this.

17:31.536 --> 17:33.516
[SPEAKER_05]: You want to face the crisis.

17:33.556 --> 17:36.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Now listen, we bought them pre-cut and net it already.

17:36.617 --> 17:37.737
[SPEAKER_03]: We undid the net.

17:38.173 --> 17:45.042
[SPEAKER_05]: When we, oh, okay, the great spewak tradition of, you know, of labor saving moves first of all.

17:45.202 --> 17:45.943
[SPEAKER_03]: It's stalk up.

17:46.104 --> 17:48.307
[SPEAKER_05]: The stalk up tradition of labor saving.

17:48.327 --> 17:51.491
[SPEAKER_03]: The labor save was have people have a good time.

17:51.551 --> 17:53.233
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, have them have a joyous Christmas.

17:53.293 --> 17:54.154
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what we did.

17:54.835 --> 17:59.158
[SPEAKER_04]: We provide it always wanted to decide if that's a nice looking tree as it's bundled up.

17:59.418 --> 18:00.459
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, listen, pal.

18:00.559 --> 18:01.500
[SPEAKER_03]: This is how we did it.

18:01.640 --> 18:03.041
[SPEAKER_03]: There were stakes in the ground.

18:03.061 --> 18:08.165
[SPEAKER_03]: We would get one a two by two stakes and we drill them in the ground as we're pound them in the ground.

18:08.665 --> 18:13.329
[SPEAKER_03]: Then we to open the tree, shake it out, pound it, tie it to the stake.

18:13.409 --> 18:20.294
[SPEAKER_03]: So you got to see the tree in a 365 degree display before you ever purchased it.

18:20.494 --> 18:21.955
[SPEAKER_03]: And how did you put it on their car?

18:22.355 --> 18:23.876
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, sometimes you did the trunk.

18:23.916 --> 18:25.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes you tied it on the top.

18:25.297 --> 18:28.119
[SPEAKER_05]: If it's on the top, you always put that for every single tree.

18:28.319 --> 18:29.079
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, of course.

18:29.119 --> 18:30.280
[SPEAKER_05]: You stake to that like that.

18:30.580 --> 18:30.800
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

18:31.180 --> 18:31.581
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

18:31.661 --> 18:35.963
[SPEAKER_05]: And we also tied the branches to the stakes and stuff like that.

18:36.144 --> 18:40.106
[SPEAKER_03]: Usually one piece of twine would do it because they want to stand up.

18:40.166 --> 18:40.866
[SPEAKER_03]: They're balanced.

18:41.447 --> 18:46.710
[SPEAKER_03]: And then if you put it on the top of a car, just make sure you put the stump towards the front of the car.

18:46.830 --> 18:51.313
[SPEAKER_03]: Otherwise, it's going to inflate like an umbrella and fall off your car.

18:51.633 --> 18:54.555
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a drug or a car with all the branches out.

18:55.275 --> 18:55.736
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, yeah.

18:55.876 --> 18:59.738
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, but you see a tree naturally sort of folds up.

19:00.138 --> 19:01.219
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, the way they net it.

19:01.319 --> 19:01.839
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fine.

19:01.899 --> 19:09.704
[SPEAKER_05]: You were in a very, very aggressive way talking about how you were bringing joy to people at Christmas time.

19:09.744 --> 19:11.105
[SPEAKER_05]: So there was no profit involved.

19:12.113 --> 19:21.020
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, the joys does not come without cost, but don't you think the best things in life, they make the best things in life.

19:22.061 --> 19:29.047
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but the also it's risky, it's a risky business because if you don't sell out, you get, you get host.

19:29.467 --> 19:32.169
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the markup was about 200%.

19:32.870 --> 19:33.570
[SPEAKER_03]: How is Tippage?

19:34.131 --> 19:35.572
[SPEAKER_03]: There was almost never Tippage.

19:36.032 --> 19:38.212
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I would never to press one thing.

19:38.252 --> 19:42.153
[SPEAKER_03]: We had an advantage over the stupid Boy Scouts from the opposite joy.

19:42.473 --> 19:48.735
[SPEAKER_03]: The Prophet is really, you know, you got your lousy optimists and the Boy Scouts and all those other rinky-dink operations.

19:49.235 --> 19:52.996
[SPEAKER_03]: We would sell what we would call specimens like trees over ten feet.

19:53.516 --> 19:54.496
[SPEAKER_03]: So we have to send orders.

19:54.516 --> 19:55.096
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but it's ten orders.

19:55.136 --> 19:56.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, but it's ten orders like that.

19:56.896 --> 19:59.577
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob, Rob offered, you know, just because they were competition.

20:00.057 --> 20:02.418
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob offered the Boy Scouts treatment.

20:02.858 --> 20:04.078
[SPEAKER_05]: If you, if you, if you,

20:04.378 --> 20:23.232
[SPEAKER_03]: and would you like to describe that now i really wouldn't i don't have time i don't have some of the listeners right but i'm gonna do it right now i enjoyed it not we would if you wanted to talk to you the boy's cousin just have to try to get together that's uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh uh

20:23.252 --> 20:39.331
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, no, we never really, we would sell branches if they were nice, because oftentimes you'd have to trim branches off the bottom, and if they were nice, people would usually want to keep them, but if they left them, we could sell them at a small price, but we would go down to the case street market for reason, Garland and Missleto and all that stuff.

20:39.892 --> 20:42.455
[SPEAKER_03]: And that was usually bought on a weekly basis, because it doesn't keep.

20:43.103 --> 20:43.243
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

20:43.263 --> 20:43.784
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

20:43.804 --> 20:55.760
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, the, I mean, the reads from Maine are incredible because of the, you know, the, the, the fur and the spruce in the funeral cent and the funeral trade, which is, you know, trade, I said, oh, the funeral trade.

20:56.561 --> 20:57.682
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you mean the death.

20:57.782 --> 20:58.083
[SPEAKER_05]: Reath.

20:59.324 --> 20:59.965
[SPEAKER_05]: The funeral.

21:00.085 --> 21:00.386
[SPEAKER_05]: Reath.

21:01.858 --> 21:06.079
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and by the way, up in Maine, we all use piers.

21:06.739 --> 21:12.221
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, so, you know, if you want a good pire, it's a nice, you know, but we roast marshmallows after that.

21:12.701 --> 21:15.242
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a very marshmallow taste like Anne Jane.

21:15.422 --> 21:16.602
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a somewhat cultish.

21:16.843 --> 21:17.863
[SPEAKER_05]: If you get my drift.

21:18.103 --> 21:21.604
[SPEAKER_03]: So, would you, you'll buy you'll probably buy a reef in Maine.

21:21.804 --> 21:30.697
[SPEAKER_05]: No, we, to be honest with you, we were going to do the whole chop down and then you get up there and you realize that you got winter weather coming in.

21:31.258 --> 21:35.905
[SPEAKER_05]: And because of that, you're busy doing all that winter,

21:37.046 --> 21:40.028
[SPEAKER_05]: you know, like shoveling and getting all that done.

21:40.048 --> 21:42.270
[SPEAKER_05]: And so we ended up saying let's just do that.

21:42.290 --> 21:47.113
[SPEAKER_05]: We were in the, you know, we always end up in like the home depot when you're up there.

21:47.133 --> 21:52.016
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't we go to like a, you don't like go to like an independent guy like a guy in the side of the road.

21:52.116 --> 21:54.117
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to picture the guy from a grocery store.

21:54.157 --> 21:55.538
[SPEAKER_05]: Rob, let me make it real clear.

21:55.839 --> 21:56.759
[SPEAKER_05]: We got a cheapo.

21:57.200 --> 22:00.862
[SPEAKER_05]: We got a cheapo, so we could just have something to put.

22:00.902 --> 22:02.303
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you remember the variety?

22:02.643 --> 22:03.143
[SPEAKER_05]: I do not.

22:03.404 --> 22:03.704
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

22:05.845 --> 22:06.706
[SPEAKER_05]: What do you mean, roping?

22:06.946 --> 22:07.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Were they make it?

22:07.647 --> 22:11.912
[SPEAKER_03]: They take like pine branches and they make it into a long string by wiring it together.

22:11.932 --> 22:12.953
[SPEAKER_03]: You put it over your mouth.

22:13.374 --> 22:14.135
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a banister.

22:14.275 --> 22:15.196
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, no, no.

22:15.496 --> 22:17.899
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't uh, we don't entertain.

22:17.999 --> 22:19.922
[SPEAKER_05]: We're we're up there for a week.

22:19.942 --> 22:20.682
[SPEAKER_05]: I disagree.

22:21.003 --> 22:21.744
[SPEAKER_05]: No, we don't.

22:21.784 --> 22:23.185
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, people are dying to be entertained.

22:23.205 --> 22:23.786
[SPEAKER_03]: They love it.

22:24.711 --> 22:39.711
[SPEAKER_05]: But we we go up there and we kind of knock out some family stuff and then and then we go back to you mean, celebrate There's a big we got to put we got to do the check box on the family stuff

22:39.831 --> 22:48.716
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, we have blast and it's the only time with the baseball and everything, tying up my summer that I get a chance to see the fam when we had an absolutely spec.

22:49.097 --> 22:53.459
[SPEAKER_05]: I do not believe, whether wise, we will get the same situation we had last year.

22:53.739 --> 23:05.727
[SPEAKER_05]: Last year was an anomaly and we had five to six inches of snow and we had that brutal bitter cold, which was spectacular and it was a winter wonderland and I remember what summer we're going to do it again.

23:06.847 --> 23:12.490
[SPEAKER_03]: We did a brief mini episode while we were all on break and it did it looked like it looked like a Christmas movie at your house.

23:12.510 --> 23:16.011
[SPEAKER_03]: It was it was the best has Kathy planet her tree for this year.

23:16.191 --> 23:17.211
[SPEAKER_03]: I know she grows her own.

23:17.472 --> 23:18.872
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they all have real trees.

23:19.232 --> 23:19.472
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

23:19.933 --> 23:30.397
[SPEAKER_05]: I think they know they know a lot of people don't it's not it's not the thing it was when I was a kid And it's expensive to do and it's a fire hazard and it's sticky and it's a problem.

23:33.618 --> 23:34.219
[SPEAKER_05]: No, not yet.

23:34.379 --> 23:36.381
[SPEAKER_05]: The big and cookie stuff.

23:36.421 --> 23:36.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Love best.

23:37.021 --> 23:38.263
[SPEAKER_03]: Best chocolate chip.

23:38.283 --> 23:40.004
[SPEAKER_03]: I love Teddy Snicker doodles.

23:40.024 --> 23:40.445
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, there.

23:40.485 --> 23:40.945
[SPEAKER_05]: He'd know.

23:40.965 --> 23:42.907
[SPEAKER_05]: He makes legitimate toll house cookies.

23:42.947 --> 23:43.548
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, does he?

23:43.568 --> 23:44.769
[SPEAKER_05]: Are the bomb like his mom did?

23:44.789 --> 23:46.190
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, they're phenomenal.

23:46.811 --> 23:52.036
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, so the cleaning of the garage was, uh, I think.

23:52.616 --> 23:58.140
[SPEAKER_05]: If there's a cleaning project in our house that is more satisfying, I have not found it.

23:58.800 --> 24:05.925
[SPEAKER_03]: What was the biggest, what was the biggest villain, the biggest thing that was taking up space that you had to deal with in your garage?

24:06.105 --> 24:12.469
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, there was a kid in the neighborhood that blew a tire on, yeah, in the cage.

24:13.663 --> 24:16.825
[SPEAKER_05]: that had an e-bike that blew a tire and he was working on it.

24:16.965 --> 24:28.614
[SPEAKER_05]: And by the way, the I got that that coating you put on the garage floor with little slacks of pants and those kids have turned it into the garage out there.

24:28.634 --> 24:35.439
[SPEAKER_05]: The, you know, the mechanics garage and a trash that floor, that floor, that beautiful floor I had, but it doesn't matter.

24:35.619 --> 24:39.122
[SPEAKER_03]: I know what this is that floor is a trash can cleaning money.

24:40.603 --> 24:41.443
[SPEAKER_05]: I think you were good.

24:41.903 --> 24:47.305
[SPEAKER_05]: Number one job was to get Ricky's e-bike out of my garage.

24:47.445 --> 24:49.145
[SPEAKER_05]: And I decided to go along.

24:49.225 --> 24:51.306
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike had his, uh, my glad his friend Nick over.

24:51.626 --> 24:59.768
[SPEAKER_05]: And I decided I'll, you know, originally, uh, uh, Ricky was out of town and Michael came into the garage and said, we can have to wheel it down there.

24:59.848 --> 25:01.388
[SPEAKER_05]: And I think Carla was like, we'll get to it.

25:01.448 --> 25:02.349
[SPEAKER_05]: And I said, I'll put it.

25:02.569 --> 25:03.769
[SPEAKER_05]: You can put it in the back of the car.

25:04.169 --> 25:05.810
[SPEAKER_05]: And we drove it over to Ricky's house.

25:05.830 --> 25:06.610
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was the start.

25:07.051 --> 25:10.552
[SPEAKER_05]: Once that happened, the domino is started to fall.

25:10.793 --> 25:12.914
[SPEAKER_05]: And everything now, we are not done yet.

25:13.114 --> 25:14.134
[SPEAKER_05]: We are not finished yet.

25:14.154 --> 25:18.276
[SPEAKER_05]: There is shelving that has to go out there that has to be completed.

25:18.336 --> 25:19.337
[SPEAKER_05]: But Mrs. Oh, man.

25:19.357 --> 25:21.618
[SPEAKER_03]: shelving is mounted to the wall or like shop shelves?

25:21.638 --> 25:22.679
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you okay?

25:22.919 --> 25:23.179
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

25:23.399 --> 25:36.630
[SPEAKER_05]: Mrs. Romera, when you're doing a project like this, there are certain things when we do it together, yeah, we kill it because she's got the fun, she, I don't know how she does it, but she'll arrange things and it looks really, really good.

25:37.171 --> 25:42.095
[SPEAKER_05]: And tomorrow's trash day and look even better once we get all that crap that we have in a pile.

25:42.155 --> 25:44.277
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't throw the tree, remember that.

25:44.897 --> 25:47.678
[SPEAKER_05]: I will tell her that and I think that will resonate with her.

25:47.738 --> 25:52.179
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, we're all in this day and age trying to make ends meet any way we can.

25:52.199 --> 25:55.259
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think that will be a liberty owned and used Christmas tree.

25:55.579 --> 26:01.961
[SPEAKER_05]: Biggest item that remains in the garage that is not used, but it is valuable.

26:02.581 --> 26:07.642
[SPEAKER_05]: And I'm not sure is a bike rack for the car and a big one.

26:07.922 --> 26:10.843
[SPEAKER_05]: The kind that you put in the towing

26:11.423 --> 26:19.107
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, on your car, you sort of hang it up and you can put three or four bikes up there and I don't sell it.

26:20.068 --> 26:21.669
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know, I don't know.

26:22.049 --> 26:22.730
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't sell it.

26:22.750 --> 26:23.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

26:23.990 --> 26:26.812
[SPEAKER_03]: Someone wants that so bad the way you wanted it when you bought it.

