#3675: The O'Meara Jinx

Key Takeaways
- Mike opens up about the struggle of balancing being a supportive parent with the challenge of staying out of his son's head during youth sports.
- The hosts discuss how parental involvement on the sidelines, while often rooted in love, can sometimes negatively impact a young athlete's performance and mental state.
- Mike recounts a tense moment during a baseball tournament where his constant coaching from the stands led to a reprimand and a necessary reflection on his own behavior.
- There is a humorous yet insightful dive into the technical aspects of throwing a knuckleball, contrasting its erratic, spin-free movement with the mechanics of a traditional pitch.
- The episode emphasizes that for many parents, the biggest hurdle in youth sports is learning when to step back and let the game play out without interference.
Listen up (this means YOU!): Mike needs to get out of his own head... maybe that will fix his hair-do. You had better not eat your bagged salad. Robb learns about a "knuckleball"... plus, we got fake guns and flock cameras. Knockout!
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is the best way to handle parenting and youth sports from the sidelines?
The consensus from the discussion is that parents should practice restraint, avoid over-coaching, and focus on being supportive rather than critical to help keep the child focused on the game.
Why is it important for parents to stay out of their child's head during a sports game?
Constant verbal input from the sidelines can create unnecessary pressure and distract the athlete, making it harder for them to stay in the zone and perform at their best.
What is a knuckleball in baseball?
A knuckleball is a specialty pitch thrown with little to no spin, which causes the ball to move unpredictably as it travels through the air, making it very difficult for batters to hit.
How can parents avoid being 'that' parent at youth baseball games?
By prioritizing positive reinforcement over technical instruction and realizing that the coach is the one responsible for the player's development during the game.
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[SPEAKER_10]: This episode of the Michael Mery Show is brought to you by the T.M.O.S.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Now, I'm with the show.
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[SPEAKER_09]: This is a fantastic album, man.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Let me borrow it.
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[SPEAKER_09]: No, my brother.
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[SPEAKER_00]: You got to buy your own.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Michael Mery, radio entertainment.
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[SPEAKER_08]: You can listen to the Michael Mero Show at TMOs.com or anywhere fine-puncaster fun.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Welcome to our show.
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[SPEAKER_08]: We're going to start off the race.
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[SPEAKER_06]: It's got to be fucking looking at us.
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[SPEAKER_06]: Wow!
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[SPEAKER_08]: There's plenty for everyone.
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[SPEAKER_08]: It's the Michael Mero Show with Michael Mero.
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[SPEAKER_08]: Bye!
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[SPEAKER_08]: Joshua!
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[SPEAKER_08]: And Rob's Speedway.
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[SPEAKER_10]: it's only the beginning and now here's Mike hey man hey man gave you a little new music and you had fun with it that's beautiful good job Rob that's wonderful that's wonderful that's welcome Josh to the opening this is the first time he's been mentioned in the open I guess
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[SPEAKER_10]: that's a great let me be our fantastic we get some new theme music for the show and rock puts some stuff together sounds fantastic we got what a good editor you are and without further ado I want to get the topic number one so I'm going to expand my little picture here and go what the fuck is wrong with my hair
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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, my god, just say there's something wrong with your hair would be the same as saying there's something wrong with say James Coco's hair It's just it's different.
01:34.732 --> 01:36.834
[SPEAKER_10]: It's just it's different every day.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I have about a shower and it's different than I go to the baseball game And I wear a cap and I take it off.
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[SPEAKER_10]: It's different and it's just You know
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[SPEAKER_09]: Now, it's the baseball cap in the Florida heat.
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[SPEAKER_11]: That's no good there.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, maybe the hat is the problem.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe you need a little more volume volume volume volume.
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[SPEAKER_10]: What if you go to a pauses rob as that better?
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[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know that that's exactly what we want.
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[SPEAKER_11]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_09]: How about a visor so your hair can breathe out there at the ball yard?
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[SPEAKER_10]: I, you know what, I used to do visors back in the day.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I needed to get a haircut today and they didn't.
