#3689: Mike Old Meara

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_09]: This episode of the Michael Meracial is brought to you by the TMS Amazon portal.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Now on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hello, you big thinkers, you.

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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 tmos.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 race.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's got to be fucking look at our phone.

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[SPEAKER_06]: There's money for everyone.

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

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[SPEAKER_06]: 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_07]: 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_09]: Hi, everybody.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Welcome to the Michael Mary Show on a beautiful Tuesday.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hopefully it's beautiful where you are.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Shout out to all our friends out in the Spokeham, Washington area.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I've done a meeting great on that part of the world and we're thinking about you guys dealing with those horrible wildfires and I hope everything where you are is going well.

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[SPEAKER_09]: There are a lot of people that it hasn't gone well and a part of the day sucks.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I heard yesterday it destroyed the home of

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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, sucks.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's, you know, Catherine had an area in California.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I forgot what the name of that city was.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Beautiful old city up in the mountains.

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[SPEAKER_09]: They got leveled by fires.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's very scary.

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[SPEAKER_09]: They made a movie about it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And it's, they can take over so fast.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It is horrible to watch.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's so worst.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And they can take over so fast.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, the one we're Matthew McGonhaze on the bus, you know?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, bus with the kids.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Um, you guys every you guys ever use these things you're by these things about a bunch of old throws like command host right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they're uh, they're made by the 3M company.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I've been so to Mike.

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[SPEAKER_10]: You know what 3M was a company you went off on when we were building your studio down there You hit 3M.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I don't like 3M still because 3M sucks 3M all just yeah.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it's what?

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[SPEAKER_09]: What were you hanging on it?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, a hairdryer

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[SPEAKER_09]: and a child at my son with a wedgie uh... remove the lot red liner press adhesive to hook remove black liner press to wall for ten seconds then after that ten seconds uh... is this microphone probably as it is yes it is after uh...

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[SPEAKER_08]: I think I know your problem.

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[SPEAKER_08]: All right, I hold that second.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Let me say, okay.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Did you know three M stands for Minnesota mining and manufacturing?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Hold it to the wall for 10 seconds.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Now complete steps three through five.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Temporarily remove the hook from the wall.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, so they're asking you there.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Let's just be careful here, okay?

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[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Here's the,

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[SPEAKER_09]: This is the little strip that you're supposed to use.

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[SPEAKER_09]: All right, it's one of these suckers.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I pull up, that's the back end, the red end that you mash up against.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, the, the plastic side goes on the wall.

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[SPEAKER_09]: The black side goes on the wall, the red side goes there.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And I don't know whether they have different types of adhesive or not.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Really don't give a shit, you know what I mean?

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[SPEAKER_09]: So I think they do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, well, why do you think they do?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Because the black side is designed to not peel your paint.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, it's also designed not to stick.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, is there any chance, Mike, just throwing darts here, that when you installed the hook, did you rush the process?

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you wait all the time, it told you to wait?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, he's the only person I know that has read the instructions on that hook.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I will tell you that I'd not only read the instructions, but I followed them to the letter, which means, after you get done, you can't just peel it off, stick it to the back of the hook, stick it to the wall.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, no.

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[SPEAKER_09]: No, you have to go, because here's what they say.

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[SPEAKER_09]: critical steps to ensure hold.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So already, I think as it is already way too important, right?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: As John consumer, I already believe that I am being asked to do more than I should for this process temporarily remove the hook from the wall.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So it's got to, it's got a little dohickey where you can lift

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[SPEAKER_08]: the the hook up.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I will plastic piece that stays stuck to the wall.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, as people would tell you to American University, I like a good hook up.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Now much is then no time for that.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So anyway, you're supposed to do that.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Then after that, you press the base firmly for 30 seconds.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So you got the initial 10 seconds, then 30 seconds, then you slide the hook back on.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, baby.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And you wait one hour for the adhesive to build.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Why do you recently showered in the bathroom where you put it?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Sure sounds like a humidity.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Could be a humidity issue sounds like because I told you I hadn't showered.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, but did you shower after hanging it before it fell?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I think that's the problem.

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[SPEAKER_08]: That's not made for a wet environment.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Well, they don't believe you to buy the wet strip.

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[SPEAKER_09]: They don't put that on their little command.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, they want to stay want you to buy it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: They don't want you to know that they do.

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[SPEAKER_08]: So I'll start with that look exactly like that, but say water resistant, really for those rooms.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, he's a font of information.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it does, isn't he?

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_09]: No, there was another problem that I had today.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And I thought you had a hairdryer that you sat under.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's a chair with a thing.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think it goes over your head.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And I'm having a bad hard day today.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I was gonna say your hair looks good today.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I'm having an off hair, but the need for a hairdryer is because I've got lots more hair than I've had in the past.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And so I decided that I'd put a hook up because there's now, I have a little tiny Carlos bathroom, we have his and her bathroom.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Her bathroom is you could fit probably a good sized lear jet in there, and work on it, and maintain it, and get it ready for its next flight.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's the size of a hanger.

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[SPEAKER_09]: My bathroom, you really would be, if you want to see the size of my bathroom, I would urge you to go see Charlie in the chocolate factory.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, if they run it, it's that little small room there.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, you're better.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Your bathroom is actually under a staircase, isn't it?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Like in Harry Potter?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Tiny.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, very small.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Very small.

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[SPEAKER_09]: When I go in there, I'm like, I'm taking a shower, I just like this.

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[SPEAKER_10]: So, and is your dryer is it oversized?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Is it a con air?

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[SPEAKER_10]: What brand is it?

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[SPEAKER_09]: uh... the dryer is from uh... the cost uh... company and uh... i got the forty five dollar one okay what new what color is it white beautiful it's a with the hook for storage or like hold it above your head so it blows down no it was to hang on the wall while i'm not using it so i don't put it up on the counter no he has a vice on the counter to hold it i mean this is for storage

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[SPEAKER_09]: I don't have a lot of counter space.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's why I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_09]: No.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So in my stand-up shower, which by the way is perfect for me.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I like it about, and you say that because that's where you practice your stand-up routines, right?

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's why I do all my, I test drive all my material.

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[SPEAKER_10]: That's right.

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[SPEAKER_10]: You do a five minute bathroom chunk, and then you're like, what is there deal?

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[SPEAKER_09]: What's the deal with that airline food?

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[SPEAKER_09]: I don't require armholds trash.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I thought in your environment they were probably standard.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, your neighbor.

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[SPEAKER_09]: What do you mean in my environment?

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[SPEAKER_09]: I made your neighbor a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Because what I live in a fucking hospital is that.

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[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, I mean you are a senior rich neighborhood.

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[SPEAKER_09]: But I'm not in a senior neighborhood.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I'm in a neighborhood.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, but some people would have had, well, no, there are people that are in the, I'm not in a facility.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Why not?

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[SPEAKER_10]: No facility.

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[SPEAKER_08]: But I thought you were in a 55 and older community.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, okay.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I can misunderstand it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: No, there are kids all over this neighborhood.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Mm-hm.

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[SPEAKER_09]: More now, everyone just hates them.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Come on.

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[SPEAKER_09]: They are universally hated by some of the seniors and for the younger couples who are barren.

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[SPEAKER_09]: childless that's that is enabled not for me they designed glad they didn't know but i mean is there a crash nasty people isn't a grand of three people on this show have all experience the miracle birth i think it is i think it's a common thread that we can all uh yeah relate to each other

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[SPEAKER_09]: unlike people who, you know, Robin I've had the pleasure of working with people who are a childless and they seem to be, well, I don't think I'm overstating it when I say that they are a tad self-absorbed.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Self-absorbed and selfish and sometimes medically challenged.

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[SPEAKER_10]: And I mean, sometimes God above prevents them from procreating.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And another word that would sit in would probably be intolerant.

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[SPEAKER_10]: That's a little one's well of all things.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you Mark Ramsey for the five dollar super champ we appreciate that so in my little shower maybe a year ago maybe six months ago I don't know I had an issue with the handle that controls not only the water pressure but the temperature I've got a one off that does that you know a lot of people have that in

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[SPEAKER_09]: and it got loose and I removed the fixture from the wall and I tightened it back up and then as I believe listeners will recall this.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It was at one of your successes, a plumbing success.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Did you replace the little capital thing in there or just hang it up?

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[SPEAKER_09]: No, I just tightened it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_09]: As time has gone on and I don't know why this happened nor was I able to fix it myself.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So please don't ask me to explain why things happened because if I knew, maybe I would have been able to fix it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: But as time went on, the idea of turning off that water pressure,

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[SPEAKER_09]: Got more and more and more difficult.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It was cumulative and it started out okay for all people are just you

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[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, we really want to just be specific here.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Not only are you putting the railings in my shower, but now you're, hey, that was Josh.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Now it was Josh.

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[SPEAKER_10]: I never anticipated or even envisioned safety railings.

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[SPEAKER_08]: It's turned in the water off about the same as trying to open a pickle jar right now.

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[SPEAKER_09]: If it's the pickle jar, it's tight, and it actually required a lot of pressure to the extent where right towards the end, I thought that I might break it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I hate that.

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[SPEAKER_10]: By turning it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And then flash forward to the morning and it was loose.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And hi, hi, Eddie your woods new member.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Nice to see you.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Welcome to the commentary.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And it was loose.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And then I decided I would remove the fixture itself.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Now, I did this, only after I was trying to turn the water off, right, and it wasn't working.

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[SPEAKER_09]: So I said, well, I'll remove it and see if I can recede it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And as I tried to recede it, nothing.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And I mean, nothing was turning the water off.

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[SPEAKER_10]: So is just still coming out of the shower head of the shower head?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Mm-hmm.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And I can just leave it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's just always ready for you.

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[SPEAKER_09]: That's a fine idea, but I didn't think the water would be water to the future is what it is.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Like a fountain, but I'm not doing that if we get by this, this, this, this rapier wit comedy right now, I will tell you see what happens Josh when you bring up safety rails.

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[SPEAKER_10]: He gets bitter.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I was really getting to a point where I was up on the clock and I say to Carlye, I said, honey, I got a problem in the bathroom from hell.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I can't turn the shower water off and I'm running late, you know, you know that my mates do not suffer later, right?

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[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, yes.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Or missed opportunities for the white egg and I am not allowed to be late and I'm not.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And that's the way it ought to be.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And no matter what your situation.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Carla says to me, thank God, she says, well, you know I know that plumber, and it whatever, whatever cell was damaged.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I said, no, oh, from her build out when she was doing oh, okay, her brick and mortar.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I think that's what it is.

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[SPEAKER_09]: He got over and fixed it.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Now when I went and just tested it before the show, when you turn it on, there's literally no effort at all.

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[SPEAKER_09]: It just goes.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Probably the way it was when it was installed.

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[SPEAKER_10]: It's probably the way it should.

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[SPEAKER_10]: The same handle.

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[SPEAKER_10]: He just probably wouldn't waste the cartridge.

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[SPEAKER_09]: Everything the same.

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[SPEAKER_09]: And I will not as my father used to say, God, rest his soul.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I will not be monkeying with it.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, that is such a great verb.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Don't monkey with that.

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[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, yes.

13:29.323 --> 13:33.286
[SPEAKER_10]: A lot of times when did your dad use it as a warning because I used to get it as a warning.

13:33.306 --> 13:34.207
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't monkey with that.

13:34.247 --> 13:34.768
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, sure.

13:34.908 --> 13:35.408
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

13:35.448 --> 13:36.589
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't you monkey with that.

13:36.629 --> 13:37.650
[SPEAKER_09]: Don't monkey with it.

13:37.850 --> 13:38.050
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

13:38.511 --> 13:45.276
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, and you know, I said, you calling me a monkey and I look at my father and I'd say, hey, asshole, don't you never calling me.

13:45.556 --> 13:47.298
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I had you pick a fight with him.

13:47.558 --> 13:48.679
[SPEAKER_09]: No, that's my own

13:52.644 --> 13:54.667
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, what precipitated that?

13:55.267 --> 13:57.190
[SPEAKER_08]: That's that's the next level stuff.

13:57.210 --> 13:58.712
[SPEAKER_08]: Hopefully getting the phone taken away.

13:59.392 --> 14:02.656
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, there's the issue has been addressed.

14:02.997 --> 14:03.277
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

14:04.258 --> 14:05.720
[SPEAKER_09]: Um, the first thing I'm going to do.

14:05.740 --> 14:06.461
[SPEAKER_10]: Did Carla deserve it?

14:09.077 --> 14:11.419
[SPEAKER_09]: Boy, you know she's not listening right now.

14:11.479 --> 14:11.919
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know.

14:12.019 --> 14:13.220
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know.

14:13.280 --> 14:15.081
[SPEAKER_09]: So what's right?

14:15.202 --> 14:17.003
[SPEAKER_09]: She would call you after that.

14:17.083 --> 14:17.483
[SPEAKER_09]: That's it.

14:17.523 --> 14:19.364
[SPEAKER_10]: So I'm just monkey and wave your car.

14:19.444 --> 14:20.485
[SPEAKER_09]: Just monkey with you.

14:20.725 --> 14:23.647
[SPEAKER_09]: It's so it's it's where it is right now.

14:23.687 --> 14:25.308
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know what's going to happen.

14:25.488 --> 14:26.609
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think it's fine.

14:26.649 --> 14:28.050
[SPEAKER_09]: And I just don't know how much it costs me.

14:28.450 --> 14:29.431
[SPEAKER_09]: But that's that's all.

14:29.451 --> 14:30.992
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you have a water softener?

14:31.532 --> 14:31.753
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

14:32.593 --> 14:47.787
[SPEAKER_08]: There was a problem where that line messes with all the fixtures in your and you're only when you have proximity to ocean water the water is soft though Like in a beach town the water is soft hard to remember

14:48.107 --> 14:55.753
[SPEAKER_09]: All I know about water softens is that in my hometown, growing up when we were kids, my mom and dad bought one for our house.

14:56.253 --> 15:06.801
[SPEAKER_09]: And I remember just the cluster F of big barrels that were in the basement and that you had to pour like, what, rock salt or something like that.

15:06.961 --> 15:13.106
[SPEAKER_09]: And it was like the water was, you put soap in your hair and it would never really come out.

15:13.386 --> 15:14.927
[SPEAKER_09]: And I like to get the squeaky.

15:15.107 --> 15:15.807
[SPEAKER_09]: You know what I mean?

15:16.048 --> 15:19.269
[SPEAKER_09]: I, uh, what's right, Tom Carl all the time before you go to work.

15:19.469 --> 15:20.170
[SPEAKER_10]: I get it now.

15:20.230 --> 15:21.791
[SPEAKER_10]: You know who's not listening.

15:22.011 --> 15:23.071
[SPEAKER_10]: I get the squeaky.

15:23.131 --> 15:24.512
[SPEAKER_10]: Now the water software we never had.

15:24.532 --> 15:26.854
[SPEAKER_10]: We had a stool software, but that's not the same.

15:26.874 --> 15:27.814
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, Mark Gramsie.

15:28.114 --> 15:29.215
[SPEAKER_09]: He is pushing it.

15:29.895 --> 15:31.056
[SPEAKER_09]: And believe me, I know.

15:31.336 --> 15:34.738
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you, James Miloai, for the $10 super chat.

15:34.758 --> 15:36.559
[SPEAKER_09]: My water is yellow.

15:36.959 --> 15:38.200
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you guys have soft water?

15:38.380 --> 15:40.881
[SPEAKER_09]: Either one of you, uh, you have a water software.

15:40.901 --> 15:41.922
[SPEAKER_10]: No, my water feels perfect.

15:42.402 --> 15:43.944
[SPEAKER_10]: It feels exactly the way it ought to.

15:44.004 --> 15:46.566
[SPEAKER_08]: And I don't think you need a water softener up north.

15:46.866 --> 15:48.187
[SPEAKER_08]: I really think it's a Florida thing.

15:48.227 --> 15:50.189
[SPEAKER_08]: I haven't had to deal with it until moving down here.

15:50.589 --> 15:51.650
[SPEAKER_08]: I haven't had to deal with it.

15:52.091 --> 15:55.133
[SPEAKER_08]: White around the clocks, the holes in your shower and stuff.

15:55.393 --> 16:02.800
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, water comes from the Potomac, and it is perfect, although tan in color, it's a slight smell.