26:27.152 --> 26:27.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

26:27.672 --> 26:29.614
[SPEAKER_03]: And now you don't use it and they wanted.

26:30.554 --> 26:32.295
[SPEAKER_03]: So you got to sell that.

26:32.315 --> 26:34.056
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm glad you got rid of all the pipe and drape.

26:34.456 --> 26:34.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

26:35.157 --> 26:36.958
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got from what I recall.

26:36.998 --> 26:38.279
[SPEAKER_05]: God, I remember that project.

26:40.840 --> 26:42.821
[SPEAKER_05]: That project was a nightmare.

26:42.901 --> 26:47.084
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I was there for the set up of the pipe and yeah, but I was there for the scrap metal.

26:47.204 --> 26:48.125
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, the dismantle.

26:48.145 --> 26:50.907
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's all you're going to the scrap metal yard.

26:51.027 --> 26:52.127
[SPEAKER_03]: I think you cut yourself.

26:52.568 --> 26:53.448
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, that pipe.

26:53.468 --> 26:53.729
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

26:53.969 --> 26:57.111
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, throwing it into the the big aluminum pile that they had.

26:57.151 --> 26:58.912
[SPEAKER_03]: It was to admit it was shiny, though.

26:59.212 --> 27:00.272
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, and I got to check for it.

27:00.412 --> 27:01.272
[SPEAKER_05]: So that was cool.

27:01.312 --> 27:04.593
[SPEAKER_03]: But you have the way your garage is set up and laid out.

27:04.953 --> 27:07.273
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got the potential to be perfect.

27:07.674 --> 27:09.274
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got a great tool chest.

27:09.294 --> 27:11.894
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got, yeah, I dig for it all that.

27:11.914 --> 27:12.794
[SPEAKER_03]: That takes care of that.

27:13.075 --> 27:14.895
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got the fridge that's out of the way.

27:14.935 --> 27:16.375
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not going to kick up any space.

27:16.475 --> 27:16.755
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

27:16.775 --> 27:18.115
[SPEAKER_03]: You've got that overtop.

27:18.495 --> 27:20.156
[SPEAKER_05]: Listen, or memory on this guy.

27:20.216 --> 27:22.356
[SPEAKER_05]: The memory on this guy.

27:22.536 --> 27:26.977
[SPEAKER_03]: I was literally impressed by your garage because it's what I would love to have.

27:27.017 --> 27:34.622
[SPEAKER_05]: the only a wild card or I should say wild snake in the garage is that the snake has been banished to the garage.

27:34.642 --> 27:38.025
[SPEAKER_05]: And you know the split that I had in there for a pool and purposes.

27:39.305 --> 27:40.626
[SPEAKER_05]: having gotten around to fixing it.

27:40.826 --> 27:42.947
[SPEAKER_05]: It's been on the fritz for months.

27:43.687 --> 27:47.990
[SPEAKER_05]: And we haven't, so it's not a cool environment out there when one is going to work.

27:48.030 --> 27:50.131
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, Jake must like the fact that it's warm.

27:50.291 --> 27:53.172
[SPEAKER_05]: Jake doesn't mind that it's warm because that's his environment.

27:53.312 --> 27:55.974
[SPEAKER_05]: But, you know, that's where we are with that right now.

27:56.054 --> 27:58.955
[SPEAKER_05]: So, you know, what's 136, oh, 136.

27:58.975 --> 28:03.358
[SPEAKER_05]: Someone's saying some bullshit about my IQ.

28:03.818 --> 28:05.058
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that a plan for the garage?

28:05.319 --> 28:07.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Or do you just go to pull the car into the garage?

28:08.800 --> 28:15.644
[SPEAKER_05]: I've had the car on the garage so we don't have all that much moving of stuff, but I keep the guy have to have a electric car So I have to charge it.

28:16.024 --> 28:17.385
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, we keep it.

28:17.425 --> 28:22.947
[SPEAKER_03]: But will there be after the car is in there will there be golf simulator room just in theory.

28:23.087 --> 28:29.551
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no No, absolutely no, you can't put a car in there and but you could put a golf simulator outside

28:30.511 --> 28:39.735
[SPEAKER_05]: You could put a golf simulator in there as the mind starts to work now when the car is not in there.

28:39.795 --> 28:39.975
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

28:40.015 --> 28:42.636
[SPEAKER_05]: Back to car out and then make it a multipurpose room.

28:42.896 --> 28:46.237
[SPEAKER_03]: And then the golf simulator will remove the cart from the court.

28:46.598 --> 28:47.598
[SPEAKER_03]: Stay on the cart path.

28:47.618 --> 28:51.520
[SPEAKER_05]: Just lay the car right on top of the table because the ceilings are high enough to do that.

28:51.700 --> 28:51.900
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

28:52.760 --> 29:01.474
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of people don't know this Josh Mike Skoraj has 40 foot zelps How you doing up there?

29:01.494 --> 29:05.960
[SPEAKER_05]: Hi, listen Carl, I've got a piece of luggage up here.

29:06.061 --> 29:07.463
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me throw it down to you

29:08.404 --> 29:08.504
[SPEAKER_05]: Help!

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[SPEAKER_05]: Help!

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[SPEAKER_05]: Help!

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[SPEAKER_05]: Can I use the other Only one time All right, I'm just playing Anyway, it's a well, I'm excited for your garage because that is a very rewarding thing to do Mm-hmm.

29:38.963 --> 29:44.205
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and next to that I think the main stuff was view awards.

29:44.586 --> 29:48.908
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, no, organizing phishing equipment and throwing out

29:49.588 --> 30:11.765
[SPEAKER_05]: fishing lures and fishing crap and fishing stuff that was everywhere because you know what's the best way to organize I know you can hang you can get bracket to hang I have a long time ago I installed a rack for fishing poles okay that goes beautifully and they're they're there it's like the a lot of stuff went from the garage into my son's room.

30:12.245 --> 30:15.467
[SPEAKER_05]: because it's been a depository for his stuff out there.

30:15.908 --> 30:18.609
[SPEAKER_05]: And so that worked very, very smoothly.

30:18.729 --> 30:20.090
[SPEAKER_03]: And they organized the lures.

30:20.150 --> 30:21.631
[SPEAKER_03]: Are they do you have a fishing box?

30:21.691 --> 30:22.772
[SPEAKER_03]: He's got a tackle box.

30:22.812 --> 30:23.032
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:23.473 --> 30:29.857
[SPEAKER_05]: And then the area where I do watch polishing is we reclaim that area.

30:30.317 --> 30:37.742
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know how much I want to keep the little grinder that I have, that little wheel that I have that I do watches on because it's just

30:40.724 --> 30:41.044
[SPEAKER_05]: I do.

30:41.204 --> 30:43.105
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, absolutely.

30:43.125 --> 30:44.046
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's it.

30:44.086 --> 30:44.947
[SPEAKER_05]: It gets so clean.

30:45.047 --> 30:47.228
[SPEAKER_05]: And I might say, yes, I have you guys been there.

30:47.248 --> 30:57.634
[SPEAKER_05]: If you've been watching me, if you've been studying me while that's happened, hey, before we take a break here, uh, and then we'll get to the the entire thing about what the plan is for the auction.

30:57.654 --> 31:00.316
[SPEAKER_05]: We have an auction update and you're saying, well, it's a week old.

31:00.356 --> 31:02.157
[SPEAKER_05]: No, just trust us.

31:02.277 --> 31:02.657
[SPEAKER_05]: That's coming.

31:02.717 --> 31:03.838
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fresh as today.

31:04.863 --> 31:11.972
[SPEAKER_05]: Let me just say that when you hear what we're going to do with Rob's dinner, you're going to say you really hooked the snook.

31:13.595 --> 31:15.916
[SPEAKER_05]: That's that's that that means it's a great idea.

31:15.936 --> 31:16.436
[SPEAKER_05]: That's okay.

31:16.516 --> 31:21.077
[SPEAKER_05]: That's my new Florida expression Really hooked the snuck with this idea.

31:21.097 --> 31:22.958
[SPEAKER_03]: How did you come up with that?

31:23.058 --> 31:31.981
[SPEAKER_05]: Mike was talking about catching snuck Which is very popular game fish down in southwest Florida and I said hey, did you hook the snuck and I said Hook the snuck.

31:32.001 --> 31:33.741
[SPEAKER_05]: That's awesome sounds like an expression.

31:34.101 --> 31:38.623
[SPEAKER_05]: I've created a new Florida expression I said man that kid did a great job man.

31:38.643 --> 31:40.283
[SPEAKER_05]: He hooked the snuck with that pitch.

31:40.523 --> 31:41.824
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's fantastic

31:42.844 --> 31:48.728
[SPEAKER_03]: Happened organically remember that's how I came up with Fudgecutter and that screened across the nation, but well Hook this snook.

31:49.048 --> 31:54.712
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, you have to be careful not to say schnook Right you don't want to hook do you know what do you see how he does that?

31:54.772 --> 32:01.596
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you see how he has to mention his his saying right when I'm saying do you see how he does that Josh be aware of that?

32:01.756 --> 32:04.058
[SPEAKER_05]: He does that and he does that a lot of them own

32:04.878 --> 32:08.621
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, he does that as I go to Google to try to see if someone's already used the phrase.

32:08.902 --> 32:10.643
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, just not going to please tell me they haven't.

32:11.083 --> 32:11.904
[SPEAKER_04]: I did not find it.

32:12.444 --> 32:14.566
[SPEAKER_04]: I hope the schnuck see if that's a Jewish.

32:14.626 --> 32:16.628
[SPEAKER_04]: It was going to be like a skateboard term or something.

32:16.788 --> 32:20.311
[SPEAKER_05]: Slim Pickin' just does not sound anti-Semitic.

32:20.371 --> 32:21.212
[SPEAKER_05]: It does not at all.

32:21.552 --> 32:24.034
[SPEAKER_05]: It doesn't.

32:24.054 --> 32:28.218
[SPEAKER_03]: He only anti-Semitic thing on this show is when Josh goes to that Henry Ford down.

32:29.975 --> 32:38.157
[SPEAKER_05]: So that's it, all right, so here's, I'll leave it to Josh to explain what happened with the, of course, Rob.

32:38.197 --> 32:38.957
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, dinner.

32:39.237 --> 32:40.538
[SPEAKER_03]: Not my fault.

32:40.858 --> 32:41.338
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

32:41.938 --> 32:42.518
[SPEAKER_04]: It works out.

32:42.618 --> 32:50.800
[SPEAKER_04]: We shared last week that the person who won Rob's dinner did not Realize that you had to be on the cruise.

32:51.020 --> 32:54.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he was on and he said alcohol and a gummy.

32:54.961 --> 32:56.962
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, alcohol and alcohol.

32:57.002 --> 32:58.402
[SPEAKER_04]: So then we had some other items

32:59.559 --> 33:01.660
[SPEAKER_04]: like the Beatles hoodie that got no bids.

33:01.920 --> 33:02.140
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

33:02.581 --> 33:07.183
[SPEAKER_04]: And some items that I forgot the list when we refreshed the auction mid-show.

33:08.024 --> 33:12.286
[SPEAKER_03]: One I know Josh is most excited about is what is it called the crossover bag?

33:12.306 --> 33:13.146
[SPEAKER_03]: The crossover bag?

33:13.486 --> 33:13.667
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

33:14.087 --> 33:15.428
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, he'll pull up the auction.

33:15.468 --> 33:17.589
[SPEAKER_04]: So we have five items now.

33:18.009 --> 33:18.289
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

33:18.369 --> 33:19.350
[SPEAKER_04]: Up on the auction now.

33:20.210 --> 33:24.853
[SPEAKER_04]: for two days and that way we can announce the winners on Wednesday show.

33:24.873 --> 33:25.454
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

33:25.474 --> 33:29.997
[SPEAKER_05]: So if I let me expand that so I can get a better look at it here and see what we got.

33:30.017 --> 33:32.499
[SPEAKER_05]: So I left to write on your radio dial.

33:32.519 --> 33:41.345
[SPEAKER_05]: We have the dinner with Rob, which is the starting bid on that and the only reason that's available now is because the guy is not going to be on the cruise.

33:41.585 --> 33:41.706
[SPEAKER_05]: Right.

33:41.766 --> 33:44.788
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's when, you know, we weren't specific.

33:44.828 --> 33:46.369
[SPEAKER_05]: It just said dinner for two with Rob.

33:49.491 --> 33:52.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, TMI, there it is, it's always good.

33:52.353 --> 33:52.553
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.

33:52.833 --> 33:54.654
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry, but it was crystal clear.

33:54.714 --> 33:55.475
[SPEAKER_04]: Come on.

33:55.495 --> 33:55.975
[SPEAKER_04]: Sorry.

33:56.376 --> 33:57.736
[SPEAKER_04]: Did three, four, five.

33:58.197 --> 34:00.238
[SPEAKER_04]: So question is Ken Robb beat that number.

34:00.458 --> 34:01.979
[SPEAKER_05]: Please out of price.

34:02.800 --> 34:03.560
[SPEAKER_05]: Beatles pretty.

34:04.281 --> 34:04.861
[SPEAKER_05]: Out of print.

34:05.482 --> 34:08.624
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I think the problem is, as I never modeled it, give me a second.

34:09.864 --> 34:11.806
[SPEAKER_05]: No, the problem is you didn't wander it.

34:12.506 --> 34:13.647
[SPEAKER_05]: The problem was the dog hair.

34:14.828 --> 34:19.390
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, when we zoomed in on that, and then we have the don't get happy cross over bag.

34:19.410 --> 34:20.390
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a brand new item.

34:21.290 --> 34:22.611
[SPEAKER_01]: And we only got one bit on that.

34:24.572 --> 34:25.772
[SPEAKER_04]: You, you've been on that, right?

34:25.952 --> 34:32.094
[SPEAKER_04]: No, we just, we just, I forgot to put the cross over bag and the water bottle back up when we refresh the auction.

34:32.855 --> 34:33.995
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, that Saturday night.

34:34.035 --> 34:35.136
[SPEAKER_05]: So now they're available.

34:35.536 --> 34:39.157
[SPEAKER_05]: So those are two days and 22 minutes.

34:39.177 --> 34:39.997
[SPEAKER_05]: We're going to have those up.

34:40.318 --> 34:42.378
[SPEAKER_05]: And then the last item, the Hank

34:44.459 --> 34:45.200
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's back up.

34:45.880 --> 34:46.421
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, okay.

34:46.441 --> 34:48.622
[SPEAKER_05]: So somebody stiffed you on the Hank Aaron ball.

34:48.822 --> 34:49.182
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

34:49.223 --> 34:49.703
[SPEAKER_05]: That's good.

34:50.183 --> 34:52.045
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's starting bit of $230.

34:52.805 --> 34:55.447
[SPEAKER_05]: So bit early bit off and we're going to do this.

34:55.487 --> 34:58.929
[SPEAKER_05]: This is going to be open for two days Wednesday 4 o'clock.

34:59.110 --> 34:59.590
[SPEAKER_05]: It will end.

35:01.470 --> 35:03.011
[SPEAKER_05]: That's gonna sell like hotcakes.