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[SPEAKER_11]: So that's what you need to do is avoid the hat and add volume volume volume.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Volume Volume Volume Volume So you put reverb in your port too.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I did it long before you did actually all on all on us Did you do this?
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[SPEAKER_11]: I don't want that.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I did do this.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I did that.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yes Yes, I did it when now you're planning to do this wrong.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I didn't do that.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, Rob.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, Jen.
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[SPEAKER_11]: How have you been?
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[SPEAKER_11]: Great.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, you don't Jen.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Have you even met Josh?
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[SPEAKER_11]: I have a maybe some other time.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I have a guy.
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[SPEAKER_09]: She showed up once.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Very sick.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I was sick.
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[SPEAKER_09]: She was very sick.
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[SPEAKER_09]: She showed up.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I can't talk now.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I know.
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[SPEAKER_11]: And also, Jen, just a special day in the house.
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[SPEAKER_11]: It's very hot.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Make sure you're not wearing your panty clothes.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I said it's a special day.
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[SPEAKER_11]: What's this?
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[SPEAKER_11]: What's this special day?
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[SPEAKER_10]: It's douche Thursday.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh God.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Hi everybody.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Hi, Rob.
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[SPEAKER_11]: That's the right one.
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[SPEAKER_11]: That's the most disgusting thing I've ever heard.
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[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_10]: There's enough of that.
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[SPEAKER_11]: But you would think that, you know, my hair is the easiest of all.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Mine is just shiny.
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[SPEAKER_11]: And then Josh has sort of a complicated construction look to his head, almost like a Hershey Kiss thing happening.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yours should be very simple.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Um, yeah, I guess I'll figure it out in a while.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, of course.
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[SPEAKER_11]: The same.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Stop asshole.
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[SPEAKER_11]: You know that.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I just wanted to state it for both of us who are listening.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Now he's happy because all those years I made fun of his chrome dome, Rob started losing his heroin.
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[SPEAKER_10]: He was exactly here so.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And it was all based on diet.
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[SPEAKER_10]: That's what it was.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, iron diet and the hairdresser's story.
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[SPEAKER_10]: John, all right.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, you know, I am in the middle as I've mentioned this week of a 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, 4, at least 4 day baseball, 5 day baseball, turn them at 4, 5, 4.
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[SPEAKER_10]: If they win, it's more.
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[SPEAKER_10]: They won today.
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[SPEAKER_10]: That's good.
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[SPEAKER_10]: My boy pitched was the starting pitcher, three score listening, so I got to give
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[SPEAKER_11]: Have you ever tried parting your hair on the other side?
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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I have.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, and how was that?
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[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, you can't do it with your hand.
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[SPEAKER_11]: You need a comb and maybe some salt spray.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Then I got to get it.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Or just that little button that flips the camera over.
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[SPEAKER_11]: You know Mike, actually, that looks better.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, what do you think about that?
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[SPEAKER_09]: I think that does look like- I believe that looks exactly like it did the other way.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, Josh, you're not helping.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Thank you.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I think it looks better.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_11]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_11]: And that's not what are you doing to me why we were done with the hair just catch it Well, I was just looking at it.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, you don't have a curious hairline like me.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Here's a very standard hairline.
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[SPEAKER_10]: No, it's not.
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[SPEAKER_10]: No, I got a bad.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Call it what about But I'm trying to make it your your lines 14.2 jigsaw.
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[SPEAKER_11]: What's more
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[SPEAKER_11]: So maybe you can film me in Josh's.
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[SPEAKER_11]: He's still in that Caribbean invitational baseball.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Is that what's going on right now?
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's another tournament.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Now I believe this is the same.
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[SPEAKER_09]: The USA Blom kids versus the Caribbean.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Now listen, you're no need for you to be racist.
05:23.057 --> 05:24.477
[SPEAKER_11]: And here's Johnny Cash.
05:26.057 --> 05:28.078
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I'm Johnny Cash.
05:32.202 --> 05:34.303
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, my model at home when I was three.