16:03.000 --> 16:04.121
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, just a little bit.

16:04.301 --> 16:07.502
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it's rerouted from the Potomac to Rob's domicile.

16:07.522 --> 16:09.442
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, what they do is they run it through a sieve.

16:10.002 --> 16:11.362
[SPEAKER_10]: That's how they filter it.

16:12.043 --> 16:12.983
[SPEAKER_10]: It's like a commander.

16:13.083 --> 16:16.003
[SPEAKER_10]: If you're making spaghetti, but it's all drinkin' a perfect world.

16:16.163 --> 16:23.045
[SPEAKER_09]: As a develops, we will have video that would be, you know, we do we have that video of Rob's water being prepared.

16:23.065 --> 16:26.926
[SPEAKER_09]: And then, you know, just go to a standby clip from dirty jobs.

16:26.966 --> 16:27.846
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they like that.

16:27.866 --> 16:30.867
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, if you've ever bought gravy, I can talk about chicken.

16:31.027 --> 16:31.627
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly.

16:31.747 --> 16:33.007
[SPEAKER_10]: That's what my water looks like.

16:33.067 --> 16:47.716
[SPEAKER_09]: I had something show up on my feed that was a guy went to, I believe it's Peru, and he went up to where this mining camp is, it's not a mining camp, it's a mining town.

16:48.857 --> 17:02.601
[SPEAKER_09]: It is just extraordinarily dangerous and they shoot each other up there in the mining town and the water is contaminated with the mining waste and it's just horrible and and just there's prostitution on the streets.

17:12.243 --> 17:15.546
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a gold mine, and they use mercury.

17:16.747 --> 17:19.669
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's one of the chemicals they use for getting the gold.

17:19.849 --> 17:20.490
[SPEAKER_09]: I have no idea.

17:20.810 --> 17:24.192
[SPEAKER_09]: And then the fun to play with, but very dangerous.

17:24.773 --> 17:28.696
[SPEAKER_09]: The payment is they have to work a certain number of days.

17:29.116 --> 17:33.920
[SPEAKER_09]: And then they get to mine for the gold on their own one day or something like that.

17:34.000 --> 17:35.541
[SPEAKER_09]: And they get to keep it that's their pay.

17:36.462 --> 17:37.222
[SPEAKER_09]: Very, very strange.

17:37.443 --> 17:47.908
[SPEAKER_10]: You have a question while we're that that was sort of off topic and when you're in your car by yourself, do you ever like imagine a joke or something that makes you laugh?

17:48.368 --> 17:49.328
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah all the time.

17:49.548 --> 17:51.269
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, yeah, I had one today.

17:51.289 --> 17:59.913
[SPEAKER_10]: I was listening to the local news station and they were talking about the requirement of putting baby changing stations in all bathrooms, including men's rooms.

18:00.274 --> 18:04.516
[SPEAKER_10]: And that was the deal because a lot of time men don't have the ability to change the diaper on a

18:05.556 --> 18:07.597
[SPEAKER_09]: And you knew how to do it.

18:07.937 --> 18:08.437
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I did.

18:08.457 --> 18:09.337
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't want to.

18:09.477 --> 18:10.218
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know.

18:10.358 --> 18:12.918
[SPEAKER_10]: But I'm talking about the in the station a little folder.

18:12.938 --> 18:14.959
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, all right.

18:15.039 --> 18:16.600
[SPEAKER_10]: So they kept saying.

18:16.800 --> 18:19.961
[SPEAKER_10]: And then I started thinking of like a big top 40 announces.

18:21.061 --> 18:23.882
[SPEAKER_05]: We are your baby changing station.

18:25.362 --> 18:27.883
[SPEAKER_09]: That's digiously close to Scott Shannon, right?

18:27.983 --> 18:33.445
[SPEAKER_10]: It is, but it was enough that I was driving in my car, talking to myself and making myself lap.

18:33.485 --> 18:37.886
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm glad to know you can make yourself lap too.

18:37.906 --> 18:38.366
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, okay.

18:38.386 --> 18:48.289
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, 100% in moments that are not necessarily appropriate, you know, and then if my son's with me, you know, you've been there, right?

18:48.309 --> 18:49.670
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm sure you've been there with Carrie.

18:50.530 --> 18:54.291
[SPEAKER_09]: been there with Kelly where you'll you'll be looking at them and you'll be going to this.

18:55.351 --> 18:55.571
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

18:56.352 --> 19:03.013
[SPEAKER_09]: And you know the look over at somebody and you know somebody's just ripe for the picking.

19:03.113 --> 19:06.314
[SPEAKER_10]: Carrie is the absolute dumb.

19:06.634 --> 19:14.156
[SPEAKER_09]: Grunge dumb of making fun of that natural shot in Friday that that she even we had a code when we were dating.

19:14.216 --> 19:16.377
[SPEAKER_10]: If we saw someone who was ripe for being made

19:20.658 --> 19:28.783
[SPEAKER_10]: And that means you have to pick up your actual observations, kills to watch the person.

19:29.164 --> 19:29.804
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, it's yeah.

19:29.924 --> 19:32.365
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, there are always opportunities.

19:33.066 --> 19:37.028
[SPEAKER_09]: But getting back to the whole plumbing situation, I believe I'm fine now.

19:37.168 --> 19:38.189
[SPEAKER_09]: Everything's okay.

19:38.569 --> 19:41.951
[SPEAKER_10]: I sounds like you've actually improved your scenario.

19:42.291 --> 19:43.092
[SPEAKER_09]: I have with the plumber.

19:43.432 --> 19:46.235
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, you know, sometimes you just have to get a professional.

19:46.255 --> 19:49.278
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you see the plumber or was he by my little man?

19:49.478 --> 19:51.300
[SPEAKER_09]: My little man handled the whole collar was at work.

19:51.340 --> 19:52.641
[SPEAKER_09]: And I was at play.

19:52.901 --> 19:55.023
[SPEAKER_09]: And he was here and he's doing his job.

19:55.463 --> 20:04.292
[SPEAKER_09]: My son this summer is putting away some decent amounts of money with his buddy Nick as they have a power washing.

20:04.712 --> 20:15.301
[SPEAKER_09]: trash barrel business, that they now get these things done in like 15 minutes and they're good at it and they they just have all the right cleaning supplies.

20:15.321 --> 20:16.422
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you watched them at work?

20:16.442 --> 20:18.044
[SPEAKER_09]: I have a couple of things I ever have.

20:18.104 --> 20:28.833
[SPEAKER_09]: I've seen the aftermath and I've seen like when I pulled into the community today I saw the power washer and he's doing that and you know it's just like you use so per just water pressure to clean them.

20:29.053 --> 20:29.774
[SPEAKER_10]: He was just soap.

20:29.814 --> 20:32.557
[SPEAKER_10]: He was just a version and water pressure is a big deal.

20:32.858 --> 20:38.665
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, because, you know, the water pressure isn't going to get, uh, you know, that, uh, that nice little scent that you want.

20:38.725 --> 20:42.329
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, if you want to, I mean, how much are you leasing the power washer to him for?

20:42.590 --> 20:43.110
[SPEAKER_09]: I am not.

20:43.431 --> 20:46.394
[SPEAKER_09]: I am, uh, but, but Josh, I will say this.

20:47.383 --> 21:04.285
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not as though I do not claim ownership of that tool, that is mine and I remind him that when it's over, if there are a day or two, if he's going out the next day, I will let him have it under the overhang and he will be able to keep it outside.

21:04.566 --> 21:05.046
[SPEAKER_09]: However,

21:05.607 --> 21:15.876
[SPEAKER_09]: If that thing is not going to be at rest for a day or longer, that goes back into the little, you know, plastic shed that's so bad for you know, that is taking care of your tools.

21:16.436 --> 21:17.177
[SPEAKER_10]: You need to do that.

21:17.257 --> 21:19.078
[SPEAKER_10]: Is it an electric or a gas powered one?

21:19.158 --> 21:30.528
[SPEAKER_09]: It is an electric and it is from the company that I am more than willing to endorse on this show, even though I am not a compensated spokesperson and that is the RIOB company.

21:30.728 --> 21:39.390
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and their electric products to me are really terrific, except they can get you on the batteries.

21:39.770 --> 21:40.330
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's great.

21:40.350 --> 21:42.490
[SPEAKER_09]: They can't get you on the battery.

21:42.530 --> 21:54.093
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, that's the, I never knew this that you can't just like use them and let them lay around for a while because no, you can't do that because then they'll get tired or I don't know.

21:54.133 --> 21:55.673
[SPEAKER_09]: There's some sort of battery issues.

21:55.693 --> 21:58.675
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, they will lack the ability to be fully charged.

21:58.695 --> 22:00.897
[SPEAKER_10]: Like an iPhone, I mean, anytime you charge.

22:00.917 --> 22:04.280
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, but they also can burn out where you can't charge the many more.

22:04.300 --> 22:05.501
[SPEAKER_09]: You familiar with that Josh?

22:05.761 --> 22:06.282
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah.

22:06.782 --> 22:10.445
[SPEAKER_08]: And you don't want to leave them just on the charger because then they can't inflate.

22:11.046 --> 22:11.626
[SPEAKER_09]: That's it.

22:11.886 --> 22:12.667
[SPEAKER_09]: That's what I did.

22:12.867 --> 22:13.648
[SPEAKER_09]: I did with one of them.

22:13.928 --> 22:15.089
[SPEAKER_09]: I left it in the charger.

22:15.209 --> 22:19.913
[SPEAKER_09]: And I thought, you know, it's like got an automatic cut off valve in what they inflate.

22:20.867 --> 22:22.268
[SPEAKER_10]: And then they float away.

22:22.749 --> 22:24.250
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, the battery will expand.

22:24.590 --> 22:25.611
[SPEAKER_08]: And that's a whole bad.

22:25.651 --> 22:26.712
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a fire hazard.

22:26.772 --> 22:30.775
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, you mean like the actual plastic will Yeah, like the compressor will push out.

22:30.955 --> 22:33.277
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, an exploding battery is a bad idea.

22:33.597 --> 22:35.258
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, so you're telling me that.

22:35.298 --> 22:37.100
[SPEAKER_08]: No, just from leaving them on overnight.

22:37.200 --> 22:38.101
[SPEAKER_08]: Just in your life.

22:38.121 --> 22:38.701
[SPEAKER_08]: Like for a long time.

22:38.721 --> 22:40.823
[SPEAKER_08]: You leave it on for like years.

22:41.904 --> 22:47.068
[SPEAKER_09]: So if you remove the battery from the charger, it's okay, though, right?

22:47.308 --> 22:47.508
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

22:48.218 --> 22:52.261
[SPEAKER_09]: So the game is to charge it fully and always remove it.

22:52.321 --> 22:54.223
[SPEAKER_09]: I got to run out and do that like in five.

22:54.303 --> 22:56.645
[SPEAKER_10]: And do not throw it in your fire pit.

22:57.025 --> 22:58.146
[SPEAKER_09]: No, that won't work.

22:58.366 --> 22:59.007
[SPEAKER_09]: No, that.

22:59.287 --> 23:02.249
[SPEAKER_09]: But I love the, you know, I love the Ryobi products.

23:02.269 --> 23:03.910
[SPEAKER_10]: I think they're cheaper than a lot of them.

23:04.191 --> 23:05.632
[SPEAKER_10]: And what do you have?

23:05.672 --> 23:08.274
[SPEAKER_10]: I know I have a drill and I have a saw from Ryobi.

23:08.674 --> 23:32.445
[SPEAKER_09]: I recently went bottom of the barrel for the saw when they were building their pictures mound and I bought a skill saw that you know what I'd although you probably saved a few bucks skill is a good brand six and four bucks for the still around is that was it a circular saw or circular saw and you know now that the pictures mound is complete I probably won't need unless I'm going to be dismembering a body

23:33.225 --> 23:41.748
[SPEAKER_09]: Which would be, you know, and I don't know how good that would work that circular saw, you know, with the larger limbs.

23:41.768 --> 23:43.088
[UNKNOWN]: Hey, Boba!

23:45.589 --> 23:48.430
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey, Boba!

23:49.590 --> 23:50.831
[SPEAKER_10]: That is the actual sound.

23:51.789 --> 23:53.470
[SPEAKER_10]: of an inflating railway battery.

23:54.131 --> 23:54.451
[SPEAKER_09]: Josh?

23:55.191 --> 23:55.472
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

23:55.712 --> 24:02.576
[SPEAKER_09]: Have you recovered from the big day yesterday with the trading deadline and your depression over losing your starting future?

24:02.637 --> 24:05.999
[SPEAKER_10]: You guys came in sort of hot today before we hit record.

24:06.079 --> 24:09.361
[SPEAKER_10]: You need to give me a thumbnail of what went on after the show.

24:09.421 --> 24:12.543
[SPEAKER_10]: So me and the listeners, so we both came follow along.

24:12.683 --> 24:15.205
[SPEAKER_09]: I'll start Josh and I got into a fistfight.

24:15.245 --> 24:16.706
[SPEAKER_09]: I drove him to St. Augustine.

24:16.726 --> 24:17.206
[SPEAKER_09]: More than.

24:18.287 --> 24:23.173
[SPEAKER_09]: It was, uh, now Josh was upset because the Orioles traded away one of his favorite players.

24:23.233 --> 24:23.433
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

24:23.573 --> 24:23.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

24:24.013 --> 24:26.897
[SPEAKER_09]: I was excited because the Red Sox got a good player.

24:27.998 --> 24:28.658
[SPEAKER_09]: And then

24:29.532 --> 24:31.013
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know where I got it from.

24:31.373 --> 24:32.893
[SPEAKER_09]: Somebody was talking to me about it.

24:32.933 --> 24:42.877
[SPEAKER_09]: It might have been at my kids' hitting lesson where one of the dads, somebody said that, well, enjoy baseball while you can.

24:42.977 --> 24:48.058
[SPEAKER_09]: And I'm like, or I even heard it, I'm one of the shows that was talking about that.

24:48.118 --> 24:49.159
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, that's great.

24:49.399 --> 24:53.000
[SPEAKER_10]: You need to, you need to expect, I mean, the sport is not going away.

24:53.020 --> 24:54.141
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a lot of the rules.

24:54.161 --> 24:55.481
[SPEAKER_09]: There might be a lockout.

24:55.581 --> 25:00.522
[SPEAKER_09]: there's lockout talk for next year, over next year, yeah, for next year.

25:00.722 --> 25:01.042
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

25:01.142 --> 25:01.722
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

25:01.822 --> 25:06.104
[SPEAKER_08]: And I think that might be part of the Red Sox thinking of let's go all in this year.

25:06.864 --> 25:16.826
[SPEAKER_08]: Really, it might be because, um, so the way that the deal is the union and it's time to renegotiate the union and the baseball deal.

25:17.766 --> 25:24.748
[SPEAKER_08]: And there's concern because the union wants a salary cap and the players don't because they want to make a more money.

25:25.898 --> 25:41.703
[SPEAKER_08]: So the more the Dodgers spend money, the Dodgers are in a different world than anyone else now, because they're in the largest market for TV market in the country, plus they have the entire Japan television market, so they have boatloads of money.

25:41.843 --> 25:47.265
[SPEAKER_10]: So the strategy behind a salary cap is to make it the middle of the playing field for everybody.

25:47.305 --> 25:51.926
[SPEAKER_08]: The idea is you set a top limit and set a bottom limit that you must spend.

25:52.206 --> 26:18.223
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, and in the NFL that's they have had a salary cap for years and years and in the NFL it is what it is 30 it is the chess game of how you manage your salary cap and it actually has become a significant part of the game itself and I think it would do that for baseball which you know I'm on team ownership as far as cancer concern I am as well I see a lot of people

26:19.083 --> 26:26.690
[SPEAKER_08]: now suddenly defending the Dodgers and saying, well, it's not the Dodgers fault that they spent all this money, all the other owners should as well.

26:26.890 --> 26:28.111
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I don't think that works.

26:28.191 --> 26:29.252
[SPEAKER_08]: Can't afford that money.

26:29.332 --> 26:29.873
[SPEAKER_09]: Absolutely.

26:29.893 --> 26:30.473
[SPEAKER_09]: Can't afford it.