35:03.132 --> 35:03.932
[SPEAKER_03]: Isn't it beautiful?

35:04.032 --> 35:04.433
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at it.

35:04.473 --> 35:06.655
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm not sure if it went up or down in value.

35:06.755 --> 35:14.902
[SPEAKER_03]: The beautiful Beatles customized zipper pull, the Beatles logo on your chest right here, and a gold sergeant pepper logo.

35:14.962 --> 35:16.783
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god, huh?

35:16.983 --> 35:17.484
[SPEAKER_05]: Man!

35:18.064 --> 35:20.527
[SPEAKER_03]: Though that is, if you cleaned it,

35:21.467 --> 35:48.232
[SPEAKER_03]: if you got one of those little professionally laundered before it is shipped what do you mean professionally and we go to a throw in a dry clean it I'll take it away local dry cleaner they will dry clean it and box it okay yeah so we go to the TMLS store and there's a big button that says check out the auction and there's also this on the hood of course it's upside down now so yeah but I think it's a really it's all embroidered

35:49.152 --> 35:50.153
[SPEAKER_05]: it is a cool item.

35:50.373 --> 35:50.613
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

35:50.814 --> 35:51.554
[SPEAKER_03]: And can't buy it.

35:51.574 --> 35:52.896
[SPEAKER_03]: You literally can't buy it anymore.

35:52.996 --> 35:55.918
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it now to include a lent roller in the bag with it?

35:56.018 --> 35:57.199
[SPEAKER_03]: I think you should shut up.

35:57.300 --> 36:01.744
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, listen, how big, why does it look so floppy?

36:01.924 --> 36:06.288
[SPEAKER_05]: Is it, is it, I mean, does it, because what is the size of one thing?

36:06.308 --> 36:09.571
[SPEAKER_05]: What is the size of the person that's going to find this to be?

36:10.291 --> 36:10.992
[SPEAKER_05]: Perfecto.

36:11.473 --> 36:13.895
[SPEAKER_03]: It is a true-to-size double XL.

36:14.295 --> 36:15.055
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, all right.

36:15.075 --> 36:19.437
[SPEAKER_03]: So big guy a big guy or someone if you'll have an XL and you wanted to have a little extra room.

36:19.477 --> 36:20.138
[SPEAKER_03]: That's good too.

36:20.338 --> 36:20.558
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

36:20.998 --> 36:26.861
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, it is it's a beautiful thing and the reason it looked floppy is that hoodies don't do well on hangers.

36:27.421 --> 36:29.062
[SPEAKER_05]: Am I orange as I think I am?

36:29.862 --> 36:32.203
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no less than the president.

36:32.463 --> 36:32.683
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

36:32.983 --> 36:33.824
[SPEAKER_05]: No, stop it.

36:33.944 --> 36:36.345
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just trying to see if I because I really feel like I'm

36:37.037 --> 36:40.843
[SPEAKER_04]: It's for my, when you turn your head to one side, it's more arms than the other.

36:41.163 --> 36:41.985
[SPEAKER_05]: Alright, let me do this.

36:42.185 --> 36:43.347
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll fix this.

36:43.387 --> 36:43.747
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry.

36:44.068 --> 36:44.348
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry.

36:44.549 --> 36:45.049
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry.

36:45.089 --> 36:46.331
[SPEAKER_05]: It's in the middle of the show.

36:47.653 --> 36:48.094
[SPEAKER_05]: There we go.

36:48.214 --> 36:48.895
[SPEAKER_05]: There we go.

36:49.336 --> 36:49.656
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

36:50.077 --> 36:52.501
[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, when I bought that hoodie at the Mirage Hotel,

36:52.801 --> 36:54.743
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, it was you pay for that.

36:54.823 --> 36:55.564
[SPEAKER_03]: It was $95.

36:55.664 --> 36:58.827
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, and now you can't even buy it anymore.

36:58.887 --> 37:08.277
[SPEAKER_05]: So go to tmospotcast.com You go to the store and the auction is up there for you to bid can we go back to the auction items one more time?

37:08.697 --> 37:12.298
[SPEAKER_05]: want to see if any of our fine commenters have participated.

37:12.798 --> 37:14.859
[SPEAKER_05]: Somebody just crashed into the screen door.

37:15.459 --> 37:16.619
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I thought it happened.

37:16.679 --> 37:17.179
[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.

37:17.199 --> 37:17.879
[SPEAKER_05]: It happens.

37:17.899 --> 37:18.580
[SPEAKER_01]: There we go.

37:18.620 --> 37:22.481
[SPEAKER_03]: Might maybe people should know that ball that is signed by Hank Aaron.

37:23.101 --> 37:25.581
[SPEAKER_03]: He was a baseball player and quite a notable one.

37:26.502 --> 37:29.062
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, would you care to tell us about Henry Aaron?

37:29.102 --> 37:29.302
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

37:29.322 --> 37:30.143
[SPEAKER_04]: He played for the Braves.

37:30.363 --> 37:30.703
[SPEAKER_04]: He did.

37:31.063 --> 37:31.363
[SPEAKER_05]: Mm-hmm.

37:31.618 --> 37:33.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, seven hundred and fourteen homeruns.

37:34.399 --> 37:39.580
[SPEAKER_05]: No, no, there were competing bids on the dinner for two with robbs.

37:39.660 --> 37:41.180
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you know what I mean?

37:41.560 --> 37:41.940
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

37:42.480 --> 37:43.320
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm inpatient.

37:43.380 --> 37:44.881
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I don't even like the two days.

37:44.901 --> 37:46.201
[SPEAKER_05]: I think we should do two shows.

37:46.641 --> 37:48.982
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, and that is kind of what we do.

37:49.282 --> 37:50.342
[SPEAKER_05]: It's two and a half shows.

37:50.942 --> 37:52.542
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, two and a half shows is fine.

37:52.562 --> 37:54.683
[SPEAKER_05]: This is the first day we're talking about.

37:54.703 --> 37:55.343
[SPEAKER_05]: Exactly.

37:55.383 --> 37:55.623
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

37:56.183 --> 37:57.624
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, and we have a long tail.

37:57.664 --> 38:01.528
[SPEAKER_03]: Some people aren't hearing it yet because we're just doing to the people that are live streaming.

38:01.548 --> 38:02.068
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, good.

38:02.168 --> 38:04.090
[SPEAKER_05]: So get on there and take care of it.

38:04.110 --> 38:06.872
[SPEAKER_05]: We covered everything and it's armored and upward.

38:07.333 --> 38:08.974
[SPEAKER_05]: We've got a lot of show today.

38:08.994 --> 38:15.620
[SPEAKER_05]: I will tell you all about it, including a little horology, which is really a second story.

38:15.900 --> 38:19.303
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll do that more fun tidbits coming up on the Michael Mary's show.

38:19.343 --> 38:21.045
[SPEAKER_05]: Whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa, whoa.

38:21.485 --> 38:31.431
[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the greatest things in history have come from great pairings, but none of them can compare to the newest partnership that's the talk of the town, also the county.

38:31.931 --> 38:37.074
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the one you've been waiting for, the Michael Marisho and Jimmy's Old Town Tavern.

38:37.395 --> 38:41.317
[SPEAKER_05]: It's your chance to try the award-winning Jot-Khot Wingsaw's.

38:41.677 --> 38:45.980
[SPEAKER_05]: It's easy to bring the great taste of Jimmy's to your own home, no matter where you live.

38:46.240 --> 38:50.063
[SPEAKER_05]: Just go to Jimmy'sTavron.com and click on jot-wing sauce.

38:50.283 --> 38:56.548
[SPEAKER_05]: To order a bottle of the world's best buffalo wing sauce, you can also click the link at tmospodcast.com.

38:56.928 --> 39:00.210
[SPEAKER_05]: jot-hot pairs perfectly with anything and everything.

39:00.470 --> 39:03.933
[SPEAKER_05]: May we recommend wings, celery, blue cheese, mmm.

39:04.173 --> 39:05.194
[SPEAKER_05]: And I scored beverage.

39:05.494 --> 39:07.295
[SPEAKER_05]: It's like having Jimmy in your own home.

39:07.575 --> 39:09.896
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, maybe coloring book not included.

39:10.236 --> 39:10.756
[SPEAKER_05]: Even better.

39:10.936 --> 39:14.998
[SPEAKER_05]: You can support the show and save a dollar when you enter the code T. M. OS at checkout.

39:15.378 --> 39:17.019
[SPEAKER_05]: All hail the King of the Wings.

39:17.359 --> 39:19.400
[SPEAKER_05]: Go to jimmystavron.com and stock up.

39:19.620 --> 39:20.281
[SPEAKER_05]: Support Jimmy.

39:20.321 --> 39:20.941
[SPEAKER_05]: Support us.

39:21.361 --> 39:22.121
[SPEAKER_05]: It'll be okay.

39:22.362 --> 39:25.003
[SPEAKER_05]: And remember, please, sauce responsibly.

39:27.004 --> 39:27.964
[SPEAKER_05]: All right, hit the music.

39:28.004 --> 39:28.905
[SPEAKER_05]: Slim, here we go.

39:31.653 --> 39:32.994
[SPEAKER_05]: What's going on in the world?

39:33.034 --> 39:38.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Some of the stuff we revisit on today's show with Perez Hilton.

39:38.377 --> 39:40.638
[SPEAKER_05]: We talked about him last week.

39:40.758 --> 39:48.443
[SPEAKER_05]: He is in a Florida hospital reportedly in serious, but stable condition after his parents suicide attempt.

39:49.283 --> 39:53.506
[SPEAKER_05]: family has released a statement asking for privacy and support while he recovers.

39:53.846 --> 40:01.131
[SPEAKER_05]: This is particularly disturbing because Hilton had built his entire career around living his life and others people's lives.

40:01.872 --> 40:04.393
[SPEAKER_05]: Other people's lives very publicly online.

40:04.794 --> 40:13.480
[SPEAKER_05]: The story also raises the question of whether constantly being online watching yourself get judged and fighting for

40:18.400 --> 40:18.961
[SPEAKER_03]: sad, right?

40:23.145 --> 40:35.979
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the bigger story here and we kind of touched on it last week is this is more less about being an influencer and more about mental health because what he did is indicative of something that is a he's miswired and it's sad.

40:36.059 --> 40:40.704
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean you can hate the guy and he may have misstep to the past but that's still a human being.

40:41.304 --> 40:49.166
[SPEAKER_05]: There was, you know, and this was not in the online world, nearly as much as it was in the, well, no, it was the online world.

40:49.186 --> 40:57.469
[SPEAKER_05]: The bus was just starting with the one while was, I don't know what you would say to somebody who is in the public eye on any level.

40:58.069 --> 41:06.831
[SPEAKER_05]: When there is a group that is dedicated to, you know, really giving you as much crap as human and cruelty.

41:09.192 --> 41:12.675
[SPEAKER_05]: big time celebrities know that that comes with the territory.

41:12.695 --> 41:28.507
[SPEAKER_05]: You can't avoid that and you have to, you know, if you're somebody that is a TV star as a movie star as a radio star is a podcast star and, you know, you're diving into that from that perch, you're going to, it's not going to help you.

41:28.747 --> 41:30.068
[SPEAKER_05]: That's for sure.

41:30.168 --> 41:33.491
[SPEAKER_03]: I think the thing here that separates it a little bit anyway is that

41:39.059 --> 41:44.344
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, I'm just talking about in general, but when you talk about people that put themselves out there.

41:44.445 --> 41:44.845
[SPEAKER_05]: I agree.

41:44.865 --> 41:45.826
[SPEAKER_03]: That comes to me.

41:45.886 --> 41:50.150
[SPEAKER_03]: It feels like it's yet another, but more desperate, cry to look at me.

41:50.731 --> 41:52.292
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's where mental health comes in.

41:52.473 --> 41:52.833
[SPEAKER_03]: I think.

41:52.853 --> 41:53.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

41:53.213 --> 41:53.414
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

41:53.474 --> 41:55.235
[SPEAKER_04]: With Perez Houghton, it's mental health.

41:55.896 --> 42:07.981
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, what you're talking about is why I have completely changed my view on celebrities and then being out of touch, they're out of touch because they've had to take themselves out of normal society to avoid hate and stuff like that.

42:08.121 --> 42:11.242
[SPEAKER_05]: Josh, I don't know if you remember, I think you probably do.

42:12.383 --> 42:14.123
[SPEAKER_05]: It's still active, I believe.

42:14.183 --> 42:17.004
[SPEAKER_05]: I haven't looked at it in a very long time, DCR TV.

42:17.665 --> 42:18.965
[SPEAKER_05]: And they brought it back.

42:19.125 --> 42:20.726
[SPEAKER_04]: They brought it back, after he passed.

42:21.066 --> 42:40.422
[SPEAKER_05]: there's there's a guy that passed away they've used who ran DCR TV and the it was our barometer for guys getting fired stations changing format what's the latest in the you know the ratings and stuff and it was just the seat.

42:40.682 --> 42:54.643
[SPEAKER_05]: of cruelty for radio people and you know and there were a lot of people who were more targeted than others and that was male bag was anonymous and that was the time in my life when

42:55.684 --> 43:05.631
[SPEAKER_05]: I used to really let it get to me and really it really sucked and I, you know, there was no playbook for it, you know, on how to handle it.

43:06.031 --> 43:08.513
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, there's so much of it out there.

43:09.314 --> 43:15.058
[SPEAKER_05]: There was a community that used to be online, Fairfax Underground that worked.

43:15.818 --> 43:24.180
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, some of the most hateful stuff that you would ever see, and not just us, but our families, yeah, and no tangential to the show.

43:24.260 --> 43:34.242
[SPEAKER_05]: It was, so diving into that, uh, with any significant amount of time, would really, I think, could really f-w up if you really did that.

43:34.522 --> 43:40.184
[SPEAKER_05]: And, uh, the, the reality of that is people who are doing that,

43:41.264 --> 43:47.490
[SPEAKER_05]: are, you know, in some sort of distress themselves, there's just no way around that.

43:47.831 --> 43:54.517
[SPEAKER_05]: And so, but that doesn't make it feel any better when you're, you know, when horrible things are said about anybody.

43:54.537 --> 43:56.579
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it just lits the nature of the beast.

43:57.059 --> 44:11.632
[SPEAKER_05]: So, you know, for Perez Hilton to read and take to heart people that we're saying horrible things about him and drive him to this particular point, I would, you know, I'd look at the guy in the eye and say, dude, it ain't real.

44:11.952 --> 44:13.433
[SPEAKER_05]: They're in more pain than you're in.

44:14.334 --> 44:17.056
[SPEAKER_05]: They are, they are literally irrelevant to you.

44:17.096 --> 44:19.779
[SPEAKER_05]: You cannot, you cannot take it to heart.

44:20.179 --> 44:24.903
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not designed to be taken to heart because it would kill people if they took it all to heart.

44:25.283 --> 44:28.404
[SPEAKER_05]: So obviously it almost killed him and I'm glad he's doing money.

44:28.424 --> 44:34.806
[SPEAKER_05]: I hope he gets the the help that he needs because you know that I agree in that land of gossip celebrity gossip.