05:34.583 --> 05:38.785
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it's a hardware test waiting to be embroidered or cat girl would be all of me.
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[SPEAKER_11]: That one of my hats.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that's like a virgin hat right there.
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[SPEAKER_09]: All of them.
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[SPEAKER_09]: He just is too tight.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Of course.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Of course.
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[SPEAKER_09]: How long can you buy that game worn hat?
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[SPEAKER_09]: You can choose what it gets put on it.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, exactly.
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[SPEAKER_11]: You know why?
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[SPEAKER_09]: You know why?
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[SPEAKER_11]: Put on the, you know, we were just talking about this.
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[SPEAKER_11]: It's still the Caribbean in an invitational tournament.
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[SPEAKER_11]: He's in, right?
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[SPEAKER_11]: You're son?
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, they want today.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Do you keep an overall record or is it just a day-to-day thing?
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[SPEAKER_10]: It's, these programs are usually in process of elimination and, and you're seeing it in a bracket, and we play two games against one team and two games against another team, and then whoever comes out as the better one, I don't know.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I have no idea.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Now, when you were breaking into the vault, they got to win.
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[SPEAKER_10]: They got to win.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I think when you were looking like they might not win.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it might look like they might not win, and they won, and I'm happy for that.
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[SPEAKER_10]: It was great to have you.
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[SPEAKER_10]: If I am going, I wrote this down.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Hold on.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I can't tell my kid to get out of his own head if I'm in my own head.
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[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
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[SPEAKER_10]: So I get it.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I understand.
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[SPEAKER_10]: We had a scene today.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I need to stay home then because you've got your head is ruined.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I live in my own head more than anybody in the world.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I have to wait until you know what good.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Both of us do because of what we've been through the past over 30 years here it is.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, today I'm talking to Michael and I'll say things like, come on, tempo, I talk a lot.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I kind of coach him when he's on the mound.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I should shut up.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Did you say not my tempo?
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[SPEAKER_10]: Not quite my tempo.
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[SPEAKER_10]: we've uh... we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two um... he's got nice hair jacca summons at one point yes i'm talking and i'm talking i'm talking and he's having he pitched three innings and to say it was a battle is an understatement it was just you know a walk here a walk there
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[SPEAKER_10]: it just it was not one two three so it was tough but he battled back and he got out of these innings without any run scoring and I I admire him for doing that but during the tension part when he's putting people on base I mean at one point I was just talking and talking and talking and I think he said something like shut up.
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[SPEAKER_10]: or something like that, or yeah, that's not okay.
08:10.813 --> 08:14.095
[SPEAKER_10]: And the sunflower seeds are wonderful.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I think that's what he said, and that's not acceptable.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And I said to, I'm sorry, I get it turned this off first.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I said to Mrs. Omar, I said, I'm going to go to the coach and tell him, if he does that again, I'm putting him in the car.
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[SPEAKER_04]: I see.
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[SPEAKER_09]: That's what you were close to being one of those parents that goes out and rips the kid off the baseball field.
08:36.009 --> 08:36.149
[SPEAKER_09]: Mm-hmm.
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[SPEAKER_09]: That's where we're going home.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Funtler, I see.
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[SPEAKER_11]: But I've never been the father of a real athlete.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, Julia played some volleyball and passing.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Robert did some, you know, wreck basketball.
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[SPEAKER_11]: But.
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[SPEAKER_11]: when you're doing that and you get into his head and you're you know that in his head he's in his own head okay but if you're talking you might be in his head I might know I'm not helping yeah if you're if you're yelling from the audience or sidelines or bleachers or and the theater we call it and all the way I wouldn't take him off the field for performance ever that would never happen but if he's gonna be
09:13.018 --> 09:15.040
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, a little Rudy Roussen.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to, I'm, I'm, I'm thinking about it.
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[SPEAKER_11]: But have you discussed with him or is he brought up with you, Dad, please don't yell to me when I'm on the mound.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Then you're breaking the rule first.