26:30.553 --> 26:30.813
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

26:30.974 --> 26:36.378
[SPEAKER_09]: And you want to have any professional, national sport.

26:36.839 --> 26:44.465
[SPEAKER_09]: You want to have parity across the board so that you have more competition and you have more interesting situations.

26:44.506 --> 26:44.846
[SPEAKER_08]: I think.

26:45.306 --> 26:50.172
[SPEAKER_08]: One of the coolest things that the NFL does is they're rules committee after the end of every season.

26:50.633 --> 26:59.463
[SPEAKER_08]: So the rules fluctuate on slightly every year for if defences over power and all fences, you'll adjust the rules a little bit and you're trying to get that parity in the game.

26:59.823 --> 27:00.444
[SPEAKER_08]: Right, I think.

27:02.205 --> 27:19.171
[SPEAKER_08]: I've been arguing for a few months now that the best thing that might happen to baseball is for the Dodgers to win the World Series again this year, because I don't know how as a player you can argue against a salary cap when one team buys the World Series three years in a row.

27:19.571 --> 27:39.132
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, it's no fun and it takes fun away from everybody else and the whole thing the thing that's great about watching a team and rooting for a particular team Especially if you're in a small market Uh, you've got a if there's parity Everybody's always got a shot and I think that's the way it ought to be it's a great event just from an outsider looking in.

27:39.292 --> 27:41.835
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a great strategy factor to support

27:42.015 --> 27:52.478
[SPEAKER_09]: And you shouldn't have the Yankees and the Red Sox and the Atlanta Braves and the Los Angeles Dodgers and the money teams, you know, always doing it and the Philadelphia Phillies and it ought to be, you know, the part of the market teams.

27:52.498 --> 28:07.143
[SPEAKER_08]: Now part of that is where the is TV deals and TV rights where TV rights in the NFL is owned by the NFL and split them off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off off

28:07.223 --> 28:09.504
[SPEAKER_08]: and that is why we have blackout issues.

28:09.564 --> 28:12.066
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why we have one team making so much more money.

28:12.166 --> 28:20.691
[SPEAKER_08]: So there's some stuff on the ownership side that made really baseball has to straighten out with TV rights, especially as we move into streaming rights, it's a chance to adjust it.

28:21.331 --> 28:22.232
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh, I'm curious.

28:22.332 --> 28:24.593
[SPEAKER_10]: You've been to more baseball parks in Mike, I think.

28:24.953 --> 28:27.095
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you ever seen a game at Dodgers Stadium?

28:27.995 --> 28:28.415
[SPEAKER_10]: I have not.

28:28.756 --> 28:35.019
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, I'm just curious if the presentation there is indicative of the amount of money they have.

28:35.219 --> 28:35.760
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it's not.

28:35.940 --> 28:38.221
[SPEAKER_09]: I was going to say that it all goes to players.

28:38.642 --> 28:44.045
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, it is simply as Josh mentioned before, Rob, what it is is you've got the Japanese market.

28:44.285 --> 28:48.526
[SPEAKER_09]: And the Los Angeles market, the massive television markets, and that's what they have.

28:48.866 --> 28:55.628
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think that if you, you know, let me see, Rolando says I should be a guest on Josh's baseball podcast.

28:56.028 --> 29:06.792
[SPEAKER_09]: I worry about that because I feel like if I am in a an environment where it's really, really sports, right, that I don't feel like I meet that bar.

29:06.832 --> 29:11.013
[SPEAKER_09]: Now I remember when we were flipping the sports, and we were all losing our jobs at WJFK,

29:11.653 --> 29:16.576
[SPEAKER_09]: The I thought that maybe I could pull it off because we've done a lot of that.

29:16.636 --> 29:26.481
[SPEAKER_09]: No, not fake it as much as just Get by with what you know, I would never pretend I knew more than I did if I hadn't do that Get me out of that.

29:26.681 --> 29:27.421
[SPEAKER_09]: I could do this.

29:27.441 --> 29:28.442
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm gonna go prep to know

29:29.082 --> 29:32.004
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, yeah, it's a surprise, but it just would kill me to do it.

29:32.024 --> 29:53.215
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think I would want to be that But it was just when in and when I switched on, I mean have that limited Window the the fact of being an inch deep in a mile wide is what I I like doing But you went into Josh's podcast knowing that you're just going to complain about one topic the Red Sox And you could absolutely you could do 25 minutes on it.

29:53.235 --> 29:53.836
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not allowed.

29:54.256 --> 29:55.957
[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, because I'm a hot sauce fan

29:56.597 --> 29:59.899
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to invite you over to gloat that you've got Adley Rochman now.

30:00.200 --> 30:01.620
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I wouldn't be able to tell you.

30:01.660 --> 30:03.201
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn't realize there was no invitation.

30:03.342 --> 30:04.162
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I can't.

30:04.302 --> 30:04.762
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't.

30:05.123 --> 30:05.823
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't.

30:06.163 --> 30:06.944
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't tell you.

30:07.324 --> 30:07.504
[SPEAKER_07]: Mm-hmm.

30:08.205 --> 30:12.047
[SPEAKER_08]: Twenty-four hours now after the Adley move, it sucks to lose Adley.

30:12.727 --> 30:14.669
[SPEAKER_08]: But I can't believe what the Red Sox gave us.

30:15.560 --> 30:37.828
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they gave you like Carlos Narvayas who was a major league catcher and they gave your top six prospects three of the top six prospects including I think like the number two prospect who's a pitcher and yeah, but look the it's the win now thing it's always the case right you never ever no the red socks never know

30:38.088 --> 30:45.299
[SPEAKER_09]: I mean, Marcelo Meier, one of their top prospects was traded to the San Francisco Giants for a reliever.

30:45.599 --> 30:50.386
[SPEAKER_09]: You never know with prospects and, you know, we'll see what happens down the road.

30:50.406 --> 30:53.851
[SPEAKER_09]: So you've changed your tune a little bit, A. I am still annoyed.

30:54.572 --> 30:57.034
[SPEAKER_08]: But I also understand how baseball works now.

30:57.534 --> 31:03.819
[SPEAKER_08]: And I feel that I am lucky that I got to grow up with my entire childhood Cal Rip can be on the Orioles.

31:04.159 --> 31:05.480
[SPEAKER_08]: Can someone get to do that anymore?

31:05.680 --> 31:08.262
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they don't get your hometown hero anymore.

31:08.442 --> 31:15.427
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think we talk about just a button-up the whole thing about the salary cap in baseball.

31:15.847 --> 31:21.651
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you see a scenario where that would go through, where they would have that next year?

31:21.851 --> 31:22.392
[SPEAKER_08]: I think.

31:22.912 --> 31:23.855
[SPEAKER_08]: It's gonna go through.

31:24.236 --> 31:27.844
[SPEAKER_08]: The question is, will they figure out a deal to make it go through?

31:28.653 --> 31:33.577
[SPEAKER_08]: before a lockout, or if it's going to have to be solved during a lockout, it's much fun.

31:33.697 --> 31:34.478
[SPEAKER_08]: Baseball doesn't work.

31:34.498 --> 31:37.000
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think they will ever pool the TV rights?

31:37.620 --> 31:45.907
[SPEAKER_08]: They need to pull TV rights because that was a huge deal for the Orioles when the Nationals came to town because they lost half their TV rights by splitting the market up.

31:46.467 --> 31:50.150
[SPEAKER_08]: But it's also, they've got to figure out deferred contracts.

31:50.210 --> 31:56.015
[SPEAKER_08]: Starting in 2028, the Dodgers start paying $1 billion a year on deferred contracts.

31:57.408 --> 31:57.749
[UNKNOWN]: Wow.

31:58.129 --> 31:59.452
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it's a lot of money.

31:59.853 --> 32:04.141
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a lot of money, but on the bright side, the Orioles are still getting $25,000 a year from channel two.

32:07.333 --> 32:08.093
[SPEAKER_09]: Very exciting.

32:08.133 --> 32:08.714
[SPEAKER_10]: It is.

32:08.734 --> 32:10.755
[SPEAKER_10]: That keeps the oil boat afloat.

32:10.975 --> 32:12.476
[SPEAKER_09]: Get that fat at Katra.

32:12.816 --> 32:17.938
[SPEAKER_09]: Anyway, we will continue this discussion next year.

32:18.038 --> 32:21.420
[SPEAKER_09]: That's how long we're going to wait to talk about the lockout.

32:21.520 --> 32:22.721
[SPEAKER_09]: It's baseball.

32:22.741 --> 32:26.423
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, if you want to check out Josh's podcast, you're still doing it.

32:26.483 --> 32:31.165
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you knock one out last night with your anger or did you do it?

32:31.585 --> 32:34.807
[SPEAKER_08]: No, we decided, let's give it some time and we're going to do it tomorrow.

32:35.367 --> 32:37.751
[SPEAKER_10]: That almost sounded like he might have had a few drinks.

32:37.771 --> 32:38.852
[SPEAKER_08]: That is getting no.

32:39.353 --> 32:40.495
[SPEAKER_09]: And you have mellowed it out.

32:40.615 --> 32:41.496
[SPEAKER_09]: You have mellowed it now.

32:41.516 --> 32:45.642
[SPEAKER_09]: You think that perhaps your team got the better of the deal.

32:45.882 --> 32:47.284
[SPEAKER_08]: I thought we got the better of the deal.

32:47.504 --> 32:48.326
[SPEAKER_08]: Mala.

32:48.746 --> 32:50.849
[SPEAKER_08]: I think both teams screwed up.

32:51.682 --> 32:52.282
[SPEAKER_08]: You think so.

32:52.602 --> 32:52.802
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

32:53.123 --> 32:53.323
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

32:53.423 --> 32:55.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Now if you win the world series, it's not a screw.

32:55.183 --> 32:59.145
[SPEAKER_10]: But I mean, if it is the trade was just between the two teams, right?

32:59.205 --> 33:00.585
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, all the reds like to.

33:01.005 --> 33:04.046
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, it's somebody has to come someone has to come out ahead.

33:04.086 --> 33:04.607
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it doesn't.

33:04.627 --> 33:05.407
[SPEAKER_08]: They can both lose.

33:05.787 --> 33:07.568
[SPEAKER_08]: Now these prospects could be crap.

33:07.808 --> 33:07.928
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

33:07.968 --> 33:09.688
[SPEAKER_08]: And there could be a lockout next season.

33:09.728 --> 33:14.930
[SPEAKER_08]: So they really only had Adley for a few months or like some of the analysts who said they're both winners.

33:15.270 --> 33:16.751
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the worst.

33:17.151 --> 33:18.612
[SPEAKER_09]: I know, I hate that too.

33:18.712 --> 33:22.115
[SPEAKER_10]: That would be the tag of Mike Takes if he goes on Section 336.

33:22.496 --> 33:23.957
[SPEAKER_10]: Why can't we both be winners?

33:24.237 --> 33:25.398
[SPEAKER_10]: I love both teams.

33:25.638 --> 33:26.859
[SPEAKER_10]: I just like the sport.

33:27.260 --> 33:27.480
[SPEAKER_09]: Mm-hmm.

33:27.720 --> 33:28.541
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

33:28.561 --> 33:32.904
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's see, I'm telling you, Matt loves this trade because of the value of the Earth.

33:34.025 --> 33:37.447
[SPEAKER_10]: That might be the first time a listener has called the brother cheap.

33:37.507 --> 33:40.788
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a big step $30 million in one move.

33:41.009 --> 33:41.349
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

33:41.369 --> 33:51.834
[SPEAKER_09]: We've got the tidbits coming up here, and then later on Rob has some breaking McDonald's news Red hot and we have breaking auction news as many as breaking news all over this show today

33:52.114 --> 33:56.937
[SPEAKER_09]: But next regular news, we're going to do the tidbits right after this, ladies and gentlemen, do you like movies?

33:57.457 --> 33:57.958
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure you do.

33:58.198 --> 33:58.658
[SPEAKER_09]: Who doesn't?

33:58.938 --> 34:03.081
[SPEAKER_09]: But do you feel that you need to bone up on your knowledge of classic motion pictures?

34:03.461 --> 34:04.282
[SPEAKER_09]: You want to fix that?

34:04.502 --> 34:05.362
[SPEAKER_09]: But where do you start?

34:05.583 --> 34:07.744
[SPEAKER_09]: The fix is Hicks Nick sticks picks.

34:08.124 --> 34:09.747
[SPEAKER_09]: The podcast about Rob's movies.

34:10.167 --> 34:16.397
[SPEAKER_09]: Every week join our own Josh Soroka as he watches a classic movie hand selected by his co-host Rob Spiewack.

34:16.737 --> 34:23.047
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob tries to convince Josh why the movie is great and sometimes he succeeds, but not always.

34:23.287 --> 34:23.408
[SPEAKER_09]: So

34:23.708 --> 34:30.111
[SPEAKER_09]: Whether it's a comedy, a horror, western, musical, color or black and white, watch the movie in advance and listen in.

34:30.451 --> 34:31.872
[SPEAKER_09]: You might learn something.

34:32.152 --> 34:35.114
[SPEAKER_09]: You might disagree, but you will enjoy yourself.

34:35.374 --> 34:36.394
[SPEAKER_09]: So, treat yourself.

34:36.534 --> 34:38.495
[SPEAKER_09]: Become a Hicks Nick Sticks Pixie.

34:39.116 --> 34:44.818
[SPEAKER_09]: Just visit xnicksstickspicks.com or wherever you get your podcast.

34:45.098 --> 34:49.361
[SPEAKER_09]: Tell a friend, subscribe, give it five stars by a billboard and out flyers.

34:49.401 --> 34:51.882
[SPEAKER_09]: Do all the things, by the way, the name is great.

34:52.462 --> 34:56.430
[SPEAKER_09]: Hexnex sticks, pecs.

34:56.810 --> 34:57.091
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure.

34:57.552 --> 34:58.433
[SPEAKER_09]: I sure didn't.

34:58.453 --> 34:58.994
[SPEAKER_10]: That's great.

34:59.075 --> 34:59.816
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, hit the music.

34:59.836 --> 35:00.237
[SPEAKER_09]: We're ready.

35:00.277 --> 35:00.998
[SPEAKER_09]: Go with the tidbits.

35:01.018 --> 35:02.160
[SPEAKER_09]: Ladies and gentlemen.

35:03.003 --> 35:20.990
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

35:29.253 --> 35:29.913
[SPEAKER_09]: Palantir.

35:30.173 --> 35:30.714
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm Pal.

35:31.054 --> 35:31.654
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm Tier.

35:32.074 --> 35:32.874
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm worried.

35:32.974 --> 35:33.235
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

35:33.695 --> 35:36.336
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, the earnings are driven by the demand.

35:36.356 --> 35:44.979
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, the company raised its forecast for the rest of the year as both government agencies and private companies continue to pour money into AI.

35:45.299 --> 35:49.701
[SPEAKER_09]: The stock jump double digits adding billions to the company's value in just a few hours.

35:50.081 --> 35:54.523
[SPEAKER_09]: It is another sign that investors believe the AI gold rush is far from over.

35:54.943 --> 36:00.527
[SPEAKER_09]: in that camp as well, even as some analysts warn that expectations may be getting too high.

36:01.368 --> 36:02.248
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think so yet.

36:02.488 --> 36:07.812
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it's fine to get excited about it because I think there's a lot to come and we haven't scratched this season.

36:07.832 --> 36:15.457
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, almost every day, Josh will tell me about or even I will discover something that AI can do that's mind blowing to me.

36:15.877 --> 36:19.440
[SPEAKER_08]: And until that stops, I think it's going to continue being a big deal.

36:19.460 --> 36:23.823
[SPEAKER_08]: Not the super high expectation is that it'll replace our jobs and that will be useless.

36:24.043 --> 36:25.684
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm not even sure whether that's true anymore.

36:25.704 --> 36:26.204
[SPEAKER_08]: That's what I'm saying.

36:26.304 --> 36:27.145
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think that's true.

36:27.465 --> 36:29.606
[SPEAKER_10]: I hired an AI plumber to fix my shower.

36:29.847 --> 36:30.647
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it was great.

36:30.707 --> 36:35.330
[SPEAKER_09]: And now it's, you know, you hardly strain your arm when you're turning it right to left.