44:34.986 --> 44:39.948
[SPEAKER_05]: It's you know, it's the gloves are off and there's never a happy ending.

44:40.088 --> 44:52.792
[SPEAKER_03]: There's no way for that to end well and when it gets right down to I mean, when you say his family has asked for, you know, to respect his privacy, who before this even thought about Perez Hilton having a family?

44:53.172 --> 44:56.335
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he was just a guy out there, you know, Yeah, cooking up mud.

44:56.355 --> 44:57.116
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

44:57.136 --> 44:58.638
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, he's a real person, guys.

44:58.998 --> 44:59.879
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you like them.

44:59.919 --> 45:00.720
[SPEAKER_05]: I know you liked him.

45:00.800 --> 45:02.081
[SPEAKER_05]: So, uh, you want to be?

45:02.301 --> 45:05.104
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, that's a good experience with him and he, you know, is a human being.

45:05.224 --> 45:07.026
[SPEAKER_05]: And, uh, you know, we're all a human being.

45:07.266 --> 45:07.547
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

45:07.607 --> 45:08.588
[SPEAKER_05]: The same thing.

45:08.608 --> 45:10.550
[SPEAKER_03]: The whole name was Perez Sherit.

45:10.990 --> 45:30.313
[SPEAKER_05]: uh... hollywood is looking back at the big names that it is lost in uh... twenty twenty six is been a particularly rough year for hollywood and entertainment weekly has put together its annual look at the stars who have died this year now why they're putting this out in august is interesting because i love death uh...

45:32.294 --> 45:35.316
[SPEAKER_05]: The list includes major figures from television movies and music.

45:35.556 --> 45:41.599
[SPEAKER_05]: How current is it, does it include Kooter, Eric Dane and James Vanderbeak?

45:41.820 --> 45:47.503
[SPEAKER_05]: It's one of those lists that makes you realize how many people who seem like permanent fixtures in your life.

45:47.543 --> 45:51.725
[SPEAKER_05]: We're actually just human beings who got old, which is a terrible thing to realize.

45:52.366 --> 45:57.529
[SPEAKER_05]: When you're 66 or 67 and have the people on the list are younger than you.

45:58.109 --> 45:58.670
[SPEAKER_05]: Check it out.

45:58.710 --> 46:02.115
[SPEAKER_05]: We don't have the names right here, but if you want to, it's ended up over the weekend.

46:02.155 --> 46:07.183
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, we lost from the dukes of Hazard Ben Jones, who I believe at one point was a politician.

46:08.144 --> 46:12.991
[SPEAKER_03]: A tutor who owns a, like a dukes of Hazard themed.

46:13.692 --> 46:14.152
[SPEAKER_03]: Resort.

46:14.572 --> 46:14.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Resort.

46:14.812 --> 46:15.533
[SPEAKER_03]: We have them on.

46:15.633 --> 46:16.853
[SPEAKER_03]: Didn't make sure we had one.

46:16.873 --> 46:17.773
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'm sure we have.

46:18.114 --> 46:20.094
[SPEAKER_03]: But, you know, that's sad.

46:20.154 --> 46:21.555
[SPEAKER_03]: Duke's a hazard big part of my kid.

46:21.855 --> 46:22.295
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

46:22.535 --> 46:22.835
[SPEAKER_05]: I know.

46:22.975 --> 46:25.476
[SPEAKER_05]: I mean, it's, uh, it's the way it goes.

46:25.536 --> 46:27.717
[SPEAKER_05]: The circle of life.

46:27.797 --> 46:32.098
[SPEAKER_05]: Commanders fans just got a massive blow before their season even started.

46:32.118 --> 46:35.219
[SPEAKER_05]: In that terrible, we're finally winding down to the NFL.

46:35.259 --> 46:38.200
[SPEAKER_05]: And the commanders are already getting screwed for my poor son.

46:38.380 --> 46:40.161
[SPEAKER_03]: He comes down just shaking his head.

46:40.361 --> 46:42.762
[SPEAKER_05]: A lot of excitement last week with him signing digs.

46:43.902 --> 46:52.926
[SPEAKER_05]: Laramie, Laramie Tunsel, the commander's left tackle is having surgery after suffering a torn triceps during training camp.

46:52.966 --> 46:55.608
[SPEAKER_05]: The team is hoping he can return later in the season.

46:55.928 --> 47:00.130
[SPEAKER_05]: He's the stud, but the normal recovery window for a torn triceps.

47:00.910 --> 47:04.052
[SPEAKER_05]: Can you imagine how that must hurt?

47:04.452 --> 47:06.973
[SPEAKER_03]: And that plus it was hot that day.

47:07.073 --> 47:08.814
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, really a rotten day for him.

47:09.234 --> 47:13.035
[SPEAKER_05]: The normal recovery window for this kind of injury can be four to seven months.

47:13.355 --> 47:16.477
[SPEAKER_05]: Tonsil is a five-time pro-buller.

47:16.677 --> 47:19.418
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and they are very, they are not deep at that position.

47:19.578 --> 47:20.878
[SPEAKER_03]: These are going to feel this.

47:21.178 --> 47:23.679
[SPEAKER_05]: One of the highest paid offensive linemen and film profile.

47:23.999 --> 47:28.261
[SPEAKER_05]: Now Washington has to rearrange its offensive line just as the pre-season gets underway.

47:28.781 --> 47:29.821
[SPEAKER_05]: They've already played one.

47:29.941 --> 47:32.722
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't believe I mean, you got to pay attention to this stuff.

47:32.742 --> 47:38.424
[SPEAKER_03]: That's amazing because according to Dan Quinn's plan, they're not supposed to have an injury until after the first game.

47:38.604 --> 47:41.226
[SPEAKER_05]: at the Dolphins are playing the commander's Friday night.

47:41.306 --> 47:42.987
[SPEAKER_05]: So this is something like rivalry.

47:43.027 --> 47:49.652
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, it's a fun fun and for those of you that have been waiting like the Omera household for football, fantastic.

47:49.733 --> 47:59.320
[SPEAKER_05]: And by the way, little bit of, you know, just a little blip on the Red Sox radar with the Oakland A's beating him in a series this weekend, not really expected.

47:59.480 --> 48:02.882
[SPEAKER_05]: Kind of looked a little like the first half when they were playing.

48:04.223 --> 48:04.944
[SPEAKER_05]: No torn triceps.

48:04.984 --> 48:05.384
[SPEAKER_05]: No torn triceps.

48:05.404 --> 48:05.924
[SPEAKER_05]: But anyway.

48:06.184 --> 48:07.345
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't have to worry about that at all.

48:07.405 --> 48:08.646
[SPEAKER_05]: I think you can get badly back.

48:08.706 --> 48:09.326
[SPEAKER_05]: Like tomorrow.

48:09.606 --> 48:10.126
[SPEAKER_05]: I think so.

48:10.567 --> 48:10.727
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

48:10.767 --> 48:12.588
[SPEAKER_05]: He's already been playing in preseason.

48:12.608 --> 48:15.409
[SPEAKER_03]: Not preseason in the middle of the box.

48:15.909 --> 48:16.990
[SPEAKER_05]: There is no shortage.

48:17.570 --> 48:24.033
[SPEAKER_05]: As we tell you quite often, I'm new stuff to watch this month, including new movies and returning series across Netflix, Prime Video.

48:24.314 --> 48:25.114
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm already watching.

48:25.654 --> 48:29.415
[SPEAKER_05]: Lyonus, which is very, very exciting, but kind of hard to follow.

48:30.235 --> 48:33.176
[SPEAKER_05]: HBO Max Disney plus peacock and other streaming service.

48:33.696 --> 48:34.396
[SPEAKER_05]: Here's the problem.

48:34.736 --> 48:42.538
[SPEAKER_05]: We've gone from having three or four of these streaming services to having so many of them that you need a spreadsheet to figure out where your show is.

48:43.018 --> 48:51.920
[SPEAKER_05]: This month alone brings new movies, new series, and returning favorites, meaning you can easily spend $100 or more a month just to sit on your couch and say there's nothing on.

48:52.180 --> 48:54.461
[SPEAKER_05]: So be aware of that, there's more coming,

48:55.201 --> 48:55.901
[SPEAKER_05]: and some of the bad ones.

48:55.941 --> 48:58.302
[SPEAKER_03]: I tell you what's good is the return of Theodore Lasso.

48:58.542 --> 49:06.846
[SPEAKER_05]: Theodore Ted Lasso is coming back, I guess they all figured out that there was no more money out there for them other than that series, so there we go.

49:06.946 --> 49:07.826
[SPEAKER_05]: All coming back.

49:07.986 --> 49:10.147
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, that's fantastic.

49:11.087 --> 49:12.128
[SPEAKER_05]: old computers.

49:12.869 --> 49:16.532
[SPEAKER_05]: We were talking about selling stuff that's valuable to other people when you're throwing it away.

49:16.952 --> 49:23.877
[SPEAKER_05]: Old computers are becoming collector's items because apparently we miss being frustrated with our crap.

49:24.038 --> 49:30.463
[SPEAKER_05]: As AI takes over more and more of our lives, there's a growing group of people collecting vintage computers.

49:31.123 --> 49:52.448
[SPEAKER_05]: uh... machines that look like it is uh... types of one who it never seen a computer before at a recent all here go to this festival at a recent vintage computer festival while mike if you want something thick and heavy that doesn't work man i recommend vintage computer people were admiring machines like the nineteen eighty-one comador super pet

49:53.909 --> 49:58.291
[SPEAKER_05]: And old floppy disk systems, uh, there's some old floppy disk.

49:58.331 --> 49:58.992
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember him?

49:59.292 --> 50:00.253
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, what a great guy.

50:00.273 --> 50:02.714
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, here comes old floppy disk.

50:02.854 --> 50:03.675
[SPEAKER_05]: I smell root beer.

50:04.195 --> 50:07.778
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, we spent decades trying to make computers faster, smaller and smarter.

50:07.818 --> 50:12.961
[SPEAKER_05]: And now people are paying money to own the ones that took 45 seconds to load a document.

50:13.001 --> 50:16.385
[SPEAKER_03]: You see, I am no opponent to vintage technology.

50:16.505 --> 50:17.786
[SPEAKER_03]: I love record players.

50:17.866 --> 50:20.289
[SPEAKER_03]: I love old stuff that it can be restored in you.

50:20.349 --> 50:21.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Old electric typewriters?

50:22.010 --> 50:24.012
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, oh, manual typewriters.

50:24.193 --> 50:26.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Or as they say in Mexico, man, well-typewriters.

50:27.916 --> 50:32.902
[SPEAKER_03]: But I cannot see the beauty or use for a vintage computer.

50:32.982 --> 50:34.043
[SPEAKER_03]: It totally alludes me.

50:34.323 --> 50:37.428
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I think if you go to one of those festivals, they might change your mind.

50:37.648 --> 50:38.749
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe I'll be there.

50:38.790 --> 50:39.451
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll be fine.

50:39.551 --> 50:40.292
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll be fine.

50:40.532 --> 50:41.914
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure some good people watching.

50:42.255 --> 50:42.575
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

50:42.795 --> 50:50.426
[SPEAKER_05]: Finally, police in Alabama had to turn into cowboys, police officers, and sheriff steppities in my favorite county in Alabama.

50:51.067 --> 50:52.027
[SPEAKER_05]: Pickens County.

50:52.387 --> 50:53.147
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a good one.

50:53.768 --> 50:56.388
[SPEAKER_05]: They got a call that was an exactly your standard police work.

50:56.508 --> 51:00.469
[SPEAKER_05]: A 1500 pound bull was running loose through a neighborhood.

51:00.509 --> 51:03.469
[SPEAKER_05]: Bull, three officers on horseback.

51:03.889 --> 51:05.170
[SPEAKER_05]: Eventually, that had to be fun.

51:05.190 --> 51:05.570
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

51:05.650 --> 51:08.990
[SPEAKER_05]: Used lassoes to try to capture the animal.

51:09.110 --> 51:12.411
[SPEAKER_01]: Lassoes, bull was bull.

51:12.711 --> 51:17.252
[SPEAKER_05]: The bull apparently not interested in cooperating with law enforcement kept dodging them.

51:18.592 --> 51:20.413
[SPEAKER_05]: Eventually they got a motor control.

51:20.993 --> 51:22.974
[SPEAKER_05]: I love the idea of the 911 call.

51:23.334 --> 51:24.574
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, I have an emergency.

51:24.614 --> 51:25.174
[SPEAKER_05]: What's the problem?

51:25.454 --> 51:28.115
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a 1,500 pound bull in my neighborhood.

51:28.275 --> 51:30.216
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay, send the cowboys.

51:30.416 --> 51:31.656
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, baby.

51:31.756 --> 51:36.418
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's the tidbits for you today, ladies and gentlemen.

51:36.438 --> 51:39.079
[SPEAKER_05]: We will be back with more fun and more thrills.

51:39.139 --> 51:43.440
[SPEAKER_05]: But first life is a lot of work family stress

51:44.430 --> 51:44.970
[SPEAKER_01]: Burnout.

51:45.271 --> 51:45.491
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

51:45.611 --> 51:46.331
[SPEAKER_05]: Anxiety.

51:46.732 --> 51:50.614
[SPEAKER_05]: Sometimes your brain just says, hey, maybe we should talk to somebody.

51:50.674 --> 51:51.695
[SPEAKER_05]: Might be a good idea.

51:51.875 --> 51:52.656
[SPEAKER_05]: Great idea.

51:52.696 --> 51:54.937
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, try finding a therapist who takes your insurance.

51:55.057 --> 51:55.678
[SPEAKER_05]: Difficult.

51:55.698 --> 51:57.179
[SPEAKER_05]: It can be the most stressful part.

51:57.559 --> 51:59.340
[SPEAKER_05]: That's where Rula comes in.

51:59.440 --> 52:04.103
[SPEAKER_05]: Rula connects you with licensed therapists and mental health providers, covered by insurance.

52:04.383 --> 52:10.107
[SPEAKER_05]: They work with more than 100 insurance plans with average copays around $15 a session.

52:10.488 --> 52:13.830
[SPEAKER_05]: And sometimes even zero, depending on your coverage.

52:14.210 --> 52:15.210
[SPEAKER_05]: zero is great.

52:15.350 --> 52:15.830
[SPEAKER_05]: I like that.

52:16.030 --> 52:16.631
[SPEAKER_05]: Zero works.

52:16.691 --> 52:17.271
[SPEAKER_03]: I like zero.

52:17.491 --> 52:18.331
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing is nothing.

52:18.631 --> 52:18.911
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

52:18.931 --> 52:19.131
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

52:19.171 --> 52:19.411
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

52:19.431 --> 52:19.591
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

52:19.611 --> 52:19.891
[SPEAKER_05]: Nothing.

52:19.991 --> 52:21.092
[SPEAKER_05]: Leave it to me.

52:21.252 --> 52:22.272
[SPEAKER_05]: Billy Preston.

52:22.352 --> 52:26.433
[SPEAKER_05]: Rula helps match you with someone who fits your needs and your preferences.

52:26.913 --> 52:31.114
[SPEAKER_05]: With appointments available as soon as tomorrow, less searching, more talking.