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[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I don't want to side with him.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that's why he's in my friend's own head.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I am in my own head, Rob.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I said that that's what I said.
09:31.851 --> 09:34.292
[SPEAKER_10]: I said I can't tell him I could get out of his own head if I'm in his head.
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[SPEAKER_09]: If I'm in my own head, rather, let me say it.
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[SPEAKER_11]: Damn it was it I can't tell my kid to get out of his own head if I'm in my own head maybe the fact that you're in your own head is messing up your hair Was it was it you speak if you if you do a call back to the hair I'm flying the fucking Virginia You led with it and then I just like now you look great You look like you're about to break into a museum with Tom Cruise don't break the lasers All right, so I can do better
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[SPEAKER_10]: I can do better.
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[SPEAKER_10]: I can do better.
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[SPEAKER_10]: He can do better.
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[SPEAKER_10]: The coach thought he was saying shut up to one of the coaches.
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[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that's not a well, that's not good.
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[SPEAKER_10]: That resulted in a mound visit.
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[SPEAKER_10]: That resulted in a conversation afterwards with Joey and me, Joey, is the coach.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And I will say it was delightful to him.
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[SPEAKER_10]: He is a high school football coach.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And he knows his stuff.
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[SPEAKER_10]: And he says, you know, if you're going to play sports, coaches aren't going to play you if you're one of these kids that has the attitude.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_09]: So, or Mike, Mike, you're smart.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I think it talks a lot on the sideline.
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[SPEAKER_09]: I did say I'm just saying that's not going to help his career.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Forgetting his own head, the coach doesn't want a dad that's yelling things out.
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[SPEAKER_09]: And what maybe what if the coach with the coach was like, what if it's like, come on, kid, you got this, come on, that type of thing positive, something, you know, do you mean radio, do you mean radio silence or just a, Oh, I told you before I had a picture that I could not put on the mound of his dad was at the games because his dad would make him cry on the mound.
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[SPEAKER_09]: Oh my god.
11:19.956 --> 11:21.217
[SPEAKER_09]: So, what would he say?
11:21.357 --> 11:22.978
[SPEAKER_09]: What would he say to make the kid cry?
11:23.118 --> 11:24.019
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't love your mother.
11:24.299 --> 11:25.480
[SPEAKER_09]: Shut up, Robin.
11:26.913 --> 11:29.734
[SPEAKER_09]: No, it'd be, you know, throw a strike.
11:29.934 --> 11:30.834
[SPEAKER_09]: You can do better than that.
11:30.894 --> 11:32.555
[SPEAKER_11]: You did better than that.
11:33.095 --> 11:33.755
[SPEAKER_09]: Just throw it over.
11:33.775 --> 11:34.556
[SPEAKER_09]: It's not that hard.
11:36.656 --> 11:39.397
[SPEAKER_10]: I ain't talking about sports when he's around.
11:39.677 --> 11:41.778
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you just ain't talking when I'm around.
11:41.818 --> 11:42.898
[SPEAKER_11]: You ain't whatever around.
11:42.918 --> 11:43.959
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I don't.
11:43.999 --> 11:45.579
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, 35 years.
11:45.799 --> 11:46.239
[SPEAKER_10]: 37 years.
11:46.279 --> 11:47.240
[SPEAKER_11]: 37 years?
11:47.640 --> 11:48.040
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know.
11:48.080 --> 11:49.360
[SPEAKER_11]: You got to get seems like 40.
11:49.400 --> 11:50.781
[SPEAKER_11]: You got to get out of your head with me.
11:52.095 --> 11:57.038
[SPEAKER_09]: I think if you yell some of Rob's hands out, it might loosen Michael in the mouth.
11:57.078 --> 11:59.079
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, have a boss pitching career.
12:01.320 --> 12:02.200
[SPEAKER_09]: Yay for Mike.
12:02.640 --> 12:03.941
[SPEAKER_11]: Yay for Michael.
12:05.922 --> 12:07.583
[SPEAKER_10]: About J.B.H.B.S.
12:08.103 --> 12:08.984
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm already there.