36:35.470 --> 36:39.072
[SPEAKER_09]: Part of, you know, I don't know any real hackers.

36:39.112 --> 36:44.075
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you guys know any guys that like really do that hack computer systems a lot?

36:44.095 --> 36:49.417
[SPEAKER_10]: The only one who was close was was pony boy and he was he could do it, but he used his powers for good.

36:49.757 --> 37:03.221
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, the annual black hat cybersecurity conferences underway in Las Vegas, that brings together thousands of security experts, government officials, and so called ethical hackers.

37:03.541 --> 37:03.821
[SPEAKER_08]: Hmm.

37:04.041 --> 37:05.122
[SPEAKER_08]: That's interesting.

37:05.202 --> 37:05.822
[SPEAKER_08]: I think all of them.

37:06.022 --> 37:07.723
[SPEAKER_09]: the White Hatters.

37:07.843 --> 37:10.986
[SPEAKER_09]: This year's focus, of course, there it is again as AI.

37:11.806 --> 37:19.812
[SPEAKER_09]: Demonstration show how AI can help both defend against cyber attacks and create more sophisticated ones.

37:19.952 --> 37:21.173
[SPEAKER_09]: So it's both sides.

37:21.393 --> 37:32.401
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course, attendees are also testing new expert software targeting smart devices, cars and corporate networks.

37:32.801 --> 37:40.525
[SPEAKER_09]: the good news is that most of these flaws are reported to manufacturers before criminals can take advantage of them.

37:40.825 --> 37:44.126
[SPEAKER_09]: So if you're a hacker, get on a plane and go out to Vegas.

37:44.207 --> 37:45.687
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm sure that's a nerd fest.

37:45.847 --> 37:52.931
[SPEAKER_10]: Like most Las Vegas conventions, it'll close when they vote and select the best scene of a threesome.

37:53.131 --> 37:54.892
[SPEAKER_10]: They do with all of the conventions out there.

37:55.172 --> 37:57.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Like have you guys heard

38:00.034 --> 38:03.237
[SPEAKER_09]: gate-lice is that a typo or is that a real thing.

38:03.698 --> 38:07.662
[SPEAKER_09]: It says here airlines are cracking down on gate-lice.

38:08.383 --> 38:17.652
[SPEAKER_09]: If you have ever flown, you know the people who crowd the gate the second boarding is announced, even though they're in a group that's like way down the line, like group nine.

38:18.593 --> 38:20.095
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that would be appropriate.

38:20.255 --> 38:21.977
[SPEAKER_10]: Of course, I actually kind of like that.

38:22.077 --> 38:43.650
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, airlines are now getting tougher on these gate lights with new boarding systems that won't allow passengers to scan their passes until their group is actually called well, I thought they do that already know you can get through if you have the guts to break the rules you can get in, but a guy standing there checking your boarding pass.

38:43.670 --> 38:49.134
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they scan your board in pass and they don't want to stand up to you because they want to don't want to cause an altercation.

38:51.455 --> 39:12.086
[SPEAKER_09]: So if they're boarding group three and I'm in group five and I go up there and just jump in the line Alright, well then let me talk about what they do They have new boarding systems, they won't allow passengers to scan their passes until their group is actually called So it's just a tweak of the computer That's all Yeah, it's letting the computer say no Because the person working there is scared to say no

39:12.722 --> 39:19.685
[SPEAKER_09]: Maybe they should do a thing where, when, let me see, I think I've got to sound for it, that as soon, yeah.

39:20.005 --> 39:23.067
[SPEAKER_09]: As soon as somebody scans the wrong thing, you hear this.

39:23.327 --> 39:27.669
[SPEAKER_09]: A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-A-

39:30.582 --> 39:32.545
[SPEAKER_08]: I think just instantly void your past.

39:32.845 --> 39:35.048
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, on South West, they just don't let you fly.

39:35.528 --> 39:35.909
[SPEAKER_10]: Get out.

39:36.129 --> 39:37.050
[SPEAKER_10]: That would be fun.

39:37.470 --> 39:40.794
[SPEAKER_10]: You have, you have, you have, you have absolutely ruined your chance.

39:40.915 --> 39:41.315
[SPEAKER_10]: Goodbye.

39:41.876 --> 39:42.096
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

39:42.396 --> 39:47.743
[SPEAKER_09]: The goal is to reduce chaos, speed up boarding, and give everyone a little more breathing room.

39:47.943 --> 39:48.904
[SPEAKER_09]: I like an chaos.

39:49.244 --> 39:54.107
[SPEAKER_09]: I cannot stand two things and I was going to do this in the regular show.

39:54.527 --> 39:55.648
[SPEAKER_09]: But I'll mention it now.

39:56.188 --> 40:10.558
[SPEAKER_09]: Standing when you are in group number six or seven or like it really matters if you're in boarding group five or you know or four, you're standing out there on the the walkway, getting ready.

40:10.778 --> 40:19.365
[SPEAKER_10]: When they put out the, I guess they're called stanchions, but they don't have velvet robes, they have like a seatbelt thing that where they can make the lanes, exactly.

40:19.425 --> 40:29.433
[SPEAKER_10]: The people will stand at the end of the stanchion, like 45 degrees to it, just waiting to pop in, like the lights they are, waiting a half hour.

40:29.693 --> 40:32.716
[SPEAKER_10]: And you are not going to benefit yourself.

40:33.356 --> 40:37.059
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why I liked when Southwest would give you a specific number.

40:37.479 --> 40:38.200
[SPEAKER_08]: So then you'd get in,

40:39.781 --> 40:41.343
[SPEAKER_08]: the proper order down to the person.

40:41.884 --> 40:43.966
[SPEAKER_10]: I think I always got the number ten.

40:46.314 --> 40:54.319
[SPEAKER_09]: However, buddy, the big question is whether people will finally stop hovering or just hover further away.

40:54.819 --> 40:56.980
[SPEAKER_09]: I think hovering is to me.

40:57.421 --> 41:07.527
[SPEAKER_09]: The number one pet peeve I have in an airport people standing waiting to board when they're not in the right group and people who stand on the airplane, especially if it's a larger 737.

41:08.187 --> 41:09.528
[SPEAKER_09]: And you are at the gate.

41:10.088 --> 41:15.590
[SPEAKER_09]: And there's someone standing in the aisle when there is absolutely no reason to get up yet.

41:15.970 --> 41:18.030
[SPEAKER_09]: You haven't even started moving at the front.

41:18.050 --> 41:24.532
[SPEAKER_09]: And I usually nowadays when I fly get those choice locations, like seat 34 or 35.

41:24.572 --> 41:26.613
[SPEAKER_10]: So close to the bathroom, that's a great deal.

41:26.913 --> 41:29.914
[SPEAKER_10]: My favorite ones are the people that stand that have middle seats.

41:30.554 --> 41:33.315
[SPEAKER_10]: So the minute that you're allowed to turn yourself on on you get

41:34.596 --> 41:37.558
[SPEAKER_10]: They stand up in a middle seat, but they have to hunker down.

41:37.999 --> 41:42.302
[SPEAKER_10]: But they're still standing, because that is going to get them out of their faster somehow.

41:42.342 --> 41:46.146
[SPEAKER_08]: The people behind me trying to get off the plane faster bothers me so much.

41:46.586 --> 41:51.230
[SPEAKER_08]: That on a flight last week, I just jumped out into the island front of a guy and he almost took me out.

41:51.890 --> 42:00.335
[SPEAKER_08]: he was that he was pushing down the out to get out first and I just jumped in front of him and then stopped to grab my bag and he was ready to knock me over.

42:01.136 --> 42:02.496
[SPEAKER_10]: Have you ever given them crap?

42:02.636 --> 42:04.417
[SPEAKER_10]: I have when they're like really pushy.

42:04.477 --> 42:10.201
[SPEAKER_10]: I say obviously it's very very important for you to get off this plane right now.

42:10.741 --> 42:12.162
[SPEAKER_10]: Would you like me to step aside?

42:12.802 --> 42:16.126
[SPEAKER_09]: I would pay money to see you really do that.

42:16.286 --> 42:18.348
[SPEAKER_09]: I've done it with love to do you really done it?

42:18.368 --> 42:18.448
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

42:18.488 --> 42:19.869
[SPEAKER_09]: I just keep my mouth shut.

42:20.270 --> 42:21.972
[SPEAKER_09]: You've never done it with me.

42:22.212 --> 42:23.333
[SPEAKER_09]: I've never seen you do it.

42:23.413 --> 42:24.915
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we're done it on one of our flights.

42:24.995 --> 42:26.817
[SPEAKER_10]: No, we're most of the times when we used to fly mig.

42:26.957 --> 42:28.058
[SPEAKER_10]: We were seated apart.

42:30.169 --> 42:32.090
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that was a good contract.

42:32.590 --> 42:33.090
[SPEAKER_09]: I've done it.

42:33.150 --> 42:41.812
[SPEAKER_10]: I've also done it at people that bitch about lines and banks I said would you like my spot in line because obviously it's as very important you get your banking Well, that make you happier.

42:41.832 --> 42:42.953
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, fine.

42:43.593 --> 42:53.716
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, so college football's arms race is getting bigger I don't know why this showed up on my feet, but the Notre Dame football operations center

42:54.156 --> 42:54.376
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

42:54.496 --> 42:57.517
[SPEAKER_09]: I got the whole tour of this.

42:58.077 --> 43:04.398
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, my God, to think that a higher education institution.

43:04.558 --> 43:05.779
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

43:05.919 --> 43:06.759
[SPEAKER_09]: It's unbelievable.

43:06.959 --> 43:08.399
[SPEAKER_09]: They showed every room.

43:08.459 --> 43:09.660
[SPEAKER_09]: They've got theaters.

43:10.160 --> 43:12.940
[SPEAKER_09]: They have massage chairs.

43:13.020 --> 43:16.561
[SPEAKER_09]: They have, they have every possible amenity.

43:16.861 --> 43:17.301
[SPEAKER_09]: You could have.

43:17.321 --> 43:19.022
[SPEAKER_09]: They've got a full-fledged cafeteria.

43:23.923 --> 43:28.347
[SPEAKER_09]: more than one hundred million dollars.

43:28.747 --> 43:30.148
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, they also have a college there.

43:30.248 --> 43:31.189
[SPEAKER_08]: I hear right.

43:31.469 --> 43:32.330
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't say Josh.

43:32.370 --> 43:37.695
[SPEAKER_08]: When you don't have to pay the players, yeah, and now they are starting to pay the players, but it's ridiculous.

43:37.975 --> 43:39.296
[SPEAKER_09]: Cutting it's training equipment.

43:40.137 --> 43:55.251
[SPEAKER_09]: virtual reality film rooms, sports science labs, recovery centers, luxury player amenities, another example of how the top college programs are spending at an NFL level to attract recruits in the NIL era.

43:55.591 --> 44:02.438
[SPEAKER_09]: Some fans are wondering whether these schools are still universities or just professional teams that happen to hold classes.

44:02.858 --> 44:04.880
[SPEAKER_09]: You, if you, if they're not all prep work in

44:05.180 --> 44:29.845
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, they are they they really are the VCU football program was a color television in the lounge because we had None football and torn chairs a horrible torches that's that Lou and they were vinyl That's where there you go All right coffee coffee Americans are getting pickier about their coffee a new survey shows that people are spending more money than ever on their daily coffee

44:30.465 --> 44:39.611
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I mean, I got my birthday present was a really nice coffee maker, but I'm not, it's because I don't want to go out and spend more, but anyway, let me finish the story.

44:39.631 --> 44:48.517
[SPEAKER_09]: Please, they're also becoming much more particular about what they order, cold brew, nitro, oat milk, flavored creamers, customized drinks.

44:48.858 --> 44:53.101
[SPEAKER_09]: They have turned what used to be a $2 cup of coffee into a $7 or $8 daily habit if that.

44:55.482 --> 45:05.047
[SPEAKER_09]: sometimes more financial experts say that morning coffee may be one of the most common little luxuries that people refuse to give up even when they're trying to save money.

45:06.028 --> 45:06.988
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, it doesn't matter.

45:07.428 --> 45:09.690
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the most you would pay for a cup of coffee.

45:10.550 --> 45:13.292
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't pay attention enough to it when I'm getting it.

45:13.392 --> 45:16.473
[SPEAKER_10]: I go to wall wall occasionally and they have an anal brew that's very good.

45:16.653 --> 45:18.214
[SPEAKER_09]: Delish, have you been to Calle Coffee?

45:18.314 --> 45:19.135
[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe not.

45:19.235 --> 45:19.715
[SPEAKER_10]: I have not.

45:19.895 --> 45:40.438
[SPEAKER_09]: Cali coffee really is it regional down there I don't know it's called Cali coffee Michael wanted to go that's a tell right away And of course it's got all the food food Cold foam sweet vanilla mango blah blah that they have and they I was your dad and get one of the of the generation that lived on coffee was he a big coffee drinker

45:41.318 --> 45:45.282
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't remember him being a bit I mean, they always had it.

45:45.682 --> 45:50.966
[SPEAKER_09]: It just wasn't that big a deal back then it was more like You know, give me a cup of coffee.

45:51.086 --> 45:51.907
[SPEAKER_09]: I gotta go to work.

45:52.047 --> 46:00.294
[SPEAKER_10]: Big daddy my grandfather would drink probably 12 to 15 cups a day and at work He would drink taster's choice the worst just horrible.

46:00.414 --> 46:01.735
[SPEAKER_09]: That was in my house at one point

46:02.575 --> 46:07.758
[SPEAKER_09]: I love that commercial and not commercial, but the TV show, when what's his name?

46:08.138 --> 46:12.601
[SPEAKER_09]: The New York Public Library guy that's on Seinfeld, Bookman.

46:12.961 --> 46:13.481
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh yes, yeah.

46:13.601 --> 46:14.482
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you check it out?

46:14.542 --> 46:16.123
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it's freeze dry crystals.

46:16.963 --> 46:17.784
[SPEAKER_09]: It's on your shelf.

46:17.844 --> 46:18.724
[SPEAKER_09]: You get it done.

46:18.744 --> 46:19.605
[SPEAKER_09]: You have a cup of coffee.

46:19.645 --> 46:20.385
[SPEAKER_09]: It's freeze dry.

46:21.286 --> 46:24.167
[SPEAKER_09]: A Florida man trying to escape deputies.

46:24.247 --> 46:25.388
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, they've done it again.

46:25.508 --> 46:28.970
[SPEAKER_09]: It's another, it's another running Florida man.

46:29.170 --> 46:29.430
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

46:29.690 --> 46:35.439
[SPEAKER_09]: He decided his best chance of avoiding a rest was not to climb under a bed like he did yesterday.

46:35.659 --> 46:36.380
[SPEAKER_09]: Not the same guy.

46:36.460 --> 46:38.524
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember that he played Marvin Gaye under the bed.

46:38.604 --> 46:44.212
[SPEAKER_09]: This guy climbed inside a porta-potty and a construction site.

46:44.813 --> 46:46.014
[SPEAKER_09]: Hi, this is Steve O.

46:46.994 --> 46:55.158
[SPEAKER_09]: The plan worked for approximately two minutes, deputies found him, swung open the door and ended the chase without incident.

46:55.558 --> 47:00.620
[SPEAKER_09]: Imagine the shame of having to tell yourself, mate, yeah, they got me in a portage on on the right side.

47:00.640 --> 47:04.342
[SPEAKER_09]: He'll probably never complain about the smell of jail again.

47:04.822 --> 47:05.883
[SPEAKER_09]: Florida Florida.

47:05.903 --> 47:06.664
[SPEAKER_09]: It's what's for dinner.

47:06.704 --> 47:09.406
[SPEAKER_09]: There you go, everyone is just fantastic.

47:09.446 --> 47:17.091
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, Rob's got some stuff coming up here in a second But I want you to remember that you don't look forward to your annual physical.

47:17.111 --> 47:23.136
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think anybody does because everyone is always nervous What the doctor might find it?

47:23.576 --> 47:25.697
[SPEAKER_09]: Here's a name that you need to remember.

47:25.817 --> 47:27.599
[SPEAKER_09]: It's called Field of Greens.

47:28.019 --> 47:30.160
[SPEAKER_09]: We gave some of this away on the auction.

47:30.861 --> 47:33.042
[SPEAKER_09]: You see, well, we'll have you bid on it.