52:31.174 --> 52:31.914
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the idea.

52:32.094 --> 52:34.415
[SPEAKER_05]: Mental health care should be affordable and accessible.

52:34.775 --> 52:39.036
[SPEAKER_05]: Visit ruler.com slash TMOs today to get started.

52:44.217 --> 52:44.557
[SPEAKER_03]: you.

52:45.118 --> 52:45.598
[SPEAKER_03]: Rula.

52:45.838 --> 52:51.541
[SPEAKER_03]: We have a thunderstorms right now in Leesburg and I've got a dog under my desk and a dog trying to get in my lap.

52:51.761 --> 52:52.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Call Rula.

52:52.722 --> 52:53.562
[SPEAKER_01]: I will call Rula.

52:53.582 --> 52:56.524
[SPEAKER_03]: They need to get a dog needs to talk to them say good boy right now.

52:56.544 --> 52:58.405
[SPEAKER_05]: He's coming calm the dog down.

52:58.445 --> 53:00.346
[SPEAKER_05]: They most you know we've got wins on.

53:00.386 --> 53:01.807
[SPEAKER_05]: He's freaked out by thunderstorms.

53:01.827 --> 53:02.047
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

53:02.347 --> 53:02.747
[SPEAKER_05]: as well.

53:03.368 --> 53:05.269
[SPEAKER_05]: Let's talk horology.

53:05.749 --> 53:18.656
[SPEAKER_05]: Yes, Rob came to the show and said, I have a a horology update and I got very, very excited because I know horology is watches and then Rob immediately disappointed me by saying, no, it's his.

53:19.556 --> 53:20.217
[SPEAKER_05]: grandfather.

53:20.237 --> 53:24.181
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, no, I think actually it's all mechanical time pieces.

53:24.581 --> 53:26.203
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that would be what it would be.

53:26.223 --> 53:26.783
[SPEAKER_03]: I think they're right.

53:27.144 --> 53:29.586
[SPEAKER_03]: But, um, so I have our class.

53:29.986 --> 53:31.748
[SPEAKER_03]: It would know that our glass is no good.

53:32.008 --> 53:32.709
[SPEAKER_03]: It does not do it.

53:32.729 --> 53:34.771
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't do digital watches at all.

53:35.151 --> 53:39.035
[SPEAKER_05]: We're living on you, Mr. Spuac, and then we turn it over.

53:39.055 --> 53:40.256
[SPEAKER_05]: I like to have an hourglass.

53:40.517 --> 53:41.017
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd like that.

53:41.197 --> 53:41.618
[SPEAKER_03]: I have one.

53:42.118 --> 54:00.946
[SPEAKER_03]: course you do and you know what i've timed it it is exactly an hour it's crazy how accurate it is that's amazing it truly amazing someday you must come over and watch the hourglass with uh you know what no like sand through the hourglass oh yes those are the days of our lives so for a couple years uh this grandfather clock hasn't been running it's seized

54:02.167 --> 54:23.341
[SPEAKER_03]: I did the normal things, I went in, I made sure that everything was connected right as far as I could tell, I printed out a diagnostic and I'll check out, I even did the GPD things I could check, couldn't get it to work, and so I finally called or herologist, and that's a word I learned this weekend, he's been to herologist thing, yeah.

54:23.701 --> 54:28.364
[SPEAKER_05]: Like, so modern forology, I think is a magazine about watches and stuff.

54:28.464 --> 54:34.387
[SPEAKER_03]: And he works, and he's based in Manassas, and his name is Sam, and it's Sam's Clock Repair.

54:34.487 --> 54:43.112
[SPEAKER_05]: And obviously, it has to be a house call, because you actually have the moment right here on the show where Rob's grandfather clock seized.

54:43.252 --> 54:43.492
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

54:46.593 --> 54:50.656
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was weird, because I was accustomed to hearing chimes, and that's what I mean.

54:50.956 --> 54:51.876
[SPEAKER_03]: How did it sound again?

54:58.155 --> 54:58.935
[SPEAKER_03]: very upsetting.

54:59.296 --> 54:59.596
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

54:59.616 --> 55:07.519
[SPEAKER_03]: So Sam came out and he came with his little toolbox and everything into the first thing he said he said, God, that's a beautiful clock.

55:07.959 --> 55:08.740
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, thank you.

55:08.820 --> 55:12.061
[SPEAKER_03]: It was my grandfather actually sold it at his furniture store.

55:12.081 --> 55:16.163
[SPEAKER_03]: It was a gift in 1976, so it's at least 50 years old.

55:16.743 --> 55:21.427
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, wow, um, that's a sly and he told me about the movement and everything.

55:21.507 --> 55:23.729
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a German three tiered something.

55:23.769 --> 55:24.089
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

55:24.590 --> 55:26.331
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, this is gorgeous.

55:26.391 --> 55:28.773
[SPEAKER_03]: And it should last a lifetime as long as you maintain it.

55:28.853 --> 55:31.455
[SPEAKER_03]: It should be cleaned and oiled every two years.

55:31.575 --> 55:33.797
[SPEAKER_05]: But what happens if I touch this button?

55:38.701 --> 55:39.822
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm so sorry.

55:39.962 --> 55:41.442
[SPEAKER_03]: I said every two years, huh?

55:41.902 --> 55:45.224
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, yeah, I said, well, I've had it two years and I've never had it looked at.

55:45.244 --> 55:47.665
[SPEAKER_03]: I said just a second and I called my cousin Mark.

55:47.705 --> 55:49.385
[SPEAKER_05]: I thought you were going to touch something too.

55:49.826 --> 55:50.366
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I did.

55:50.426 --> 55:56.248
[SPEAKER_03]: As a matter of fact, I said, what if I were to take the pendulum and push it a little bit more?

55:57.229 --> 56:00.750
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah, I said that didn't work.

56:00.770 --> 56:02.831
[SPEAKER_03]: What if I pushed the pendulum a little to the right?

56:06.037 --> 56:07.798
[SPEAKER_03]: I got me to use all three.

56:07.858 --> 56:08.658
[SPEAKER_03]: Yay.

56:09.199 --> 56:09.579
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

56:09.599 --> 56:10.859
[SPEAKER_03]: So I called Mark.

56:10.879 --> 56:14.801
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, I said, Mark, in the lifetime of you living with this clock.

56:15.402 --> 56:18.323
[SPEAKER_03]: Did your mom or dad ever have anyone out to service it?

56:18.383 --> 56:21.085
[SPEAKER_03]: I just heard your thunder in your endless.

56:21.105 --> 56:21.965
[SPEAKER_04]: That's not a reminder.

56:22.205 --> 56:22.845
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that yours?

56:22.985 --> 56:26.166
[SPEAKER_04]: There is a massive storm going on now outside.

56:26.186 --> 56:28.987
[SPEAKER_03]: I knew it would happen because the dogs just appeared.

56:29.987 --> 56:35.988
[SPEAKER_03]: So this clock should have been maintained every two years for the last 50 years and it hasn't been.

56:36.008 --> 56:36.928
[SPEAKER_03]: It's never been looked at.

56:37.369 --> 56:38.549
[SPEAKER_03]: He opened up the panel.

56:38.589 --> 56:42.610
[SPEAKER_03]: He says, yeah, these screws have never been undone.

56:42.710 --> 56:43.870
[SPEAKER_03]: Since this clock was built.

56:44.510 --> 56:50.512
[SPEAKER_05]: I said, wow, he said, do I remember when he opened the door up and he looked at the mechanics and then decided that we have that moment too?

56:54.842 --> 56:55.522
[SPEAKER_03]: people in there.

56:55.542 --> 56:56.183
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:56.203 --> 56:56.543
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:56.563 --> 56:56.843
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:56.863 --> 56:57.203
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:57.243 --> 56:57.903
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:57.923 --> 56:58.384
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

56:58.404 --> 56:58.884
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

56:58.904 --> 56:59.924
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:00.244 --> 57:01.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:01.125 --> 57:02.465
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:03.446 --> 57:03.806
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

57:03.826 --> 57:04.166
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

57:04.186 --> 57:04.846
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

57:04.866 --> 57:05.427
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:05.447 --> 57:06.027
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:06.047 --> 57:06.647
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:06.667 --> 57:06.947
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:06.967 --> 57:07.368
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:07.388 --> 57:07.868
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:07.888 --> 57:08.568
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

57:08.588 --> 57:09.108
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

57:09.128 --> 57:10.809
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.

57:10.869 --> 57:11.449
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:11.810 --> 57:12.370
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:12.930 --> 57:13.430
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:13.450 --> 57:13.790
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:13.810 --> 57:14.351
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

57:14.391 --> 57:14.851
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't.

57:19.860 --> 57:22.121
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, is that something you have with you?

57:22.161 --> 57:24.581
[SPEAKER_03]: He says, no, that has to be custom ordered from Germany.

57:24.621 --> 57:27.382
[SPEAKER_03]: You can get the cheap one if you want, that's $1,300.

57:27.962 --> 57:30.663
[SPEAKER_03]: And the expensive German movement is $1,600.

57:31.123 --> 57:33.843
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, and if you get that, you'll have essentially a new clock.

57:34.323 --> 57:38.484
[SPEAKER_03]: And my thought was, well, for $1,600, I'd better have a new clock.

57:38.504 --> 57:42.925
[SPEAKER_03]: But he said, I'm going to go ahead and clean this anyway, just, you know, that's why I'm here.

57:42.945 --> 57:44.586
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I paid the service call.

57:44.606 --> 57:47.586
[SPEAKER_03]: So he took the whole, he took off the hands of the clock.

57:50.107 --> 57:58.550
[SPEAKER_04]: Is they're all out to get you wrong Mike, but don't you think it's also like that no one has great on father clocks anymore Yeah, you got to overpay for all those possible.

57:58.610 --> 58:04.691
[SPEAKER_03]: I suppose it's a niche and also I mean I'm if you look at it You're got I mean you're a you're a watch guy.

58:04.731 --> 58:06.592
[SPEAKER_03]: This is an incredible piece of machinery

58:08.653 --> 58:11.615
[SPEAKER_05]: I was a kid when I was younger.

58:12.076 --> 58:13.437
[SPEAKER_05]: I didn't get into what now.

58:13.497 --> 58:15.778
[SPEAKER_05]: I would love to see the mechanics of it.

58:15.838 --> 58:16.839
[SPEAKER_05]: It was so fascinating.

58:16.859 --> 58:20.742
[SPEAKER_03]: He took the hands off and he took the whole movement out.

58:21.062 --> 58:24.864
[SPEAKER_03]: Sadly, the five fell off, but I put it back on was super glue.

58:25.024 --> 58:26.065
[SPEAKER_03]: Didn't really fall off.

58:26.185 --> 58:29.427
[SPEAKER_03]: He said he wants to fight myself.

58:29.708 --> 58:31.709
[SPEAKER_05]: So it's in a little disrepair.

58:31.769 --> 58:35.651
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, no, I mean, it's the fact you don't really often take the face off.

58:35.731 --> 58:37.432
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that that's probably a problem.

58:37.472 --> 58:38.193
[SPEAKER_05]: OK.

58:38.253 --> 58:41.594
[SPEAKER_03]: So he took it out and he says, oh, look at all this black stuff in here.

58:41.634 --> 58:42.415
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, what's that?

58:42.475 --> 58:47.598
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, well, the steel gears are, of course, harder than the metal and the brass gears.

58:48.138 --> 58:52.901
[SPEAKER_03]: And so as it's run over the last 50 years, flex of brass have worn off.

58:53.481 --> 58:54.842
[SPEAKER_03]: The flex have tarnished.

58:55.362 --> 59:18.075
[SPEAKER_03]: and become goo and they've just rested in the motor and that's why it seized and I said that's so back leaning it is he able to fix it well he went in literally with q tips and rubbing alcohol and he hit every every note that had the black stuff on it he oiled it with some super terrific German oil I suppose super terrific that you were

59:18.395 --> 59:35.179
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and no, it was not WD40 and he was he said, you know, this is this this is really sad that this has a been maintained because this is a beautiful clock And so it was he scolding you a little bit And so for a price He what for the clock or for the repair after hands.

59:35.219 --> 59:36.179
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he never did that.

59:36.219 --> 59:36.960
[SPEAKER_03]: He never did that.

59:37.420 --> 59:46.082
[SPEAKER_03]: So he put it together and He cleaned it and he handed me the five and I put it in a safe place and He hit the pendulum

59:47.483 --> 59:48.004
[SPEAKER_03]: And it ran.

59:48.727 --> 59:49.228
[SPEAKER_03]: Perfectly.

59:49.529 --> 59:50.833
[SPEAKER_03]: What even did you need?

59:51.174 --> 59:53.261
[SPEAKER_03]: He said ultimately you're going to need a new movement.

59:53.966 --> 59:54.947
[SPEAKER_05]: a whole new movement.

59:54.987 --> 59:57.368
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, because that's the whole, that's the whole clock.

59:57.708 --> 01:00:02.910
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, yeah, and no, because I mean, you've got the beautiful cabinet, you've got all the brass around it.

01:00:03.351 --> 01:00:03.651
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just.

01:00:03.671 --> 01:00:05.472
[SPEAKER_04]: It's like a car needed in a new motor.

01:00:05.632 --> 01:00:07.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, about right, especially.

01:00:07.613 --> 01:00:09.954
[SPEAKER_03]: And so he said, wow, it's running.

01:00:10.694 --> 01:00:13.316
[SPEAKER_03]: And he pulled out his phone, he says, let's give it an EKG.

01:00:13.936 --> 01:00:17.498
[SPEAKER_03]: And he had an app that actually listens to the tick talks.

01:00:18.498 --> 01:00:23.821
[SPEAKER_03]: And it came up perfectly because he was going to adjust my schedule for that it was all inclusive in the visit.

01:00:23.841 --> 01:00:31.005
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, all right, and he was really tickled that it was working I said well hold on to you know the notion of the movement.

01:00:31.045 --> 01:00:32.846
[SPEAKER_03]: I may call you somewhere down the road.

01:00:33.287 --> 01:00:40.671
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, well, we really need to make sure you know that is a lot.

01:00:40.731 --> 01:00:43.813
[SPEAKER_03]: You know me pretty well and he said well, you know

01:00:44.979 --> 01:01:02.077
[SPEAKER_03]: we have to keep this thing maintained and this was so funny he said so in about two years you'll have to we'll need to oil it again I said will you remind me he said hold on he pulled out his phone and he said July 16th of 2028 I'm in your area can we do one 30

01:01:03.058 --> 01:01:06.079
[SPEAKER_03]: And I said, I don't even book surgeries two years out.

01:01:06.119 --> 01:01:06.840
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you doing?

01:01:06.860 --> 01:01:08.060
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, yeah, put it in there.

01:01:08.080 --> 01:01:13.623
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, well, because you've booked a, he said, I can get you 10% off the movement because you scheduled that.

01:01:13.963 --> 01:01:15.603
[SPEAKER_03]: So at least I've got that going for me.

01:01:15.623 --> 01:01:19.085
[SPEAKER_03]: And I booked a two years and finally I'm just looking at in demand.