47:33.162 --> 47:35.323
[SPEAKER_09]: What do you do before the appointment matters?

47:35.363 --> 47:40.647
[SPEAKER_09]: So before your next checkup, make the one health change that your doctor should notice or your money back.

47:40.807 --> 47:41.868
[SPEAKER_09]: Make it Field of Greens.

47:42.288 --> 47:44.549
[SPEAKER_09]: Doctors today look beyond your calendar age.

47:44.569 --> 47:46.030
[SPEAKER_09]: They look at your biological age.

47:46.330 --> 47:48.312
[SPEAKER_09]: How healthy yourselves and vital organs are.

47:48.652 --> 47:50.333
[SPEAKER_09]: Field of Greens was designed.

47:50.673 --> 47:59.719
[SPEAKER_09]: With that in mind, each fruit vegetable in field of greens is doctor selected to support your cells, heart, lungs, kidneys and healthy weight.

48:00.039 --> 48:08.344
[SPEAKER_09]: In fact, a university study found the participants who only added field of greens to their day saw measurable improvements in key health markers.

48:08.804 --> 48:25.103
[SPEAKER_09]: just one change changed everything that's why field of greens promises your doctor will notice your improved health or your money back are putting up the money that is an amazing guarantee go to your next physical confident one scoop once a day done.

48:25.443 --> 48:28.525
[SPEAKER_09]: We all have field of greens in our house and we can't wait to see the results.

48:28.866 --> 48:29.806
[SPEAKER_09]: Make field of greens.

48:29.826 --> 48:31.608
[SPEAKER_09]: You're one smart change this year.

48:31.968 --> 48:38.853
[SPEAKER_09]: Check out the University study and get 20% off at fogchicks.com promo code TMOS.

48:39.153 --> 48:46.339
[SPEAKER_09]: That's fogchicks.com promo code TMOS field of greens.

48:46.619 --> 48:46.899
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

48:46.979 --> 48:50.362
[SPEAKER_09]: So before we get to Rob's McDonald's information,

48:50.822 --> 48:57.627
[SPEAKER_09]: I need to get the breaking auction news because I know nothing about this that you two were discussing.

48:57.847 --> 48:59.808
[SPEAKER_10]: Please tell me this happened last night.

49:00.329 --> 49:14.398
[SPEAKER_10]: Remember how you were making sport of the fact that you were going to have your one-on-one dinner with a lady and Josh as we were going to have his one-on-one dinner with a lady and Carl was going to have her one-on-one dinner with a man and I was going to have mine with a man as well.

49:15.238 --> 49:17.180
[SPEAKER_10]: My winner, his name was Mike Young.

49:17.740 --> 49:20.922
[SPEAKER_10]: and I got a message for him last night on Facebook.

49:21.282 --> 49:27.506
[SPEAKER_10]: Remember when we jokingly said that people that bought the one on one dinners, I hope they're on the cruise because that's where it is.

49:29.347 --> 49:31.669
[SPEAKER_10]: Here's a letter from Mike and here's what he writes.

49:32.389 --> 49:33.930
[SPEAKER_10]: Dear good evening, Rob.

49:34.510 --> 49:36.652
[SPEAKER_10]: I won the dinner with you the other night on the auction.

49:37.252 --> 49:43.117
[SPEAKER_10]: And with that, I must say I am that big of an idiot because I did not realize that this was for the crews.

49:43.377 --> 49:43.998
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, mother.

49:44.278 --> 49:47.941
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, maybe it was the sole gummy and a couple of cocktails.

49:48.401 --> 49:53.145
[SPEAKER_10]: Unfortunately, I cannot make the crews as I just can't make it in my schedule right now.

49:53.746 --> 49:56.868
[SPEAKER_10]: So please consider it as a donation to your excellent show.

49:57.028 --> 49:57.409
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow.

49:57.429 --> 49:58.430
[SPEAKER_10]: This year since 1993.

49:58.550 --> 49:58.930
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, nice.

50:01.632 --> 50:02.513
[SPEAKER_10]: 33 years.

50:02.913 --> 50:05.936
[SPEAKER_10]: So I guess you don't have to have dinner with a complete stranger.

50:06.016 --> 50:15.025
[SPEAKER_10]: So in the end, I'm really sorry if I've inconvenienced anyone, especially you, and best regards, from Fenwick, Island, Delaware, Mike, young.

50:15.465 --> 50:18.668
[SPEAKER_09]: So we are able to kick it down to the next bitter.

50:18.989 --> 50:21.291
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, instead, Rob is having him over for dinner.

50:21.831 --> 50:23.453
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm not having him over for dinner.

50:23.473 --> 50:23.893
[SPEAKER_10]: No, we are.

50:26.878 --> 50:27.658
[SPEAKER_08]: We could do that.

50:27.698 --> 50:29.659
[SPEAKER_08]: We could go back to the next one.

50:30.019 --> 50:36.580
[SPEAKER_08]: But I thought instead, what if we turned his auction back on on Monday and let it run for next week of shows?

50:37.580 --> 50:39.000
[SPEAKER_08]: The whole week, the whole week.

50:39.500 --> 50:40.321
[SPEAKER_08]: I'd love to do that.

50:40.361 --> 50:43.081
[SPEAKER_08]: So if we turn it to be, it'd be something it's been a long Monday.

50:43.301 --> 50:43.481
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

50:43.881 --> 50:48.722
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe we'll find a couple other things we put up there and this runs Monday to Thursday.

50:49.322 --> 50:50.583
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it looks out of the show.

50:50.803 --> 50:52.603
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, for Rob's dinner.

50:52.903 --> 50:53.683
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, Rob's dinner.

50:53.923 --> 50:55.584
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that would be a wonderful idea.

50:55.604 --> 50:58.005
[SPEAKER_09]: And it, you know, I had such a great time with that auction.

50:58.025 --> 51:02.067
[SPEAKER_09]: I think this would continue the auction joy into next week.

51:02.087 --> 51:03.847
[SPEAKER_09]: I think that would be an absolute blast.

51:04.068 --> 51:07.909
[SPEAKER_09]: And what a nice thing that that listener did for the show.

51:08.449 --> 51:08.709
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike.

51:08.970 --> 51:09.990
[SPEAKER_10]: Take that money and run.

51:10.230 --> 51:13.371
[SPEAKER_10]: you're listening forever and thank you for your generosity.

51:13.391 --> 51:14.491
[SPEAKER_10]: That's very cool of you.

51:15.372 --> 51:23.635
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, Monday, we will announce that and if we have any other items to throw in there, just tune in on Monday as we as you said, Mike, the auction joy continue.

51:23.775 --> 51:24.255
[SPEAKER_09]: I loved it.

51:24.335 --> 51:25.275
[SPEAKER_09]: I had such a great time.

51:25.375 --> 51:25.875
[SPEAKER_09]: It was fun.

51:26.095 --> 51:27.716
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry about that, idiot.

51:27.816 --> 51:31.757
[SPEAKER_09]: Anyway, hey, McDonald's news.

51:31.857 --> 51:34.598
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob's work wanted to talk about this for a couple of days.

51:34.638 --> 51:35.779
[SPEAKER_09]: We haven't gotten to it yet.

51:35.859 --> 51:37.939
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't know anything about it and that's my

51:39.840 --> 51:41.501
[SPEAKER_10]: I've seen it on the TikTok, Mike.

51:41.521 --> 51:42.882
[SPEAKER_10]: You ever look at the TikTok?

51:43.162 --> 51:43.542
[SPEAKER_10]: I do.

51:43.702 --> 51:46.183
[SPEAKER_10]: They got these short videos there while.

51:46.303 --> 51:47.604
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, there's really something for me.

51:47.724 --> 51:48.384
[SPEAKER_09]: It's crazy.

51:48.685 --> 51:52.346
[SPEAKER_10]: It's like when you go into a bar and say, I'm going to have one of those new lightbears from Miller.

51:52.867 --> 51:56.969
[SPEAKER_10]: But this is something that is oppressive to me.

51:57.069 --> 51:58.450
[SPEAKER_10]: But then I thought about it.

51:58.470 --> 52:01.531
[SPEAKER_10]: And I said, I kind of used to do this in a way.

52:02.151 --> 52:05.233
[SPEAKER_10]: But this has gotten so much traction that it was in the New York Post.

52:05.873 --> 52:08.915
[SPEAKER_10]: This is the new trend for dining at McDonald's.

52:09.175 --> 52:10.635
[SPEAKER_03]: quadruple cheeseburger and coke.

52:10.996 --> 52:15.097
[SPEAKER_03]: So many people have been tagging me on TikTok trying this combo and it's actually making me so happy here.

52:17.978 --> 52:26.860
[SPEAKER_10]: So what she has done like she's ordered two double cheeseburgers and assembled it to a quadruple cheeseburger and she's dipping it in a coke before she drinks it.

52:26.920 --> 52:29.541
[SPEAKER_10]: Let's go back to the let's go back to the video tape.

52:33.282 --> 52:33.482
[SPEAKER_04]: Cool.

52:38.352 --> 52:42.335
[SPEAKER_04]: I've reposted all of them, but if you go through them, you'll notice that everyone actually likes it.

52:43.196 --> 52:44.057
[SPEAKER_10]: Everyone does mine.

52:46.939 --> 52:47.460
[SPEAKER_10]: We're doomed.

52:47.760 --> 52:47.960
[SPEAKER_10]: No.

52:48.641 --> 52:50.302
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm loving all the common way to do.

52:50.342 --> 52:50.943
[SPEAKER_04]: They're so funny.

52:51.323 --> 52:52.004
[SPEAKER_08]: Decent things.

52:52.304 --> 52:52.845
[SPEAKER_10]: You're right.

52:52.945 --> 52:54.466
[SPEAKER_10]: It's ruining the burger and it's ruining the game.

52:54.506 --> 52:57.889
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I will tell you she knows how to go viral.

52:57.909 --> 52:59.370
[SPEAKER_03]: People think you don't lie about it being good.

52:59.490 --> 53:01.672
[SPEAKER_03]: And also the common thing like you'll do anything for you.

53:01.772 --> 53:02.673
[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm sure she's a better person.

53:02.733 --> 53:04.014
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, well, Mike, she's no secret.

53:04.034 --> 53:05.155
[SPEAKER_10]: She's no stranger to viruses.

53:05.175 --> 53:05.895
[SPEAKER_10]: That's why.

53:06.136 --> 53:06.996
[SPEAKER_09]: I like her, though.

53:07.136 --> 53:10.559
[SPEAKER_09]: I like her because she's gross, but she knows she's gross.

53:10.859 --> 53:12.561
[SPEAKER_09]: And she's eating gross.

53:12.841 --> 53:15.883
[SPEAKER_10]: And it's a slurping the sound of the ice cubes is disgusting.

53:15.903 --> 53:16.904
[SPEAKER_10]: But he only thinks.

53:16.944 --> 53:20.126
[SPEAKER_09]: And my only one who says, yes, it's gross, but she...

53:21.367 --> 53:47.461
[SPEAKER_10]: is she's just short of being like turn away gross she's almost making you want to watch her again at least that's what she makes me mad that's why states it's just one step further than the frosty and fries people because that also grosses me out that I can understand that but here is where can you say it from the top please I can from the top of you from the top

53:48.021 --> 53:48.982
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, y'all.

53:49.022 --> 53:49.422
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.

53:49.442 --> 53:49.842
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

53:49.862 --> 53:50.502
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

53:50.983 --> 53:54.365
[SPEAKER_03]: So many people have been tagging me on TikTok trying this combo and what you're eating.

53:54.405 --> 53:55.045
[SPEAKER_03]: So happy.

53:55.065 --> 53:56.266
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh.

53:57.686 --> 53:59.988
[SPEAKER_09]: She does a little slurp of the Coke when she's taking a bite.

54:00.008 --> 54:00.668
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure she does.

54:00.688 --> 54:01.749
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to see if she does that again.

54:01.789 --> 54:02.049
[SPEAKER_09]: Listen.

54:03.390 --> 54:03.710
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

54:04.310 --> 54:05.591
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

54:05.611 --> 54:07.312
[SPEAKER_08]: She's sucking the Coke out of the bread.

54:07.392 --> 54:09.993
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to put it all down, but if you go through them, you'll notice.

54:10.273 --> 54:13.815
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, she's sucking the Coke out of the bread.

54:13.835 --> 54:14.496
[SPEAKER_09]: I like it.

54:15.276 --> 54:16.617
[SPEAKER_09]: I like it, haha.

54:16.677 --> 54:17.738
[SPEAKER_09]: She's so confident.

54:18.018 --> 54:19.019
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, that's what I like.

54:19.139 --> 54:21.081
[SPEAKER_09]: I like that it's like in my spot too.

54:21.241 --> 54:24.083
[SPEAKER_03]: There's my turning into a woman.

54:25.164 --> 54:29.348
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

54:29.688 --> 54:31.910
[SPEAKER_10]: I was told I remember as a kid.

54:32.130 --> 54:39.256
[SPEAKER_10]: I used to take a sip of whatever I was drinking milk or water lemonade, whatever it was while I was chewing my food.

54:40.056 --> 54:43.680
[SPEAKER_10]: And it was, I don't know who got upset or said that's not right.

54:43.740 --> 54:45.021
[SPEAKER_10]: But hold on, you did what?

54:45.121 --> 54:46.022
[SPEAKER_10]: But that's way different.

54:46.362 --> 54:50.286
[SPEAKER_10]: I would take a bite of food and while I was chewing, I would take a sip of something.

54:50.306 --> 54:52.007
[SPEAKER_09]: Ooh, that's like completely normal.

54:52.087 --> 54:53.088
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, so you don't choke.

54:53.108 --> 54:54.570
[SPEAKER_09]: That's washing down food.

54:54.850 --> 55:00.835
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I mean, but to do it habitually and on every bite, I don't think that is quite normal.

55:00.855 --> 55:03.958
[SPEAKER_09]: I probably, when I have a bevel, I am...

55:04.899 --> 55:13.287
[SPEAKER_09]: truly challenged to have a sit down dinner, or lunch, or whatever, and not have a beverage to wash it down.

55:13.347 --> 55:14.188
[SPEAKER_10]: What do you want?

55:14.228 --> 55:15.509
[SPEAKER_10]: What do you mean straw?

55:15.729 --> 55:16.110
[SPEAKER_09]: No!

55:16.990 --> 55:17.971
[SPEAKER_10]: No, not booze.

55:18.071 --> 55:19.052
[SPEAKER_10]: I soft-to-drink.

55:19.112 --> 55:19.373
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.

55:19.433 --> 55:19.953
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

55:20.233 --> 55:20.774
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I want to.

55:20.834 --> 55:22.215
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm the cheeseburger in booze.

55:22.415 --> 55:22.636
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

55:22.956 --> 55:25.318
[SPEAKER_10]: It's dipping your cheeseburger and like some...

55:25.458 --> 55:27.840
[SPEAKER_10]: I wish we could use this raw working milk.

55:28.361 --> 55:28.861
[SPEAKER_10]: It's doing.

55:29.702 --> 55:29.942
[SPEAKER_10]: Is it?

55:29.962 --> 55:31.224
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, yeah, that's funny.

55:31.284 --> 55:31.784
[SPEAKER_10]: She's right.

55:32.044 --> 55:33.065
[SPEAKER_09]: The working milk.

55:33.105 --> 55:34.407
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the working you have.

55:34.467 --> 55:41.533
[SPEAKER_10]: Now, why are you guys both put off by a frosty with fries when you've got sweet and savory going with it?

55:42.234 --> 55:44.296
[SPEAKER_08]: The same reason we tried it here on the show.

55:44.856 --> 55:48.199
[SPEAKER_08]: And it was horrible when we did the kick cats and catch up.

55:48.940 --> 55:51.481
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't like that was bad, yeah, I don't like sweet savory.

55:51.581 --> 55:55.782
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't like it at all, but I would be willing What about a hundred mustard?

55:56.243 --> 55:57.423
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't like honey mustard.

55:57.543 --> 55:57.863
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

55:58.203 --> 55:58.803
[SPEAKER_09]: I hate honey.

55:58.823 --> 56:02.945
[SPEAKER_10]: To me honey mustard is just one nodgvalo ranch is a It's a good idea.

56:03.025 --> 56:04.005
[SPEAKER_09]: I love honey mustard.

56:04.205 --> 56:05.346
[SPEAKER_09]: I like of course you do

56:07.867 --> 56:09.628
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, what's that?

56:09.949 --> 56:10.729
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like ranch.

56:10.929 --> 56:12.170
[SPEAKER_08]: Good, congratulations.

56:12.190 --> 56:14.052
[SPEAKER_08]: Ranch is a big dividing line for me.

56:14.072 --> 56:18.215
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, and is the now is the Colonel Sanders under this umbrella too?

56:18.255 --> 56:19.836
[SPEAKER_09]: Do you want to get that out of the way?

56:19.897 --> 56:24.540
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I think the Colonel Sanders, I was really just an excuse to play his tape, but that's right.

56:24.600 --> 56:25.101
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.

56:25.661 --> 56:40.077
[SPEAKER_10]: But they just finished the Colonel Sanders auction, Mike, and I wanted to tell you some of the items that they sold that belong to Colonel Harland Sanders, for example, someone paid $8,000 for his tie, someone paid $900 for his monogrammed New Testament.

56:44.041 --> 56:48.503
[SPEAKER_10]: someone paid $2,250 for his cufflinks.

56:49.023 --> 56:54.805
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, these are all genuine things that the Colonel had, and they were a, it was a big seller.

56:54.865 --> 56:56.646
[SPEAKER_10]: Would you want anything from the Colonel?

56:57.167 --> 56:57.908
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no.

56:58.469 --> 57:00.231
[SPEAKER_10]: I have one thing that I would want from the curb.

57:00.251 --> 57:14.467
[SPEAKER_09]: You know, curb, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf, curf,

57:15.027 --> 57:24.296
[SPEAKER_09]: That was the year that I went as Colonel Sanders and Kirk was on command and I still thought it was a pretty damn funny thing that we did We really did we had a good time.

57:24.336 --> 57:24.757
[SPEAKER_09]: This Halloween.

57:24.777 --> 57:27.480
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to go as a cheeseburger and Josh is going to go as a coke.

57:28.400 --> 57:29.522
[SPEAKER_10]: I would probably

57:31.064 --> 57:33.245
[SPEAKER_09]: run to that taste test.

57:33.465 --> 57:39.568
[SPEAKER_09]: Although the hassle of doing it and bringing it in here in the calories, I'm going to get in it.

57:39.588 --> 57:43.490
[SPEAKER_09]: Does she get a double cheeseburger or does she put two cheeseburgers?

57:43.510 --> 57:45.511
[SPEAKER_10]: She has two doubles together.

57:45.611 --> 57:47.412
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a quadruple cheeseburger.

57:47.432 --> 57:49.573
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, now I'm going to start.

57:49.733 --> 57:52.254
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't like the double cheeseburger at McDonald's.

57:52.394 --> 57:54.235
[SPEAKER_08]: Why not the regular double cheeseburger?

57:54.255 --> 57:56.196
[SPEAKER_10]: That's like a perfect ratio of everything.

57:56.476 --> 57:57.517
[SPEAKER_08]: It's too much grease.

57:58.180 --> 57:59.501
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it's a lot of grease.

57:59.641 --> 58:03.364
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, yeah, by the way, how is your gallbladder?

58:04.085 --> 58:04.765
[SPEAKER_10]: That's so great.

58:05.026 --> 58:07.127
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, so these are the problems.

58:07.167 --> 58:10.070
[SPEAKER_10]: I know Mike that most people have trouble with their gallbladder.

58:10.130 --> 58:13.552
[SPEAKER_01]: Most most most close.

58:15.013 --> 58:15.654
[SPEAKER_10]: Colonel Sanders.

58:15.674 --> 58:17.415
[SPEAKER_01]: I found a way to cook.

58:17.776 --> 58:18.696
[SPEAKER_01]: I found a way to cook.

58:18.736 --> 58:19.257
[SPEAKER_01]: I should create.

58:20.183 --> 58:29.567
[SPEAKER_01]: and come on over and try my Chris for his hits is kind of different and yet it's just a tender and tasty No, I'm just just just finger-licking good.

58:29.727 --> 58:30.108
[SPEAKER_01]: I know.

58:30.428 --> 58:39.612
[SPEAKER_01]: But it's the next time I'm going to cook chicken deep down at real Christ because the song talks like and it's just a tender and juicy song getting out of it.

58:40.592 --> 58:46.235
[SPEAKER_01]: I found a way to cook chicken deep down and get that crispy, nutty.

58:46.753 --> 58:48.193
[SPEAKER_01]: We're a crispy chick crust.

58:48.674 --> 58:50.234
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah, yeah, it's a tiny different.

58:50.254 --> 58:52.295
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, that's all we have time for right now.

58:52.335 --> 58:52.695
[SPEAKER_09]: That's it.

58:52.715 --> 58:57.076
[SPEAKER_09]: We got to move along and when we come back, we're going to have fun with the comments.

58:57.396 --> 59:01.257
[SPEAKER_09]: We're going to have fun with the people that are commenting on YouTube on our channel today.

59:01.637 --> 59:04.338
[SPEAKER_09]: Ladies and gentlemen, it's Nickname time.

59:04.578 --> 59:05.118
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, good.

59:05.238 --> 59:08.739
[SPEAKER_09]: Nickname time and we are going to do that.

59:09.099 --> 59:12.861
[SPEAKER_09]: When we come back, it should be a lot of fun ladies and gentlemen.

59:12.901 --> 59:14.361
[SPEAKER_09]: So, I guess what I did.

59:14.681 --> 59:15.101
[SPEAKER_09]: What'd you do?

59:15.402 --> 59:18.004
[SPEAKER_09]: I killed my commercials and I didn't get it.

59:18.104 --> 59:18.785
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, I did.

59:18.925 --> 59:19.765
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I.

59:19.805 --> 59:20.706
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, I did.

59:20.786 --> 59:22.968
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you like me to take care of this commercial Pro?

59:23.028 --> 59:23.949
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, please do.

59:24.049 --> 59:24.309
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes.

59:24.369 --> 59:24.770
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.

59:24.870 --> 59:25.550
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you very much.

59:25.570 --> 59:26.631
[SPEAKER_08]: This is going to be great.

59:26.691 --> 59:37.401
[SPEAKER_09]: I have some of the greatest things in history have come from great Parings, but none of them can compare to the newest partnership that's the talk of the town also the county

59:37.921 --> 59:39.302
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the one you've been waiting for.

59:39.662 --> 59:43.045
[SPEAKER_09]: The Michael Mary Show and Jimmy's Old Town Tavern.

59:43.385 --> 59:47.328
[SPEAKER_09]: It's your chance to try the award-winning jot-hot wing sauce.

59:47.669 --> 59:50.571
[SPEAKER_09]: It's easy to bring the great taste of Jimmy's to your own home.

59:50.891 --> 59:56.055
[SPEAKER_09]: No matter where you live, just go to Jimmy's tavern.com and click on jot-wing sauce.

59:56.295 --> 01:00:02.540
[SPEAKER_09]: To order a bottle of the world's best buffalo wing sauce, you can also click the link at TMOspodcast.com.

01:00:02.920 --> 01:00:06.203
[SPEAKER_09]: jot-hot pairs perfectly with anything and everything.

01:00:06.443 --> 01:00:11.166
[SPEAKER_09]: May we recommend wings, celery, blue cheese, mmm, and ice-cold beverage?

01:00:11.487 --> 01:00:13.288
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like having Jimmy in your own home.

01:00:13.568 --> 01:00:15.890
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, maybe coloring book not included.

01:00:16.230 --> 01:00:20.993
[SPEAKER_09]: Even better, you can support the show and save a dollar when you enter the code TMOS at checkout.

01:00:21.373 --> 01:00:23.014
[SPEAKER_09]: All hail the King of the Wings.

01:00:23.335 --> 01:00:25.376
[SPEAKER_09]: Go to jimmystavron.com and stock up.

01:00:25.616 --> 01:00:26.937
[SPEAKER_09]: Support Jimmy, support us.

01:00:27.357 --> 01:00:28.098
[SPEAKER_09]: It'll be okay.

01:00:28.358 --> 01:00:30.980
[SPEAKER_09]: And remember, please, sauce responsibly.

01:00:32.525 --> 01:00:51.673
[SPEAKER_09]: and gentlemen it's time to talk nicknames let's do it let's do it do it first of all uh this whole story the idea of bringing the people on the comment on the comments into this right was kind of a last minute thing but I did want to start out by having a discussion as to whether or not either one of you myself included

01:00:51.993 --> 01:00:52.213
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:00:52.474 --> 01:01:04.146
[SPEAKER_09]: Ever had a nickname that you were either fond of, embarrassed by use that you didn't think it should be used in your lifetime.

01:01:04.206 --> 01:01:07.870
[SPEAKER_09]: Was there a period of time where people referred to you by a nickname?

01:01:08.350 --> 01:01:14.095
[SPEAKER_10]: I was throughout most, well, all of high school and even before, just referred to as SPWEC.

01:01:14.615 --> 01:01:15.316
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, SPWEC.

01:01:15.816 --> 01:01:16.276
[SPEAKER_10]: SPWEC.

01:01:16.677 --> 01:01:17.417
[SPEAKER_10]: I didn't bother me.

01:01:17.497 --> 01:01:18.418
[SPEAKER_10]: I thought that was okay.

01:01:18.478 --> 01:01:18.919
[SPEAKER_10]: It was easy.

01:01:18.939 --> 01:01:23.923
[SPEAKER_10]: I think it was a more direct and more recognizable name than Rob.

01:01:23.943 --> 01:01:25.624
[SPEAKER_10]: So that was the main one that I can think of.

01:01:25.884 --> 01:01:26.384
[SPEAKER_09]: That was it.

01:01:26.585 --> 01:01:27.145
[SPEAKER_09]: That was it.

01:01:27.165 --> 01:01:40.776
[SPEAKER_09]: No other that kind of follows that you wouldn't have had as no, but you probably you didn't travel in Nick name Nick names are a big deal in sports circle and you're pretty good at handing them out.

01:01:40.796 --> 01:01:43.198
[SPEAKER_08]: You always have I do I do Nick names pretty well.

01:01:43.218 --> 01:01:44.199
[SPEAKER_08]: Did you ever have it?

01:01:44.559 --> 01:01:46.621
[SPEAKER_08]: No, just like Rob just last names for okay.

01:01:46.681 --> 01:01:49.263
[SPEAKER_08]: It's also common when you have a name that's not common.

01:01:49.763 --> 01:01:54.247
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it works easy just to use the last name because it doesn't ever overlap.

01:01:54.808 --> 01:01:59.894
[SPEAKER_09]: I had, I'm sorry I'm chewing my ice, but I'm a big peach of ice, right, didn't realize it.

01:02:00.235 --> 01:02:01.897
[SPEAKER_10]: Does it have a hunk of cheeseburger on it?

01:02:02.137 --> 01:02:05.982
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it doesn't, um, excuse me, spike!

01:02:07.098 --> 01:02:33.545
[SPEAKER_09]: uh... during a high school i know bradbyers spike spike was referred it was like mike spike mike spike might have had it it was a spike and i know i like i went home for a review like you here years you know it wasn't but it was spike and it made me laugh because i've completely forgotten it the other one uh... was went even before well

01:02:34.285 --> 01:02:44.396
[SPEAKER_09]: It probably coincided with being a real uncle because they happen to as an American university, but Jeff Newman, you know, will produce your Ferrari Simpson and a guy that's been in media circles for a long time.

01:02:44.656 --> 01:02:50.723
[SPEAKER_09]: I was, you know, he never referred to me as anything, and you'll hear Tony Perkins call me by the same name, Uncle Mike.

01:02:50.863 --> 01:02:54.024
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I was known and Goldie would call me Uncle Mike too.

01:02:54.204 --> 01:02:58.205
[SPEAKER_09]: I had that one that was I was reminded by someone in the chat room.

01:02:58.265 --> 01:03:09.767
[SPEAKER_10]: One that we actually mentioned at the auction a PD sway reminded me I was called head or the head In our most in our New York days with the Michael and the Donna Mike show.

01:03:10.107 --> 01:03:12.748
[SPEAKER_10]: I never mind it, but because I have a huge head, I truly do.

01:03:13.228 --> 01:03:13.708
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:13.808 --> 01:03:14.428
[SPEAKER_09]: Head is good.

01:03:14.748 --> 01:03:18.549
[SPEAKER_10]: And also when I was misbehaving, my father called me Ace.

01:03:19.210 --> 01:03:21.650
[SPEAKER_10]: Nice going Ace, and I hated Ace.

01:03:21.990 --> 01:03:22.250
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, man.

01:03:22.270 --> 01:03:23.811
[SPEAKER_10]: That indicated something was wrong.

01:03:24.771 --> 01:03:25.151
[SPEAKER_09]: Let me see.

01:03:25.431 --> 01:03:30.112
[SPEAKER_09]: Now, somebody saying earlobes, that would be me because I've got the biggest earlobes of anybody on the show.

01:03:30.132 --> 01:03:30.232
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:30.252 --> 01:03:31.273
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not sure if that's what people are doing.

01:03:31.293 --> 01:03:31.653
[SPEAKER_09]: But you had Bobo.

01:03:31.693 --> 01:03:32.493
[SPEAKER_09]: That was one of a year for that.

01:03:32.513 --> 01:03:32.613
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:32.633 --> 01:03:33.193
[SPEAKER_09]: You had Bobo.

01:03:33.213 --> 01:03:33.653
[SPEAKER_09]: You had Wattams.

01:03:33.673 --> 01:03:33.933
[SPEAKER_09]: That was.

01:03:33.953 --> 01:03:34.073
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.093 --> 01:03:34.233
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.253 --> 01:03:34.353
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.473 --> 01:03:34.653
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.673 --> 01:03:34.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.793 --> 01:03:34.894
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:34.914 --> 01:03:35.034
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.054 --> 01:03:35.154
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.174 --> 01:03:35.274
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.294 --> 01:03:35.414
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.434 --> 01:03:35.534
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.554 --> 01:03:35.654
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.674 --> 01:03:35.774
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.794 --> 01:03:35.894
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:35.914 --> 01:03:36.014
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.034 --> 01:03:36.134
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.154 --> 01:03:36.274
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.294 --> 01:03:36.394
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.414 --> 01:03:36.514
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.534 --> 01:03:36.634
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.654 --> 01:03:36.754
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.774 --> 01:03:36.874
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:36.894 --> 01:03:37.014
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.094 --> 01:03:37.234
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.254 --> 01:03:37.374
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.414 --> 01:03:37.574
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.594 --> 01:03:37.694
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.714 --> 01:03:37.814
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:37.854 --> 01:03:37.994
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.014 --> 01:03:38.134
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.154 --> 01:03:38.254
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.274 --> 01:03:38.374
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.394 --> 01:03:38.514
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.534 --> 01:03:38.634
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.694 --> 01:03:38.834
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.855 --> 01:03:38.955
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:38.975 --> 01:03:39.075
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.095 --> 01:03:39.255
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.275 --> 01:03:39.375
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.395 --> 01:03:39.495
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.515 --> 01:03:39.635
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.675 --> 01:03:39.835
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.855 --> 01:03:39.955
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:39.975 --> 01:03:40.075
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.095 --> 01:03:40.235
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.255 --> 01:03:40.355
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.375 --> 01:03:40.495
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.515 --> 01:03:40.615
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.635 --> 01:03:40.735
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:03:40.755 --> 01:03:40.835
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah

01:03:41.095 --> 01:03:43.816
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's fine, because again, that's just my name, that's no biggie.

01:03:44.357 --> 01:03:53.901
[SPEAKER_09]: I want now, so I don't know East West creations, please specify, you know, they're all giving you.

01:03:53.921 --> 01:03:56.022
[SPEAKER_09]: Why are they jumped on Rob?

01:03:56.362 --> 01:03:58.324
[SPEAKER_09]: Why are they all jumped out of rob now?

01:03:58.364 --> 01:04:01.006
[SPEAKER_09]: Lips, I can't be eerler.

01:04:01.046 --> 01:04:02.106
[SPEAKER_09]: Is it earlobes for him?