01:01:20.288 --> 01:01:22.770
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, but I think he's just really organized.

01:01:22.790 --> 01:01:28.053
[SPEAKER_03]: I took the time and I just looked at the clock and it was just literally a thing of beauty.

01:01:28.153 --> 01:01:31.855
[SPEAKER_03]: And I said, after all you told me, why is it running?

01:01:32.055 --> 01:01:34.677
[SPEAKER_03]: He says, I don't know, Germans, man.

01:01:36.423 --> 01:01:37.503
[SPEAKER_03]: How old was this guy?

01:01:37.924 --> 01:01:40.484
[SPEAKER_03]: He was probably about my age or a little more.

01:01:40.764 --> 01:01:41.445
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:01:41.485 --> 01:01:42.945
[SPEAKER_03]: I wanted you to see the video of it.

01:01:44.065 --> 01:01:48.007
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the actual clock and it is beautiful.

01:01:48.087 --> 01:01:49.567
[SPEAKER_03]: It keeps track of the day of the week.

01:01:49.647 --> 01:01:51.027
[SPEAKER_03]: It keeps track of the moon cycle.

01:01:51.047 --> 01:01:51.648
[SPEAKER_03]: Here's the chime.

01:01:51.668 --> 01:01:53.248
[SPEAKER_03]: Isn't that pretty?

01:01:57.169 --> 01:01:57.809
[SPEAKER_03]: I get everything.

01:01:57.930 --> 01:01:59.590
[SPEAKER_03]: Every show comes like a church, actually.

01:01:59.670 --> 01:02:00.330
[SPEAKER_05]: It's kind of cool.

01:02:00.750 --> 01:02:02.691
[SPEAKER_03]: And then you get the toll for three, hold on.

01:02:06.523 --> 01:02:07.224
[SPEAKER_05]: We need two more.

01:02:09.687 --> 01:02:10.528
[SPEAKER_03]: How great is that?

01:02:11.208 --> 01:02:11.689
[SPEAKER_03]: One last time.

01:02:11.749 --> 01:02:12.450
[SPEAKER_03]: I agree with you.

01:02:12.950 --> 01:02:13.871
[SPEAKER_03]: It's been over two years.

01:02:14.412 --> 01:02:18.336
[SPEAKER_05]: So if you're going to go out and you're going to grab one of these Antiques.

01:02:18.777 --> 01:02:19.297
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:02:19.438 --> 01:02:20.158
[SPEAKER_05]: Now, a good one.

01:02:20.278 --> 01:02:20.579
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:02:20.679 --> 01:02:22.401
[SPEAKER_05]: It's a real authentic one.

01:02:22.962 --> 01:02:25.184
[SPEAKER_05]: What's that going to set you back for these nowadays?

01:02:25.304 --> 01:02:32.690
[SPEAKER_03]: I think that you can get them fairly cheap, but if it's a good one, it's going to have collectors antique prices.

01:02:32.810 --> 01:02:33.110
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:02:33.270 --> 01:02:36.913
[SPEAKER_03]: And this is, this was literally not for the line at the time.

01:02:37.214 --> 01:02:40.336
[SPEAKER_05]: You sell sometimes when you don't even try.

01:02:40.476 --> 01:02:40.957
[SPEAKER_03]: How do you mean it?

01:02:41.497 --> 01:02:43.138
[SPEAKER_03]: I just love to play that again.

01:02:43.158 --> 01:02:44.539
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that sound.

01:02:44.560 --> 01:02:46.621
[SPEAKER_04]: I love that video, I really do.

01:02:46.641 --> 01:02:48.663
[SPEAKER_04]: 2000 to 14,000 if it's working.

01:02:48.703 --> 01:02:49.243
[SPEAKER_04]: 14 grand, wow.

01:02:57.262 --> 01:02:59.667
[SPEAKER_03]: And Mike, I get a toll every 15 minutes.

01:03:00.568 --> 01:03:05.878
[SPEAKER_03]: The quarter after toll is shorter than the half, and then I think it will be hard.

01:03:10.236 --> 01:03:12.257
[SPEAKER_03]: I think we got it about eight or nine years ago.

01:03:12.437 --> 01:03:13.337
[SPEAKER_03]: We've had it that long.

01:03:13.577 --> 01:03:14.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Very cool.

01:03:14.578 --> 01:03:15.018
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

01:03:15.118 --> 01:03:21.121
[SPEAKER_03]: And you see, just the backstory is, is that my grandfather, Big Daddy, we've talked about him a million times.

01:03:21.621 --> 01:03:27.423
[SPEAKER_03]: He was the area representative for Sly Brand Clocks, SLIGH.

01:03:27.464 --> 01:03:28.004
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, that's true.

01:03:28.124 --> 01:03:29.184
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the furniture thing.

01:03:29.304 --> 01:03:29.604
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

01:03:30.125 --> 01:03:37.368
[SPEAKER_03]: And he gave that to my Uncle George as a wedding present in 1976, and it sat there until about eight or nine years ago,

01:03:40.409 --> 01:03:45.591
[SPEAKER_03]: They said that damn thing has kept us up for years if you want it take it Well, that was my question for you.

01:03:45.791 --> 01:03:47.072
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, if it's annoying at night.

01:03:47.432 --> 01:03:58.617
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'd not because it's on the main level I don't usually hear it upstairs, but when I'm on the main level and like you get the little time at quarter after and you look at your clock And it's exactly 15 minutes out for the hour.

01:03:59.077 --> 01:03:59.738
[SPEAKER_03]: It's cool.

01:03:59.838 --> 01:04:00.618
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I want.

01:04:00.878 --> 01:04:08.620
[SPEAKER_05]: take a lesson from Mr. Spiewak listeners because, you know what, he finds joy in places that people might not find joy if they weren't paying attention.

01:04:08.640 --> 01:04:09.400
[SPEAKER_05]: We got to take a break.

01:04:09.420 --> 01:04:14.461
[SPEAKER_05]: When we come back, we're going to talk about something that really brings me joy.

01:04:14.501 --> 01:04:17.162
[SPEAKER_05]: The highest paid podcasters.

01:04:17.782 --> 01:04:19.063
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm very, very excited.

01:04:19.083 --> 01:04:20.643
[SPEAKER_03]: You have them on this show?

01:04:20.903 --> 01:04:22.123
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to have to wait.

01:04:23.024 --> 01:04:25.204
[SPEAKER_05]: You're going to have to wait for that surprise,

01:04:29.726 --> 01:04:41.319
[SPEAKER_05]: There are a lot of great things to do in the ocean, surfing, swimming, yeah, crab and skin diving, but none can hold a candle with the T.M.O.S.

01:04:41.359 --> 01:04:47.967
[SPEAKER_05]: 2027 crews this year, better price, longer trip, more notice, we're learning.

01:04:48.407 --> 01:05:00.716
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, and it's going to be a very special special cruise, join Mike Rob Josh and a boatload of Americans aboard the all-new Margarita Villette Sea Islander sailing January 21st, 2027.

01:05:01.096 --> 01:05:12.865
[SPEAKER_05]: It's five days and four nights of laughs, sunshine, meat and greets, a live podcast recording, tropical weather in the dead of winter, plus ship or tattoos.

01:05:13.265 --> 01:05:17.168
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, and buffets, what could possibly go wrong?

01:05:17.509 --> 01:05:26.597
[SPEAKER_05]: We sail from Tampa with two relaxing days at sea, a Saturday start in beautiful Cosimel and one last day to chill before we head home on Monday.

01:05:26.917 --> 01:05:28.218
[SPEAKER_05]: Call 800-8147-100, that's 800-8147-100, or visit.

01:05:33.683 --> 01:05:41.967
[SPEAKER_05]: TMOS podcast.com and click store book now, lock in your price, and come get American in the sun.

01:05:42.388 --> 01:05:52.713
[SPEAKER_03]: TMOS Cruise 2027 certified, Trash, Trash, Trash, Trash, Trash, I was thinking since it's a Margaritaville cruise, it should be a buffet, you can eat it the buffet instead of that.

01:05:52.733 --> 01:05:54.674
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, that's right, a delicious buffet.

01:05:54.794 --> 01:05:56.555
[SPEAKER_03]: A delicious buffet, all you can eat buffet.

01:05:56.775 --> 01:05:59.617
[SPEAKER_05]: Or is my mom, God rest, you're so used to pronounce it.

01:05:59.677 --> 01:06:01.418
[SPEAKER_05]: What did they have at the buffet?

01:06:01.933 --> 01:06:03.294
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what's your name?

01:06:03.394 --> 01:06:06.716
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the last name of Lisa Cudro and friends.

01:06:07.196 --> 01:06:07.857
[SPEAKER_05]: Booth for me.

01:06:07.917 --> 01:06:08.557
[SPEAKER_05]: Booth for me.

01:06:08.737 --> 01:06:09.858
[SPEAKER_05]: Booth for me.

01:06:10.038 --> 01:06:10.938
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:06:11.158 --> 01:06:12.599
[SPEAKER_05]: So yeah, we're not on the list.

01:06:13.120 --> 01:06:15.201
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh my, Barry, the lead, why don't we?

01:06:15.221 --> 01:06:15.941
[SPEAKER_05]: Sorry about that.

01:06:16.001 --> 01:06:17.662
[SPEAKER_05]: I just wanted to get right to it, you know?

01:06:18.002 --> 01:06:25.467
[SPEAKER_04]: I also think this list is manufactured, because I think it's personality to have a not-based on who listens to their podcast.

01:06:25.807 --> 01:06:26.187
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:06:26.428 --> 01:06:26.668
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:06:26.768 --> 01:06:27.268
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:06:27.288 --> 01:06:29.690
[SPEAKER_05]: Now where did you, uh, where did you come across this list?

01:06:29.970 --> 01:06:33.393
[SPEAKER_04]: So far, we put out the top paid podcasters.

01:06:33.613 --> 01:06:34.113
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:06:34.233 --> 01:06:36.635
[SPEAKER_04]: So, uh, this is top 10.

01:06:36.915 --> 01:06:38.857
[SPEAKER_04]: You remember pretty reliable.

01:06:38.977 --> 01:06:40.378
[SPEAKER_04]: Forbes magazine.

01:06:40.398 --> 01:06:43.340
[SPEAKER_04]: So, but I think a lot of this has to do with contracts.

01:06:43.820 --> 01:06:44.060
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:06:44.100 --> 01:06:44.240
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:06:44.801 --> 01:06:47.503
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, so Charlemagne, the god comes in at number 10.

01:06:48.063 --> 01:06:50.265
[SPEAKER_04]: Make, he made 27 million this year.

01:06:50.485 --> 01:06:56.046
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, if I was Charlemagne, I'd make more than Charlemagne, because I would do the podcast and sell a hoodie.

01:06:58.007 --> 01:06:59.247
[SPEAKER_04]: But what's that clicking?

01:06:59.307 --> 01:07:00.027
[SPEAKER_04]: Who's clicking?

01:07:00.207 --> 01:07:02.188
[SPEAKER_04]: I think they're getting ready to go out of the house.

01:07:02.268 --> 01:07:02.808
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I'm sorry.

01:07:02.828 --> 01:07:03.908
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just, it's not.

01:07:03.928 --> 01:07:04.348
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, go ahead.

01:07:04.368 --> 01:07:05.348
[SPEAKER_04]: I forgot you did.

01:07:06.089 --> 01:07:08.649
[SPEAKER_04]: What are they clicking if they have to do to get out of the house?

01:07:08.949 --> 01:07:10.029
[SPEAKER_04]: What is there a wop?

01:07:10.069 --> 01:07:11.690
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I think it's huge.

01:07:11.970 --> 01:07:13.510
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:07:13.850 --> 01:07:16.351
[SPEAKER_04]: Number nine is Pod Save America.

01:07:17.771 --> 01:07:18.511
[SPEAKER_04]: What's that?

01:07:18.551 --> 01:07:19.172
[SPEAKER_05]: What's that one?

01:07:19.432 --> 01:07:25.173
[SPEAKER_04]: John Farvo John Love it John Farrow the Obama speechwriter Oh, okay.

01:07:25.253 --> 01:07:26.334
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the other John Farvo.

01:07:26.354 --> 01:07:28.314
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, not the one from the political talk.

01:07:28.554 --> 01:07:28.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:07:28.974 --> 01:07:29.275
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:07:29.315 --> 01:07:39.137
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's a run from Swingers 28 million He brilliant guy brilliant man really brilliant Alex Cooper who's the call call her daddy Call her daddy.

01:07:39.297 --> 01:07:39.978
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a big one.

01:07:39.998 --> 01:07:41.038
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah 32 million.

01:07:41.478 --> 01:07:42.018
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:07:42.378 --> 01:07:43.399
[SPEAKER_04]: The Kelsey brothers.

01:07:44.279 --> 01:07:44.419
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah

01:07:45.255 --> 01:07:47.776
[SPEAKER_03]: 35 million, yeah, but they have a need for it.

01:07:48.376 --> 01:07:52.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, so it's really only 17 and a half, so fuck them.

01:07:52.297 --> 01:07:58.738
[SPEAKER_03]: I assume it's 35 each, but yeah, no, no, that's total and they've got to pay lives in.

01:07:59.138 --> 01:07:59.959
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

01:08:00.099 --> 01:08:00.759
[SPEAKER_04]: It's split in.

01:08:00.799 --> 01:08:02.739
[SPEAKER_04]: So they're basically being doing it for free.

01:08:02.919 --> 01:08:03.519
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

01:08:03.539 --> 01:08:05.120
[SPEAKER_04]: That's an extra project.

01:08:05.460 --> 01:08:09.861
[SPEAKER_04]: Mel Robbins, which is an interview podcast, I'm not familiar with her.

01:08:09.981 --> 01:08:10.861
[SPEAKER_04]: Mel, five million.

01:08:11.001 --> 01:08:11.861
[SPEAKER_03]: Mel Robbins.

01:08:12.061 --> 01:08:13.362
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know Mel Robbins, Rob?

01:08:15.663 --> 01:08:15.943
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

01:08:16.403 --> 01:08:16.744
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess.

01:08:17.204 --> 01:08:18.325
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if you said it's a girl.

01:08:19.546 --> 01:08:24.371
[SPEAKER_04]: Is a motivational speaker and lawyer and number one podcast host?

01:08:24.769 --> 01:08:25.109
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:08:25.349 --> 01:08:25.589
[SPEAKER_05]: Wow.

01:08:26.550 --> 01:08:29.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Sounds like you might give me $17 million to listen to.

01:08:29.652 --> 01:08:31.933
[SPEAKER_04]: It looks like it's a business focus podcast.

01:08:31.973 --> 01:08:32.213
[SPEAKER_03]: Fine.

01:08:32.233 --> 01:08:32.493
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:08:32.513 --> 01:08:33.033
[SPEAKER_03]: I love it.

01:08:33.394 --> 01:08:34.274
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:08:35.114 --> 01:08:36.135
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, here's one for you, Rob.

01:08:36.155 --> 01:08:36.795
[SPEAKER_04]: We'll learn that.

01:08:36.855 --> 01:08:38.296
[SPEAKER_04]: Jason Bateman, Sean Hayes.