01:04:02.427 --> 01:04:04.748
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, powder, you were referred to as powder.

01:04:04.788 --> 01:04:05.429
[SPEAKER_09]: That's true.

01:04:05.509 --> 01:04:06.149
[SPEAKER_10]: That is true.

01:04:06.350 --> 01:04:11.333
[SPEAKER_10]: Although the original powder was Jimmy V. intern, because he had no pigment at all.

01:04:11.413 --> 01:04:13.115
[SPEAKER_09]: They are just flying right now.

01:04:13.155 --> 01:04:13.355
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:04:13.615 --> 01:04:14.876
[SPEAKER_09]: Paxle rose.

01:04:15.036 --> 01:04:18.399
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, that was a, I forgot that your name on your bowling shirt was tax.

01:04:19.059 --> 01:04:20.980
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, there was packs and a packs.

01:04:21.200 --> 01:04:26.941
[SPEAKER_09]: I was packs, so I named after my anti-depressant that they really worked, except if it's too big.

01:04:26.981 --> 01:04:33.062
[SPEAKER_09]: Or did it to, and it did one thing well, it prevented me from, you know, the moment.

01:04:33.202 --> 01:04:35.023
[SPEAKER_10]: It prolonged the moment of the moment.

01:04:35.063 --> 01:04:36.683
[SPEAKER_09]: Right, yeah, to the point of no moment.

01:04:36.923 --> 01:04:37.483
[SPEAKER_09]: Exactly.

01:04:37.503 --> 01:04:41.124
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, here we go, before we get done with this, we only have a couple of seconds here.

01:04:41.524 --> 01:04:44.405
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to, we're going to start chat group.

01:04:44.625 --> 01:04:45.645
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm going to discipline you.

01:04:45.905 --> 01:04:48.366
[SPEAKER_09]: We're going to start with Josh Soroka.

01:04:49.186 --> 01:04:50.707
[SPEAKER_09]: we need a nickname for Josh.

01:04:51.087 --> 01:04:51.787
[SPEAKER_09]: It might stick.

01:04:51.827 --> 01:04:53.228
[SPEAKER_09]: It might just be for this show.

01:04:53.428 --> 01:04:54.108
[SPEAKER_09]: You never know.

01:04:54.469 --> 01:04:57.430
[SPEAKER_09]: So the nickname for the spike would be a good one.

01:04:57.670 --> 01:04:58.430
[SPEAKER_09]: We have hair.

01:04:58.650 --> 01:05:00.651
[SPEAKER_09]: Spike would be pretty good for Joshua.

01:05:00.671 --> 01:05:02.432
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, we wait for the Josh stuff to roll in.

01:05:02.472 --> 01:05:04.313
[SPEAKER_10]: Does Carla have a nickname for you.

01:05:06.379 --> 01:05:07.320
[SPEAKER_09]: Not real for Rob.

01:05:07.721 --> 01:05:08.361
[SPEAKER_09]: Not really.

01:05:08.381 --> 01:05:22.918
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, she does a dork is what you call it doesn't do nicknames because she mocks me in many other ways carry For now 30 plus years has called me dummy scarecrow that's one I like that slick Wild boy

01:05:26.083 --> 01:05:26.584
[SPEAKER_09]: Wild boys, they're okay.

01:05:26.604 --> 01:05:26.724
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:05:26.744 --> 01:05:27.405
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, but he pushes up the show.

01:05:27.425 --> 01:05:27.746
[SPEAKER_09]: That's so funny.

01:05:27.766 --> 01:05:40.145
[SPEAKER_10]: He doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn't- he doesn

01:05:41.844 --> 01:05:45.047
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, hold on, bird, old bird works.

01:05:45.247 --> 01:05:49.452
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, bird, all right, because of his tall, his life, bird, stature, yeah.

01:05:50.012 --> 01:05:51.734
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, we're burning, I think.

01:05:52.155 --> 01:05:55.798
[SPEAKER_10]: When white Earl, Jeff Beech, try harder, Earl's no good.

01:05:55.818 --> 01:05:58.301
[SPEAKER_10]: That's funny, Jeff Beech's funny with Earl.

01:05:58.721 --> 01:05:59.762
[SPEAKER_10]: Spike Ranch eater.

01:06:01.790 --> 01:06:03.392
[SPEAKER_10]: No, he doesn't like it.

01:06:03.412 --> 01:06:04.233
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, don't like it.

01:06:04.353 --> 01:06:06.115
[SPEAKER_09]: Just Disney Diver.

01:06:06.575 --> 01:06:06.816
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:06:06.836 --> 01:06:08.077
[SPEAKER_09]: Stick.

01:06:08.257 --> 01:06:11.041
[SPEAKER_09]: Liver neck is pretty good, but we're not going to give you that one.

01:06:11.161 --> 01:06:11.621
[SPEAKER_09]: Goal.

01:06:12.262 --> 01:06:14.504
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not sure what that one's all about.

01:06:14.785 --> 01:06:17.568
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, I think that's my gallbladder.

01:06:17.868 --> 01:06:18.769
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, your gobladder.

01:06:18.909 --> 01:06:19.210
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:06:19.290 --> 01:06:21.192
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, you don't want to use the edge of calling bladder.

01:06:21.392 --> 01:06:22.773
[SPEAKER_09]: Hey, bladder and weaver.

01:06:23.774 --> 01:06:24.355
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's see.

01:06:24.815 --> 01:06:27.258
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike's nickname for Josh is Big Spender.

01:06:27.278 --> 01:06:27.618
[SPEAKER_09]: No, we're dead.

01:06:27.638 --> 01:06:38.610
[SPEAKER_09]: Man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man, man

01:06:38.730 --> 01:06:38.870
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:06:38.890 --> 01:06:41.892
[SPEAKER_09]: I would love to get a nickname on this show.

01:06:42.553 --> 01:06:45.655
[SPEAKER_09]: We'll vote on these after the show and then we will never use them again.

01:06:45.675 --> 01:06:49.778
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course, that's if you're keeping track of how we're going to do this ladies and gentlemen.

01:06:51.039 --> 01:06:52.961
[SPEAKER_09]: Slender man.

01:06:53.001 --> 01:06:54.942
[SPEAKER_09]: No, no, let's see Tesla.

01:06:55.002 --> 01:06:56.363
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, we're still on the one me.

01:06:56.903 --> 01:07:00.406
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to come up with a nickname for you Mike.

01:07:00.426 --> 01:07:01.387
[SPEAKER_10]: I might go with Irish.

01:07:01.787 --> 01:07:02.308
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey Irish.

01:07:02.588 --> 01:07:03.188
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah Irish.

01:07:03.448 --> 01:07:03.809
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:07:04.990 --> 01:07:06.851
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, kind of like a Captain Phillips thing.

01:07:07.171 --> 01:07:07.411
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:07:07.612 --> 01:07:08.612
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah Irish.

01:07:08.933 --> 01:07:10.113
[SPEAKER_08]: I do have to go with Old Man.

01:07:10.474 --> 01:07:11.775
[SPEAKER_09]: With what?

01:07:11.835 --> 01:07:14.317
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, can I give you the one that my son gives me, Josh?

01:07:14.577 --> 01:07:14.797
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:07:15.257 --> 01:07:15.457
[SPEAKER_09]: Onk.

01:07:16.718 --> 01:07:18.480
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, that's that's something.

01:07:18.640 --> 01:07:19.741
[SPEAKER_08]: That's more out of touch.

01:07:20.181 --> 01:07:20.681
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:07:20.902 --> 01:07:22.203
[SPEAKER_09]: But it's still an old person.

01:07:22.223 --> 01:07:22.583
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

01:07:22.623 --> 01:07:27.467
[SPEAKER_09]: Mike, Mike Old Mara.

01:07:28.087 --> 01:07:29.128
[SPEAKER_09]: Or rubber neck.

01:07:31.266 --> 01:07:32.006
[SPEAKER_09]: These are good.

01:07:32.086 --> 01:07:36.388
[SPEAKER_09]: I like the pops, poopy pants from his childhood story.

01:07:36.828 --> 01:07:40.749
[SPEAKER_09]: So boomer, boomer is a golden boy.

01:07:41.089 --> 01:07:42.350
[SPEAKER_09]: That's from the old show.

01:07:42.370 --> 01:07:43.270
[SPEAKER_09]: That is old one, yeah.

01:07:43.350 --> 01:07:44.391
[SPEAKER_09]: One that one kind of sticks.

01:07:44.711 --> 01:07:46.391
[SPEAKER_09]: Meat, that's pretty good.

01:07:46.451 --> 01:07:49.052
[SPEAKER_09]: Me, like that meat, yeah, let's see.

01:07:49.793 --> 01:07:58.015
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, the grandfather, they're all old gravy, gravy boat, lobes, earlobes, liver, are you kidding me?

01:07:58.035 --> 01:07:59.436
[SPEAKER_10]: I like sugar.

01:07:59.696 --> 01:08:01.817
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike Ozempick, all right.

01:08:01.857 --> 01:08:02.297
[SPEAKER_09]: That's enough.

01:08:02.337 --> 01:08:02.697
[SPEAKER_09]: We're done.

01:08:03.018 --> 01:08:04.518
[SPEAKER_09]: One last time for Rob Spuack.

01:08:04.538 --> 01:08:06.779
[SPEAKER_09]: So before we get out of here, let's wrap it up with Rob.

01:08:07.660 --> 01:08:11.862
[SPEAKER_09]: By the way, the people in the commentary group fan tech, the commentary group.

01:08:12.082 --> 01:08:14.923
[SPEAKER_09]: The group people in the comments doing a fantastic job.

01:08:15.884 --> 01:08:16.224
[SPEAKER_09]: Loush.

01:08:16.864 --> 01:08:19.266
[SPEAKER_09]: Is that like lush and lush, okay?

01:08:19.546 --> 01:08:23.088
[SPEAKER_09]: Now for Rob Spuak, Bobo used, he wants that one.

01:08:23.468 --> 01:08:24.609
[SPEAKER_09]: He doesn't like that one.

01:08:24.909 --> 01:08:25.710
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you, though, Doug.

01:08:25.770 --> 01:08:26.910
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks for participating.

01:08:26.950 --> 01:08:27.871
[SPEAKER_09]: We truly appreciate that.

01:08:27.891 --> 01:08:31.253
[SPEAKER_10]: Sometimes it's easier to just retread something that's already been done, right Doug?

01:08:31.273 --> 01:08:32.394
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, welcome to this show.

01:08:32.594 --> 01:08:34.435
[SPEAKER_09]: We've been doing it for 30 years.

01:08:35.055 --> 01:08:37.337
[SPEAKER_10]: But I think with a more elegant spin than Doug.

01:08:37.557 --> 01:08:39.618
[SPEAKER_09]: The CG, what's the CG?

01:08:41.079 --> 01:08:41.539
[SPEAKER_10]: CG.

01:08:42.440 --> 01:08:46.444
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't know, country gentlemen, Hernandez explained yourself diesel.

01:08:47.945 --> 01:08:55.631
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh my god diesel works because he's a lot of them But I want to shine for what I had down Yes, I know that's it.

01:08:55.671 --> 01:08:56.032
[SPEAKER_09]: We're done.

01:08:56.372 --> 01:08:56.672
[SPEAKER_09]: All right.

01:08:56.712 --> 01:09:02.497
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you all the ambassadors sleepy speedwack Yeah Professor, and then goes on and on.

01:09:02.517 --> 01:09:03.178
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you, Robert.

01:09:03.238 --> 01:09:06.781
[SPEAKER_09]: Just a baby robbed you have any decent video for us today

01:09:07.061 --> 01:09:09.843
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike all of it is decent as we used to say in the 80s.

01:09:09.903 --> 01:09:10.703
[SPEAKER_09]: That's decent.

01:09:10.963 --> 01:09:11.864
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, that's decent.

01:09:11.884 --> 01:09:20.509
[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you snake lips We'll take a break and then we will come back with a more fun on the micro marriage show But first it's hot.

01:09:21.129 --> 01:09:22.770
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, God, it's hot down here.

01:09:22.790 --> 01:09:29.894
[SPEAKER_09]: It's damn hot doesn't it feel great to come inside the air conditioning Well if it feels good to you just imagine how it feels

01:09:36.098 --> 01:09:37.219
[SPEAKER_09]: It doesn't work with a vocal.

01:09:37.659 --> 01:09:40.181
[SPEAKER_10]: No, we just needed to get painted picture of heat.

01:09:40.622 --> 01:09:41.442
[SPEAKER_10]: I understand.

01:09:41.643 --> 01:09:44.885
[SPEAKER_09]: Imagine how it feels to all the creepy crawlers in your neighborhood.

01:09:45.286 --> 01:09:47.287
[SPEAKER_09]: No wonder they all come inside in the summer.

01:09:47.788 --> 01:09:51.371
[SPEAKER_09]: If you've ever dealt with the summer bug problem, you know how stressful it can be.

01:09:51.711 --> 01:09:53.712
[SPEAKER_09]: That's why I'm glad I use Pesty.

01:09:54.073 --> 01:09:59.117
[SPEAKER_09]: Pesty is DIY Pest Control made ridiculously easy and it lasts and it works.

01:09:59.417 --> 01:10:05.241
[SPEAKER_09]: All year long, their custom kit takes just minutes to apply and treatment start at only 35 bucks.

01:10:05.661 --> 01:10:06.041
[SPEAKER_09]: That's it.

01:10:06.181 --> 01:10:12.405
[SPEAKER_09]: You get a plan tailored to your location climate and your particular type of unwelcome visitors hiding behind the fridge.

01:10:12.706 --> 01:10:15.087
[SPEAKER_09]: We're talking over 100 kinds of pests gone.

01:10:15.427 --> 01:10:17.829
[SPEAKER_09]: The pesty kit comes with everything.

01:10:18.209 --> 01:10:23.655
[SPEAKER_09]: We don't need to bore you with what it is, but yeah, sprayer, the bag, the gloves, everything instructions.

01:10:24.055 --> 01:10:27.719
[SPEAKER_09]: Already to go, you can treat your entire home in under 10 minutes.

01:10:28.040 --> 01:10:28.460
[SPEAKER_09]: I've done it.

01:10:28.580 --> 01:10:29.161
[SPEAKER_09]: Rob's done it.

01:10:29.221 --> 01:10:29.721
[SPEAKER_09]: We love it.

01:10:29.882 --> 01:10:30.783
[SPEAKER_09]: And here's the kicker.

01:10:31.123 --> 01:10:32.865
[SPEAKER_09]: Pesty is kid and pet friendly.

01:10:33.105 --> 01:10:36.329
[SPEAKER_09]: Their products have been used safely in hospitals and schools nationwide.

01:10:36.589 --> 01:10:40.413
[SPEAKER_09]: And they back at all with a 100% bug-free guarantee or your money back.

01:10:40.673 --> 01:10:42.115
[SPEAKER_09]: No hassle, no questions asked.

01:10:42.415 --> 01:10:44.096
[SPEAKER_09]: Keep bugs out, all summer.

01:10:44.757 --> 01:10:45.878
[SPEAKER_09]: You just don't want them around.

01:10:45.938 --> 01:10:46.439
[SPEAKER_09]: We hate them.

01:10:46.699 --> 01:10:47.980
[SPEAKER_09]: Pesty will help you.

01:10:48.280 --> 01:10:52.805
[SPEAKER_09]: Go to pesty.com slash tmOS for an extra 10% off your order.

01:10:53.566 --> 01:10:54.346
[SPEAKER_09]: That's pesty.

01:10:54.546 --> 01:11:01.533
[SPEAKER_09]: P-E-S-T-I-E dot com slash tmOS for an extra 10% off.

01:11:02.294 --> 01:11:02.634
[SPEAKER_09]: You know,

01:11:03.661 --> 01:11:05.382
[SPEAKER_09]: Long commercials are fun to read.

01:11:06.063 --> 01:11:08.745
[SPEAKER_09]: Long commercials you've read every day for three years.

01:11:09.165 --> 01:11:11.947
[SPEAKER_09]: Those are even more fun to read, ladies and gentlemen.

01:11:12.127 --> 01:11:14.089
[SPEAKER_09]: Let's get the video right on, right?

01:11:14.109 --> 01:11:14.569
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, like that.