01:08:38.536 --> 01:08:39.197
[SPEAKER_04]: Give up on it.

01:08:39.457 --> 01:08:40.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Listen to it for a while and give up on it.

01:08:40.938 --> 01:08:41.398
[SPEAKER_05]: Why do you?

01:08:41.498 --> 01:08:44.319
[SPEAKER_05]: Because that's actually quite, uh, that's got a lot of note around it.

01:08:44.339 --> 01:08:47.241
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but there is so much snark for a minute.

01:08:47.601 --> 01:08:48.141
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, okay.

01:08:48.181 --> 01:08:49.942
[SPEAKER_03]: And they gang up on Sean Hayes.

01:08:50.042 --> 01:08:51.402
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it's a through think of this.

01:08:52.003 --> 01:09:05.527
[SPEAKER_03]: If you mean Josh literally had equal footing on a long-term interview podcast and we brought in a guess, a level guess, and we stopped in the middle to make fun of Josh, both you and I, that's what that podcast is.

01:09:05.848 --> 01:09:06.128
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:09:06.148 --> 01:09:08.108
[SPEAKER_03]: And they all want to be cooler than the other guy.

01:09:08.168 --> 01:09:08.488
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:09:08.508 --> 01:09:08.949
[SPEAKER_03]: It's annoying.

01:09:08.969 --> 01:09:09.289
[SPEAKER_03]: I get it.

01:09:09.349 --> 01:09:09.609
[SPEAKER_05]: Okay.

01:09:09.809 --> 01:09:11.389
[SPEAKER_05]: I guess I can see where that would happen.

01:09:11.730 --> 01:09:12.230
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have

01:09:12.990 --> 01:09:14.411
[SPEAKER_04]: Good, just by a grandfather clock.

01:09:14.871 --> 01:09:16.192
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's around $37 million.

01:09:16.332 --> 01:09:20.934
[SPEAKER_04]: At 42 million, we have Ashley Flowers, who is crime junkie.

01:09:21.595 --> 01:09:23.435
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, so it's like a serial type thing.

01:09:23.916 --> 01:09:25.637
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, no, but I thought it was a florist.

01:09:27.778 --> 01:09:29.158
[SPEAKER_04]: Ashley Flowers.

01:09:29.198 --> 01:09:32.680
[SPEAKER_04]: Hello, Ashley Flowers with Stephen Bartlett.

01:09:33.181 --> 01:09:35.422
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, what's he do?

01:09:36.122 --> 01:09:37.003
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, interviews.

01:09:37.043 --> 01:09:37.483
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm lying.

01:09:39.466 --> 01:09:47.448
[SPEAKER_04]: I decided I wasn't fearing to be less hit by not knowing any of that did the pair and it's great He is Diary of a CEO.

01:09:47.849 --> 01:09:50.089
[SPEAKER_04]: He interviewed CEOs of like big companies.

01:09:50.229 --> 01:09:50.769
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god.

01:09:50.809 --> 01:10:02.073
[SPEAKER_03]: He should do that other business podcast and then we really wouldn't listen Well, he is 45 million out and what number is he where we add on the list number three number number two is John Cougan and Jordan Hayes

01:10:03.140 --> 01:10:04.622
[SPEAKER_04]: 70 million dollars.

01:10:04.802 --> 01:10:08.466
[SPEAKER_04]: They do a technology news podcast for investors.

01:10:08.927 --> 01:10:11.190
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so they tell me what to invest your money.

01:10:11.210 --> 01:10:19.739
[SPEAKER_05]: So do they get that money based on On the people that they don't get that based on the people listening they get that based on sponsors.

01:10:19.820 --> 01:10:22.182
[SPEAKER_03]: No, they also sell dinners one on one dinner

01:10:25.147 --> 01:10:28.949
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's also exclusivity like the number one is whatever.

01:10:28.989 --> 01:10:34.571
[SPEAKER_04]: It's also a what exclusivity Okay, I just wanted to say that.

01:10:34.771 --> 01:10:41.313
[SPEAKER_05]: I know it's a There was less spit the second we don't have an a list get so I can do that Yeah, you can you can start it up.

01:10:41.333 --> 01:10:49.836
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, pick on me Joe Rogan's number one at 82 million very popular This drug I think that's because he has a deal with it's not based on ad sales

01:10:50.376 --> 01:10:54.457
[SPEAKER_04]: It's Spotify, it's a deal, they pay him, and then they make the money off the ads.

01:10:54.697 --> 01:10:55.917
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:10:55.957 --> 01:10:58.018
[SPEAKER_04]: So that's phenomenal, you know?

01:10:58.078 --> 01:10:59.278
[SPEAKER_05]: That's all not much in that.

01:10:59.418 --> 01:11:00.899
[SPEAKER_05]: That's a, yeah.

01:11:01.619 --> 01:11:04.860
[SPEAKER_05]: At the, and we came in just at, what was that the top 10?

01:11:05.020 --> 01:11:05.840
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was top 10.

01:11:05.960 --> 01:11:06.780
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we were 11.

01:11:06.980 --> 01:11:07.560
[SPEAKER_05]: We were 11.

01:11:07.840 --> 01:11:12.361
[SPEAKER_03]: At 16, section 3, 3, 6, and all the money goes to Matt.

01:11:12.421 --> 01:11:13.622
[SPEAKER_05]: Absolutely.

01:11:13.762 --> 01:11:15.522
[SPEAKER_05]: Because of Josh's generosity.

01:11:15.682 --> 01:11:18.523
[SPEAKER_05]: That's the reason that that works like that.

01:11:19.383 --> 01:11:20.884
[SPEAKER_03]: Feel that the paperwork wrong.

01:11:21.224 --> 01:11:22.184
[SPEAKER_03]: That's unfortunate.

01:11:22.224 --> 01:11:22.664
[SPEAKER_05]: What we did.

01:11:22.684 --> 01:11:26.726
[SPEAKER_05]: We ever find out who the Bartlett was Is that I have a CEO?

01:11:27.286 --> 01:11:33.748
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so they interviewed CEOs of big companies and my guess is to get interviewed.

01:11:34.028 --> 01:11:39.611
[SPEAKER_04]: You probably need to sponsor the episode That's my guess is about that.

01:11:39.651 --> 01:11:42.151
[SPEAKER_04]: We can advertise all about Ford and how great Ford is.

01:11:42.171 --> 01:11:43.432
[SPEAKER_05]: What about Jimmy Sanzas?

01:11:44.543 --> 01:11:45.803
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we're getting a taste of that.

01:11:46.004 --> 01:11:48.745
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we're only $82 million short.

01:11:48.825 --> 01:11:50.965
[SPEAKER_03]: We just need to sell 83 million bottles.

01:11:51.025 --> 01:11:51.646
[SPEAKER_03]: That's awesome.

01:11:52.046 --> 01:11:52.906
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god.

01:11:52.966 --> 01:11:53.906
[SPEAKER_03]: That's well, you know what?

01:11:53.966 --> 01:11:55.947
[SPEAKER_03]: How much did you charge Mr. Handplay?

01:11:57.148 --> 01:11:58.148
[SPEAKER_05]: That'd be a show.

01:11:59.353 --> 01:12:05.035
[SPEAKER_05]: One, you know, there's a new guy that I've been watching.

01:12:05.195 --> 01:12:06.976
[SPEAKER_03]: That was a little bit of a rallyish.

01:12:07.636 --> 01:12:08.837
[SPEAKER_05]: There's a new guy.

01:12:10.157 --> 01:12:14.999
[SPEAKER_05]: I can't tell you his name yet because I just started watching, but he does low dollar amounts.

01:12:15.639 --> 01:12:32.212
[SPEAKER_05]: and he gives a kind of a primer on what to do if you've got like a three four five hundred dollar bank roll to go to the casino on a vacation like normal people not Mr. Han paid that has gazillions of dollars and you know he talks about it but it's pretty basic.

01:12:32.252 --> 01:12:38.357
[SPEAKER_03]: Does he ever talk about going up to the deck of the cruise ship and throwing the money in the water because it's pretty much the same return?

01:12:38.657 --> 01:12:41.258
[SPEAKER_05]: No, he talks about the fact that you walk away, Rob.

01:12:41.358 --> 01:12:43.018
[SPEAKER_05]: If you get up, he got to walk away.

01:12:43.038 --> 01:12:46.239
[SPEAKER_05]: He said, here's the, this actually does make sense for anybody to gamble.

01:12:46.539 --> 01:12:48.060
[SPEAKER_05]: You don't do it by dollars.

01:12:48.160 --> 01:12:49.500
[SPEAKER_05]: You do it by percentages.

01:12:49.821 --> 01:12:49.941
[SPEAKER_05]: OK.

01:12:50.001 --> 01:13:04.045
[SPEAKER_05]: So if you put $100 in a slot machine and you get a, you know, a $100 hit, you know, that's a 100% return on your, your money, you walk away.

01:13:04.618 --> 01:13:18.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because the odds are not that we have a here's a go we had a black Jack expert on the show I think might have even been the previous show right and he talked about Based on your bank role what table minimum you should play again is a game role.

01:13:19.029 --> 01:13:19.509
[SPEAKER_03]: It's again.

01:13:19.549 --> 01:13:20.590
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a game of percentages.

01:13:20.610 --> 01:13:22.912
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to write it out, but if you stick to the rules.

01:13:23.392 --> 01:13:28.356
[SPEAKER_05]: You have a chance as far as gambling is concerned the hardest

01:13:29.076 --> 01:13:51.766
[SPEAKER_05]: thing to do for me in the world of gambling and I've gambled a lot in my life would be to stay at a blackjack table that was that was ice cold to not write it out and and it's probably you know the worst thing you can do is to you know is to run away right when it's when I find her when I find a place that I like if I can get that anchor slot on a budget table I'll live there.

01:13:52.126 --> 01:14:08.279
[SPEAKER_05]: And yeah, and if you gamble the right amount, you can hang, but you know, but it was interesting that he said that, but think percentages, yeah, not dollars, like if you go into a casino with $500 saying I'm not leaving until like a $2500, you're going to get screwed.

01:14:08.439 --> 01:14:19.088
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, that's just net that's the nature of the business and you, you also can get screwed no matter what going into a casino because that's going to happen periodically too if you gamble long enough.

01:14:21.730 --> 01:14:31.383
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

01:14:32.197 --> 01:14:42.163
[SPEAKER_05]: Better than they would notice playing small ball in a regular casino in my humble looking and isn't that your nickname on the cruise ship small ball small ball Yeah, I'm just a hand-play.

01:14:42.263 --> 01:14:44.124
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, do you want to see?

01:14:44.444 --> 01:14:45.365
[SPEAKER_03]: No, okay.

01:14:45.625 --> 01:14:47.146
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we will not at all.

01:14:47.166 --> 01:14:49.847
[SPEAKER_05]: Do you have some beautiful video hanging out for a long time?

01:14:49.887 --> 01:14:51.508
[SPEAKER_03]: I've got so much video of my clock Mike.

01:14:51.568 --> 01:14:52.269
[SPEAKER_03]: You're gonna love it.

01:14:52.369 --> 01:14:53.810
[SPEAKER_03]: I love all the different shots.

01:14:53.910 --> 01:14:54.870
[SPEAKER_05]: I could listen to that again.

01:14:54.890 --> 01:14:57.392
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll take a break and we will come back with robes

01:14:59.913 --> 01:15:17.267
[SPEAKER_05]: right here but first ladies and gentlemen i want to talk about field of greens let's face it nobody circles there uh... you know annual physical on the calendar and says who can't wait so uh... before you next check up please remember one name it's called field of greens

01:15:17.807 --> 01:15:28.373
[SPEAKER_05]: Because what you do before that appointment matters, field of greens is one simple daily change, designed to support your overall health, Rob's wearing it on his head right now.

01:15:28.913 --> 01:15:33.575
[SPEAKER_05]: Uh, they're so confident your doctor will notice they back it up with a money back guarantee.

01:15:34.016 --> 01:15:41.600
[SPEAKER_05]: Doctors don't just look at your birthday anymore, they look at your biological age, how well your cells and vital organs are actually doing.

01:15:41.940 --> 01:15:45.842
[SPEAKER_05]: Field of Greens packs doctors selected fruits and vegetables into one,

01:15:46.322 --> 01:15:50.788
[SPEAKER_05]: daily scoop to support yourselves, your heart, your lungs, your kidneys, and a healthy weight.

01:15:51.189 --> 01:15:59.740
[SPEAKER_05]: And in a university study, participants who simply added field of greens to their routine saw measurable improvements in key health markers.

01:16:00.201 --> 01:16:02.885
[SPEAKER_05]: One change, one scoop, once a day.

01:16:03.125 --> 01:16:03.705
[SPEAKER_05]: It's done.

01:16:03.926 --> 01:16:07.388
[SPEAKER_05]: So walk into your next physical with a little more confidence field of greens.

01:16:07.768 --> 01:16:10.129
[SPEAKER_05]: Make the change your doctor may actually notice.

01:16:10.469 --> 01:16:13.071
[SPEAKER_05]: Make field of greens your one smart change this year.

01:16:13.411 --> 01:16:19.074
[SPEAKER_05]: Check out the university study and get 20% off at fogchicks.com.

01:16:19.415 --> 01:16:20.595
[SPEAKER_05]: That's field of green checks.

01:16:20.635 --> 01:16:20.996
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:16:21.016 --> 01:16:21.656
[SPEAKER_05]: Take your one.

01:16:21.856 --> 01:16:27.960
[SPEAKER_05]: promo code TMOS that's fogchicks.com promo code TMOS field of greens.

01:16:28.180 --> 01:16:30.061
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't like fog checks.

01:16:31.502 --> 01:16:40.646
[SPEAKER_05]: I'll be sure to tell the client it's un-rewarding it doesn't roll off the it doesn't roll off the time Do they want the fog check that's their website?

01:16:40.666 --> 01:16:41.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, we made that up.

01:16:41.606 --> 01:16:42.587
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, no, I mean F.O.

01:16:42.607 --> 01:16:44.027
[SPEAKER_05]: didn't know I mean, but it's F.O.

01:16:44.047 --> 01:16:44.627
[SPEAKER_05]: G.J.

01:16:44.747 --> 01:16:46.988
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, I can feel the green fog checks.

01:16:47.228 --> 01:16:48.129
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, easy to remember.

01:16:48.409 --> 01:16:55.252
[SPEAKER_05]: It is the very fact that you're saying it means it's easy to remember All right, you know every time I hear fog checks, I feel like

01:16:58.472 --> 01:17:08.716
[SPEAKER_05]: You know what, next time I do that commercial, I'll put that in there, you know, check out fogjects.com, sense memory mic.

01:17:08.876 --> 01:17:09.216
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:17:09.236 --> 01:17:09.657
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:17:09.857 --> 01:17:10.437
[SPEAKER_05]: Take it away, Rob.

01:17:10.457 --> 01:17:11.157
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's do the thing.

01:17:11.177 --> 01:17:11.517
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:17:11.757 --> 01:17:14.499
[SPEAKER_05]: Hey, I like that some beautiful video.

01:17:14.519 --> 01:17:15.379
[SPEAKER_05]: Jerry.