01:11:14.589 --> 01:11:16.511
[SPEAKER_09]: That's some beautiful video.

01:11:16.531 --> 01:11:17.131
[SPEAKER_09]: Jerry.

01:11:18.152 --> 01:11:22.675
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, this comes from longtime listener, Josh Troco, is we going to go and bird.

01:11:23.076 --> 01:11:23.456
[SPEAKER_10]: Bird.

01:11:23.856 --> 01:11:31.022
[SPEAKER_10]: He talked yesterday about a driving Uber and that he found a video channel or a social media channel.

01:11:31.522 --> 01:11:37.186
[SPEAKER_10]: of a guy who does custom songs for his passengers before they get in his car.

01:11:37.346 --> 01:11:41.948
[SPEAKER_10]: Here's an example of said guy doing one for a guy named Antonio.

01:11:42.049 --> 01:11:42.409
[SPEAKER_10]: Tell me.

01:11:42.689 --> 01:11:45.371
[SPEAKER_07]: You'll hear my prayers before right here.

01:11:45.611 --> 01:11:47.772
[SPEAKER_10]: And remember, I said this don't creepy to me.

01:11:47.892 --> 01:11:52.455
[SPEAKER_07]: Funny way of showing up when feelings get too strong.

01:11:53.618 --> 01:12:13.028
[SPEAKER_07]: Feelings are never right or wrong They just hide inside too long But how do you tell your best friend That your heart's crossed the line That's the question in his heart That in the tone you've had in mind You try to play a cool child, laugh it off

01:12:14.475 --> 01:12:15.896
[SPEAKER_08]: Tell me you're a fat head surgeon.

01:12:15.916 --> 01:12:16.976
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I wasn't ready.

01:12:17.076 --> 01:12:19.037
[SPEAKER_07]: But the slime set is like baby.

01:12:19.337 --> 01:12:21.898
[SPEAKER_07]: And suddenly, Antonio was changed.

01:12:22.498 --> 01:12:24.939
[SPEAKER_07]: And Tony, I'm trying to keep it quiet.

01:12:24.959 --> 01:12:27.360
[SPEAKER_07]: But love don't wait in line.

01:12:27.900 --> 01:12:31.461
[SPEAKER_07]: Antonio's heart got louder saying baby.

01:12:31.521 --> 01:12:35.403
[SPEAKER_07]: Now is the time when Antonio loves his best friend.

01:12:35.463 --> 01:12:35.903
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:12:36.323 --> 01:12:38.144
[SPEAKER_02]: The gym becomes a date.

01:12:38.204 --> 01:12:41.005
[SPEAKER_07]: When Antonio loves his best friend.

01:12:41.245 --> 01:12:42.365
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not weird.

01:12:42.385 --> 01:12:43.386
[SPEAKER_00]: It's not right.

01:12:44.633 --> 01:13:06.139
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm telling you love to best friend you love me Oh, like you in a studio And tell me it's a joke You never said it out loud, but it's hard already you Bro, no, it's you Bro, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

01:13:06.687 --> 01:13:07.427
[SPEAKER_05]: What's in the show?

01:13:07.508 --> 01:13:28.001
[SPEAKER_08]: Man, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no

01:13:35.045 --> 01:13:40.086
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow, that's what he wrote so funny how do you not laugh?

01:13:40.226 --> 01:13:44.467
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm laughing at it and it's first of all he's got his dick headphones on.

01:13:44.487 --> 01:13:50.268
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, and he takes him off and he's like what is that and he what what the hell is it a homophobic thing?

01:13:50.328 --> 01:13:52.549
[SPEAKER_09]: Is that what it was that way you get out of the car?

01:13:52.589 --> 01:13:55.729
[SPEAKER_10]: Come on, well, maybe he doesn't like country music.

01:13:56.590 --> 01:13:57.370
[SPEAKER_10]: It was a good song.

01:13:57.450 --> 01:13:58.570
[SPEAKER_10]: It was fine.

01:13:59.510 --> 01:14:00.490
[SPEAKER_10]: You're not a cat guy.

01:14:00.590 --> 01:14:01.291
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm not a cat guy.

01:14:01.311 --> 01:14:03.031
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think Joshua you a cat guy at all.

01:14:03.331 --> 01:14:04.152
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I'm allergic.

01:14:04.252 --> 01:14:04.492
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:14:04.552 --> 01:14:04.892
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:14:05.633 --> 01:14:07.114
[SPEAKER_09]: I hope this is what I think it is.

01:14:07.475 --> 01:14:09.676
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, because it could be, Rob doesn't check these with me.

01:14:09.696 --> 01:14:10.557
[SPEAKER_09]: I have no idea what's going.

01:14:10.957 --> 01:14:13.059
[SPEAKER_09]: Is this getting the cat into the cage?

01:14:13.440 --> 01:14:15.621
[SPEAKER_10]: No, this is more audio oriented.

01:14:15.661 --> 01:14:24.829
[SPEAKER_10]: This is someone who took, you know, when kittens are really small, and sometimes they're meow sort of combines with a per and it almost is like a chirp.

01:14:24.929 --> 01:14:26.071
[SPEAKER_10]: you know, hop like that.

01:14:26.211 --> 01:14:26.692
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:14:26.972 --> 01:14:35.645
[SPEAKER_10]: What the guy did is he recorded the kit and beautiful kit and doing this and then continued to slow it down and it becomes more and more horrifying.

01:14:36.306 --> 01:14:39.191
[SPEAKER_10]: The slower you play the cat noise just watch this.

01:14:53.934 --> 01:14:55.255
[SPEAKER_10]: You will never look at a cat.

01:14:55.355 --> 01:14:55.815
[SPEAKER_10]: One more anyway.

01:14:55.835 --> 01:14:56.235
[SPEAKER_10]: Give it another one.

01:14:56.255 --> 01:14:56.735
[SPEAKER_10]: Give it another one.

01:14:56.755 --> 01:15:11.883
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it, give it

01:15:15.763 --> 01:15:20.884
[SPEAKER_09]: The one I was going to tell you about Rob, I watched this probably five times.

01:15:21.364 --> 01:15:37.008
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the vets that have trouble wrangling the cats, the full-grown cats when they're going to have like a procedure done, and cats can just tear into it, and they wear the gloves that are up to their elbows, and it is phenomenal.

01:15:37.168 --> 01:15:40.670
[SPEAKER_10]: The cat is an amazing thing because it'll use three legs to divine a plane.

01:15:40.710 --> 01:15:42.431
[SPEAKER_10]: That's how they prevent you from going in.

01:15:42.972 --> 01:15:47.975
[SPEAKER_10]: And then they have the free claw to kill you with it because make no mistake.

01:15:48.115 --> 01:15:50.277
[SPEAKER_10]: A cat will kill you and then eat your corpse.

01:15:50.437 --> 01:15:50.817
[SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely.

01:15:50.837 --> 01:15:51.958
[SPEAKER_10]: Just as soon as look at you.

01:15:51.998 --> 01:15:52.638
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, they will.

01:15:54.059 --> 01:15:57.201
[SPEAKER_10]: This is really exclusively for our video viewers.

01:15:57.361 --> 01:16:01.804
[SPEAKER_10]: And I'm okay with that because what if everyone loves the movie Good Fellas?

01:16:02.284 --> 01:16:06.327
[SPEAKER_10]: But it has a certain tone and I'm not sure it would make a good sitcom.

01:16:07.498 --> 01:16:07.918
[SPEAKER_10]: Or what?

01:16:10.460 --> 01:16:13.561
[SPEAKER_00]: As far back as I can remember, I always wanted to be a gangster.

01:16:22.846 --> 01:16:24.547
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a rare condition.

01:16:24.867 --> 01:16:26.127
[SPEAKER_07]: This day and eight.

01:16:26.147 --> 01:16:29.409
[SPEAKER_07]: The reading and good news on the newspaper page.

01:16:30.029 --> 01:16:33.311
[SPEAKER_07]: Love and traditions of the grandest act.

01:16:33.391 --> 01:16:35.412
[SPEAKER_07]: Some people say it's hard and hard.

01:16:37.833 --> 01:16:44.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, there's some more pieces of magic crew inside these jazzy walls.

01:16:45.135 --> 01:16:48.356
[SPEAKER_07]: It's all I've seen is a tower of dreams.

01:16:48.737 --> 01:16:53.678
[SPEAKER_07]: We're lovers, and have the hell for you soon.

01:16:53.818 --> 01:16:56.679
[SPEAKER_07]: Ladies go by.

01:16:56.899 --> 01:17:00.480
[SPEAKER_07]: It's the bigger love of the family.

01:17:02.281 --> 01:17:04.942
[SPEAKER_09]: Fantastic, fantastic.

01:17:06.420 --> 01:17:11.661
[SPEAKER_10]: that is in the four people as that is the theme to family matters that they just inserted everything.

01:17:11.701 --> 01:17:13.362
[SPEAKER_09]: I thought that was true.

01:17:13.462 --> 01:17:22.544
[SPEAKER_09]: I love it because you know it's nonstop everybody's out there trying to do stuff but every now and then you get something where people hit a land that is absolutely landing.

01:17:22.644 --> 01:17:24.444
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, do you have your ordinance today?

01:17:24.524 --> 01:17:26.025
[SPEAKER_10]: Because this one could go either way.

01:17:26.285 --> 01:17:27.085
[SPEAKER_09]: Always.

01:17:27.405 --> 01:17:30.806
[SPEAKER_10]: This is what if M&M, who is a very talented artist?

01:17:31.406 --> 01:17:33.786
[SPEAKER_10]: What if M&M was Jerry Reed?

01:17:40.529 --> 01:17:41.870
[SPEAKER_02]: Here comes Shader.

01:17:42.811 --> 01:17:48.614
[SPEAKER_02]: Here palms are sweaty, and these weak arms are heavy, there's vomiting on the sweat hole ready.

01:17:48.974 --> 01:17:50.335
[SPEAKER_02]: Looks like it's mouse, but get it.

01:17:50.595 --> 01:17:53.877
[SPEAKER_02]: There's nervous, but on the surface, he looks so calm and ready.

01:17:55.518 --> 01:18:00.481
[SPEAKER_02]: Rock mums, he keeps on forgetting what he wrote down, the whole crowd is so loud.

01:18:00.801 --> 01:18:03.003
[SPEAKER_02]: He opens his mouth, but the words won't come out.

01:18:03.723 --> 01:18:05.064
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, he's choking, huh?

01:18:05.324 --> 01:18:06.545
[SPEAKER_02]: Everybody's choking now.

01:18:07.206 --> 01:18:09.307
[SPEAKER_02]: Locks run out, times up over blind.

01:18:09.928 --> 01:18:13.951
[SPEAKER_02]: Snap back to reality, hope that goes grab it, it'll, that goes ravi-d-tump.

01:18:13.971 --> 01:18:16.312
[SPEAKER_02]: He's so mad, but it won't give up bad.

01:18:16.353 --> 01:18:17.533
[SPEAKER_02]: He's ain't no, he won't have it.

01:18:17.673 --> 01:18:18.174
[SPEAKER_02]: This is good.

01:18:18.214 --> 01:18:18.934
[SPEAKER_02]: It's so bad.

01:18:18.994 --> 01:18:19.855
[SPEAKER_02]: It's not bad.

01:18:20.776 --> 01:18:21.536
[SPEAKER_02]: He's dope.

01:18:21.817 --> 01:18:22.377
[SPEAKER_02]: He knows that.

01:18:22.817 --> 01:18:23.478
[SPEAKER_02]: But he's broke.

01:18:24.098 --> 01:18:24.919
[SPEAKER_02]: He's so stagnant.

01:18:25.259 --> 01:18:25.519
[SPEAKER_02]: That's all.

01:18:25.539 --> 01:18:26.160
[SPEAKER_10]: He knows when he...

01:18:26.620 --> 01:18:27.881
[SPEAKER_10]: So that is the fat hat.

01:18:27.921 --> 01:18:29.863
[SPEAKER_09]: What kind of microphone is he using there, Rob?

01:18:29.963 --> 01:18:30.703
[SPEAKER_09]: He's using it like that.

01:18:30.723 --> 01:18:31.484
[SPEAKER_09]: He even doesn't.

01:18:32.024 --> 01:18:33.786
[SPEAKER_09]: That's when it's back to the lab again.

01:18:33.806 --> 01:18:40.354
[SPEAKER_10]: What's that that is looks like it might be an AKG or some sort of condenser I'm always in half of it.

01:18:40.394 --> 01:18:44.178
[SPEAKER_10]: It looks like it looks like an AKG Yoke on it.

01:18:44.579 --> 01:18:45.820
[SPEAKER_10]: Let's close with this Mike.

01:18:46.160 --> 01:18:50.806
[SPEAKER_10]: So many spokespeople are Associated with the products they sell

01:18:51.506 --> 01:18:54.027
[SPEAKER_10]: And when it's a good fit, it's a great fit.

01:18:54.127 --> 01:18:57.509
[SPEAKER_10]: I think one of the greatest of all times was James Garner for Polaroid.

01:18:57.849 --> 01:18:58.890
[SPEAKER_10]: He just fit.

01:18:59.010 --> 01:19:00.831
[SPEAKER_10]: That was a great match made in heaven.

01:19:01.071 --> 01:19:01.271
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.

01:19:01.711 --> 01:19:03.632
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, Mexican food.

01:19:04.092 --> 01:19:07.114
[SPEAKER_10]: You want someone that you think would really enjoy Mexican food.

01:19:07.914 --> 01:19:08.134
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.

01:19:08.314 --> 01:19:10.695
[SPEAKER_10]: So why not get on with that?

01:19:10.755 --> 01:19:13.837
[SPEAKER_10]: Why not get the voice of the Chicago Cubs.

01:19:14.617 --> 01:19:15.357
[SPEAKER_10]: We close with this.

01:19:15.818 --> 01:19:16.458
[SPEAKER_10]: Harry Carey.

01:19:17.670 --> 01:19:19.571
[SPEAKER_05]: Hello, I got everybody, this is Harry Terry.

01:19:20.012 --> 01:19:22.393
[SPEAKER_05]: You know, working a ball game really makes me hungry.

01:19:22.413 --> 01:19:29.017
[SPEAKER_05]: And when I'm hungry, I can't help but think of the great Mexican foods made with love, prefer, for read-as, products.

01:19:29.638 --> 01:19:36.082
[SPEAKER_05]: Just as a home run has excitement to a baseball game, love, prefer, for read-as, sauces, add excitement to your meal.

01:19:36.723 --> 01:19:41.886
[SPEAKER_05]: If you want to hit a grand slam for your team, simply serve up a tasty dish, made with love, prefer, for read-a-food.

01:19:43.607 --> 01:19:44.788
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, recall what a meal.

01:19:46.486 --> 01:19:47.452
[SPEAKER_10]: Pretty good, huh?

01:19:47.492 --> 01:19:47.895
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.

01:19:47.955 --> 01:19:48.177
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.

01:19:49.873 --> 01:19:52.254
[SPEAKER_10]: And you'll notice no lettuce on that plate.

01:19:52.735 --> 01:20:08.282
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm not sure Rob in flopper up for Rita is still in business I'd certainly do a deep dive and find out maybe for tomorrow's show We could get a lot preferita update wouldn't that be special We got to get out of here.

01:20:08.582 --> 01:20:16.746
[SPEAKER_09]: We will be back with the brand new episode tomorrow for Josh Sorok and Rob Spiewak Michael Maris saying so long every Buddy

01:20:18.187 --> 01:20:21.171
[SPEAKER_09]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:20:21.412 --> 01:20:27.019
[SPEAKER_09]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:20:27.300 --> 01:20:30.444
[SPEAKER_06]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:20:30.664 --> 01:20:32.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Michael Mira, radio entertainment.

01:20:34.310 --> 01:20:38.996
[SPEAKER_06]: Back in the moment by dear, we have to uh... ...expills some urine.

01:20:39.236 --> 01:20:40.198
[SPEAKER_07]: I want excitement.

01:20:40.238 --> 01:20:41.159
[SPEAKER_07]: We have today.

01:20:41.900 --> 01:20:42.381
[SPEAKER_07]: So what do I mean?

01:20:42.401 --> 01:20:43.763
[SPEAKER_05]: Do I drop my pants off for a rocket?