01:17:15.479 --> 01:17:16.459
[SPEAKER_05]: Time.

01:17:16.780 --> 01:17:22.662
[SPEAKER_03]: One weird overlap that you and I have, Mike, and people wouldn't expect it as we both like Bluegrass music.

01:17:23.563 --> 01:17:28.307
[SPEAKER_03]: And I don't know if this is old or not, but it's new to me, and it's remarkable.

01:17:28.367 --> 01:17:35.052
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a group called The Biscuit Eaters, and it looks like the oldest one of them is maybe 10.

01:17:35.853 --> 01:17:38.735
[SPEAKER_03]: But check out them doing the Foggy Mountain Breakdown.

01:17:38.915 --> 01:17:46.321
[SPEAKER_05]: So, for... Look at the little guy on bass.

01:17:46.481 --> 01:17:49.604
[SPEAKER_05]: He has to stand on a bench to play the bass.

01:17:50.304 --> 01:17:51.425
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, they're adorable.

01:17:56.112 --> 01:17:57.955
[SPEAKER_03]: and a lot of sound for for instruments.

01:17:59.657 --> 01:18:02.200
[SPEAKER_05]: It just loves to get playing the bass, you know?

01:18:06.526 --> 01:18:08.328
[SPEAKER_05]: Ah, that's awesome.

01:18:09.629 --> 01:18:12.753
[SPEAKER_05]: Lester flat, Earl Scruggs, Lester Benjamin.

01:18:13.873 --> 01:18:21.577
[SPEAKER_03]: And it actually their version actually charted in 1969 or eight because it was in Bonnie and Clyde.

01:18:21.717 --> 01:18:24.198
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they actually was a top 40 hit for them.

01:18:24.218 --> 01:18:26.179
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think that's fantastic.

01:18:26.419 --> 01:18:29.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Also, my I was going to save this, but we got to do this today.

01:18:30.001 --> 01:18:34.223
[SPEAKER_03]: And even though we're going to go a little longer, you love the Boston accent.

01:18:34.763 --> 01:18:38.205
[SPEAKER_03]: And when it is in its home environment, it's great.

01:18:38.765 --> 01:18:42.867
[SPEAKER_03]: So here's the daughter of a father and the father is a Boston guy.

01:18:43.647 --> 01:18:46.988
[SPEAKER_03]: And we'll go as long as you want with this, but I found it fascinating.

01:18:47.008 --> 01:18:54.590
[SPEAKER_00]: And here with my dad who has a very thick Boston accent, and we're going to be talking about things that people commonly associate with Boston.

01:18:54.670 --> 01:18:55.130
[SPEAKER_00]: First one.

01:18:55.210 --> 01:18:55.610
[SPEAKER_02]: The Cape.

01:18:55.790 --> 01:18:56.390
[SPEAKER_02]: Going to the Cape.

01:18:56.690 --> 01:18:57.751
[SPEAKER_02]: No one says Cape Cod.

01:18:57.771 --> 01:18:58.951
[SPEAKER_02]: Nobody says anything else.

01:18:59.071 --> 01:18:59.911
[SPEAKER_02]: It's going to the Cape.

01:19:00.011 --> 01:19:00.692
[SPEAKER_02]: Shopping Cod.

01:19:00.772 --> 01:19:02.152
[SPEAKER_02]: I never heard of it before my life.

01:19:02.252 --> 01:19:02.872
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a carriage.

01:19:02.992 --> 01:19:03.732
[SPEAKER_02]: We'll get the carriage.

01:19:03.852 --> 01:19:04.593
[SPEAKER_02]: Let the food in it.

01:19:04.613 --> 01:19:06.093
[SPEAKER_00]: What do we use to make french fries?

01:19:06.968 --> 01:19:07.449
[SPEAKER_00]: Potatoes.

01:19:07.589 --> 01:19:10.052
[SPEAKER_00]: If we had to go down to the basement, what would you call that?

01:19:10.152 --> 01:19:10.853
[SPEAKER_02]: It's the cellar.

01:19:11.454 --> 01:19:11.734
[SPEAKER_02]: Cellar.

01:19:11.794 --> 01:19:13.917
[SPEAKER_00]: We use this to change the channel on the TV.

01:19:13.957 --> 01:19:14.577
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you call it?

01:19:14.678 --> 01:19:15.378
[SPEAKER_02]: Click it, click it.

01:19:15.438 --> 01:19:16.920
[SPEAKER_00]: And you would put on a pair of jeans.

01:19:16.960 --> 01:19:18.062
[SPEAKER_00]: What would Nana call those?

01:19:18.202 --> 01:19:19.744
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, they used to be called Dungeries.

01:19:20.084 --> 01:19:21.306
[SPEAKER_02]: You weren't alone on that one.

01:19:21.346 --> 01:19:22.667
[SPEAKER_00]: What would you call a water fountain?

01:19:22.788 --> 01:19:23.328
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a bubble.

01:19:23.528 --> 01:19:24.550
[SPEAKER_00]: What was called milkshake?

01:19:24.570 --> 01:19:25.531
[SPEAKER_02]: milkshakes are fraps.

01:19:25.691 --> 01:19:26.332
[SPEAKER_02]: They're done right.

01:19:26.392 --> 01:19:28.833
[SPEAKER_00]: When people don't want to say the F word, what do they say instead?

01:19:28.913 --> 01:19:29.254
[SPEAKER_02]: Frick him?

01:19:29.394 --> 01:19:30.514
[SPEAKER_00]: He wanted to take a U-turn.

01:19:30.534 --> 01:19:31.235
[SPEAKER_00]: What would you call that?

01:19:31.275 --> 01:19:32.896
[SPEAKER_02]: Love them and bang a U-Wee.

01:19:32.916 --> 01:19:35.697
[SPEAKER_00]: What do we say in place of very, before an adjective?

01:19:35.777 --> 01:19:36.077
[SPEAKER_02]: Wicked.

01:19:36.217 --> 01:19:37.338
[SPEAKER_02]: It's never used alone.

01:19:37.458 --> 01:19:40.340
[SPEAKER_02]: They do it on Saturday and I live and they'll say, Oh, that's wicked.

01:19:40.460 --> 01:19:41.520
[SPEAKER_02]: That's not how it's said.

01:19:41.540 --> 01:19:42.801
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not wicked by itself.

01:19:43.081 --> 01:19:43.381
[SPEAKER_02]: Never.

01:19:43.802 --> 01:19:44.062
[SPEAKER_02]: Never.

01:19:44.322 --> 01:19:46.563
[SPEAKER_02]: Anybody who says that it's just a legit boss.

01:19:46.583 --> 01:19:47.624
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a real right.

01:19:47.664 --> 01:19:48.484
[SPEAKER_02]: Wicked off isn't.

01:19:48.524 --> 01:19:49.244
[SPEAKER_02]: Wicked off isn't.

01:19:50.185 --> 01:19:51.386
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you call self-boston?

01:19:51.586 --> 01:19:52.806
[SPEAKER_02]: Self-boston, E.C.

01:19:52.866 --> 01:19:53.987
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you call state trooper?

01:19:54.107 --> 01:19:55.747
[SPEAKER_02]: State E. State E. What do you call dinner?

01:19:55.908 --> 01:19:56.248
[SPEAKER_00]: Sapa.

01:19:56.308 --> 01:19:57.348
[SPEAKER_00]: What do you call liquor store?

01:19:57.368 --> 01:19:57.968
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a package.

01:19:58.029 --> 01:19:58.929
[SPEAKER_00]: It happened in 1978.

01:19:58.969 --> 01:20:00.229
[SPEAKER_02]: So Blitz was a 78.

01:20:00.250 --> 01:20:01.110
[SPEAKER_02]: You should've seen it.

01:20:01.190 --> 01:20:02.270
[SPEAKER_02]: No, October 2nd, 78.

01:20:02.511 --> 01:20:03.871
[SPEAKER_02]: Bucketown hit his home one.

01:20:03.971 --> 01:20:05.492
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a very important year in this.

01:20:05.512 --> 01:20:07.233
[SPEAKER_02]: Bucketown, everybody knows.

01:20:07.433 --> 01:20:09.574
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody maxed their life by 1978.

01:20:09.654 --> 01:20:11.515
[SPEAKER_00]: I heard it was just a small snowstorm.

01:20:11.675 --> 01:20:13.195
[SPEAKER_02]: School was closed for two or three weeks.

01:20:13.455 --> 01:20:14.076
[SPEAKER_02]: It would make it up.

01:20:14.116 --> 01:20:16.877
[SPEAKER_02]: I'd go on a school to fire a clock in night and then on Saturdays.

01:20:17.303 --> 01:20:17.743
[SPEAKER_02]: So it was great.

01:20:17.783 --> 01:20:18.424
[SPEAKER_02]: There were no cows.

01:20:18.444 --> 01:20:19.645
[SPEAKER_02]: You had to walk to the supermarket.

01:20:19.665 --> 01:20:22.447
[SPEAKER_02]: It was fantastic time to have it.

01:20:22.467 --> 01:20:23.168
[SPEAKER_02]: I love it.

01:20:23.268 --> 01:20:23.928
[SPEAKER_02]: I love it.

01:20:24.349 --> 01:20:24.669
[SPEAKER_02]: All right.

01:20:24.709 --> 01:20:25.390
[SPEAKER_03]: That's enough.

01:20:25.430 --> 01:20:25.990
[SPEAKER_05]: That's enough.

01:20:26.010 --> 01:20:31.054
[SPEAKER_03]: And the amazing thing is that unlike him, his daughter loves black people.

01:20:34.502 --> 01:20:35.863
[SPEAKER_05]: That would be the whole video.

01:20:35.983 --> 01:20:41.107
[SPEAKER_05]: They call it a packie because the liquor stores were called package stores in New England.

01:20:41.287 --> 01:20:46.331
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and you know what that's the package store went a little further south because I've heard that in New Jersey.

01:20:46.391 --> 01:20:46.971
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah, the package.

01:20:46.991 --> 01:20:49.653
[SPEAKER_03]: But the packie that's native to Boston.

01:20:49.653 --> 01:20:52.375
[SPEAKER_05]: Go over, you know, it's the school dance.

01:20:52.435 --> 01:20:53.376
[SPEAKER_05]: See if they'll serve him.

01:20:53.416 --> 01:20:54.176
[SPEAKER_05]: He's a team.

01:20:54.216 --> 01:20:56.538
[SPEAKER_05]: He can go to the packing and get some happiness and repa.

01:20:57.018 --> 01:21:00.281
[SPEAKER_05]: And you can also get a couple of bottles of blackberry brandy.

01:21:00.321 --> 01:21:04.463
[SPEAKER_03]: I love the fact that the blizzard to the school was closed two or three weeks.

01:21:04.524 --> 01:21:06.785
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's a pretty big difference.

01:21:06.825 --> 01:21:08.726
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like 10 days or 15.

01:21:08.827 --> 01:21:10.668
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, 10 to a three weeks.

01:21:10.948 --> 01:21:11.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

01:21:11.549 --> 01:21:11.969
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

01:21:12.110 --> 01:21:12.730
[SPEAKER_05]: Yeah.

01:21:12.991 --> 01:21:14.532
[SPEAKER_05]: Bang, bang a you eat.

01:21:14.933 --> 01:21:15.313
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.

01:21:15.734 --> 01:21:16.435
[SPEAKER_05]: We got to get out of here.

01:21:16.455 --> 01:21:18.437
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll be back tomorrow with a brand new episode.

01:21:18.497 --> 01:21:18.878
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:21:18.918 --> 01:21:19.298
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.

01:21:19.358 --> 01:21:22.822
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't forget at tmospotcast.com right now.

01:21:23.183 --> 01:21:25.646
[SPEAKER_05]: The auction is still alive.

01:21:25.806 --> 01:21:26.086
[SPEAKER_05]: It is.

01:21:26.306 --> 01:21:28.309
[SPEAKER_05]: We have good things dinner with Rob.

01:21:28.990 --> 01:21:30.291
[SPEAKER_05]: The Beatles hoodie.

01:21:30.992 --> 01:21:34.214
[SPEAKER_05]: The wonderful little fanny thing packer thing.

01:21:34.254 --> 01:21:36.015
[SPEAKER_05]: Tuck it, cross over back.

01:21:36.035 --> 01:21:37.396
[SPEAKER_05]: That's of course that's what it is.

01:21:37.716 --> 01:21:40.337
[SPEAKER_05]: And a water bottle to knock your dick in the dirt.

01:21:40.357 --> 01:21:42.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, it's a wicked pisser.

01:21:42.538 --> 01:21:43.399
[SPEAKER_05]: It's wicked good.

01:21:43.419 --> 01:21:44.419
[SPEAKER_05]: Did I leave anything out?

01:21:44.440 --> 01:21:45.360
[SPEAKER_05]: Did I miss anything?

01:21:45.420 --> 01:21:45.700
[SPEAKER_05]: Got it.

01:21:45.920 --> 01:21:46.701
[SPEAKER_05]: That's awesome.

01:21:46.741 --> 01:21:48.062
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll be back home.

01:21:48.402 --> 01:21:50.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the heck Aaron, both the biggest thing of all.

01:21:50.823 --> 01:21:52.145
[SPEAKER_05]: No, that's not as big a sweatshirt.

01:21:52.385 --> 01:21:52.826
[SPEAKER_05]: Orch dinner.

01:21:53.486 --> 01:21:53.807
[SPEAKER_05]: Dinner.

01:21:54.147 --> 01:21:54.608
[SPEAKER_05]: Dinner.

01:21:54.868 --> 01:22:00.294
[SPEAKER_05]: We'll see you there next time, everybody, for Josh Seroca there and Rob, Speedwack.

01:22:00.595 --> 01:22:04.960
[SPEAKER_05]: This is Michael Mara saying, hey, this show is a wicked piss, and we'll see you tomorrow.

01:22:05.020 --> 01:22:07.183
[SPEAKER_05]: So long, everybody, love you, Bob.

01:22:07.643 --> 01:22:10.647
[SPEAKER_05]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:22:10.867 --> 01:22:16.473
[SPEAKER_05]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:22:16.753 --> 01:22:19.897
[SPEAKER_05]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:22:20.017 --> 01:22:22.119
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mera, radio entertainment.

01:22:23.421 --> 01:22:24.863
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, it's Gary Vierci.

01:22:25.103 --> 01:22:25.523
[SPEAKER_06]: This is it.

01:22:28.380 --> 01:22:30.644
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:30.664 --> 01:22:32.067
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.

01:22:32.087 --> 01:22:33.389
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:33.409 --> 01:22:34.652
[SPEAKER_05]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.

01:22:34.712 --> 01:22:35.734
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:35.774 --> 01:22:37.397
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:37.417 --> 01:22:39.040
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.

01:22:39.080 --> 01:22:40.783
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:40.803 --> 01:22:42.045
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.

01:22:42.065 --> 01:22:43.808
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:43.828 --> 01:22:45.792
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.

01:22:45.852 --> 01:22:47.815
[SPEAKER_01]: I'm just a man, same as you are.

01:22:47.896 --> 01:22:50.120
[SPEAKER_01]: Don't have a man, you're a bishop.