12:09.004 --> 12:12.245
[SPEAKER_10]: I just thought I'd talk to Rob's father up in him.
12:12.285 --> 12:12.505
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
12:12.826 --> 12:14.366
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that picture's a knockout.
12:15.047 --> 12:17.308
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that picture was a knockout.
12:18.255 --> 12:20.476
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, let me see if I was curvy.
12:21.696 --> 12:24.998
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, he's going, he's out riding this bike, so I'm not he's not here now anyway.
12:25.058 --> 12:26.058
[SPEAKER_10]: So I was doing with that.
12:26.178 --> 12:28.499
[SPEAKER_11]: I understand on the fortune given tips on bike riding.
12:28.799 --> 12:30.580
[SPEAKER_10]: No, no, he's he's got his lead bike.
12:30.600 --> 12:32.340
[SPEAKER_10]: So he's too fast for me to even see.
12:32.801 --> 12:34.101
[SPEAKER_10]: I will do better.
12:34.861 --> 12:35.722
[SPEAKER_10]: I've always said this.
12:35.942 --> 12:38.883
[SPEAKER_10]: I know that I need to try.
12:39.503 --> 12:40.383
[SPEAKER_10]: to do better.
12:40.823 --> 12:42.724
[SPEAKER_10]: And it was fun today.
12:43.504 --> 12:48.866
[SPEAKER_10]: By the way, the team that we played, we played the McGen and we will play the Cayman team again.
12:48.886 --> 12:54.908
[SPEAKER_10]: And we played the Bahamas team now twice and we played the Cayman team, Cayman's team tomorrow.
12:54.968 --> 12:56.969
[SPEAKER_10]: So that'll be the second time we play them.
12:57.249 --> 13:10.553
[SPEAKER_10]: And I just want to say, we're a wonderful, wonderful group of incredible coaches and fans and it's just, it's a, it's a pleasure and the whole, the whole tournament is a pleasure.
13:10.693 --> 13:14.815
[SPEAKER_10]: It's, it's a lot of fun to see these kids with one exception.
13:26.807 --> 13:29.090
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I'm going to hear that's tough.
13:29.150 --> 13:31.173
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm going to hear that going to sleep at night.
13:31.233 --> 13:35.739
[SPEAKER_11]: It's like, yeah, I'm going to propose the loud cup, doesn't it?
13:35.759 --> 13:40.364
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm going to say, yeah, okay, exactly, yeah, yeah.
13:40.745 --> 13:41.946
[SPEAKER_10]: Take your loud cup out there.
13:42.327 --> 13:43.709
[SPEAKER_10]: I should bring the loud cup.
13:44.109 --> 13:44.389
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
13:45.010 --> 13:46.431
[SPEAKER_10]: I wish we had a bunch of them.
13:46.471 --> 13:48.092
[SPEAKER_10]: We didn't wear house them here, did we?
13:48.613 --> 13:49.513
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think we did.
13:49.593 --> 13:49.874
[SPEAKER_10]: No.
13:50.614 --> 13:51.675
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my God.
13:51.695 --> 13:52.516
[SPEAKER_11]: Let me offer this.
13:52.716 --> 13:59.621
[SPEAKER_11]: I know that you, I can see the sadness in your eyes when you talk about... D-rayal, I, the money went to Little League.
13:59.821 --> 14:01.722
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, enough with the pants.
14:01.902 --> 14:04.764
[SPEAKER_11]: I was going to ignore that, but my... Jesus Christ.
14:04.965 --> 14:05.925
[SPEAKER_11]: Really the people.
14:06.085 --> 14:10.649
[SPEAKER_11]: The crux of this whole situation, you're only at fault because you care.
14:11.309 --> 14:16.694
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's true, but that's a father you care, but you will say as well as anybody and I will too.
14:16.894 --> 14:17.054
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
14:17.074 --> 14:18.095
[SPEAKER_10]: That's not an excuse.
14:18.756 --> 14:20.577
[SPEAKER_11]: No, but it's not an excuse.
14:20.637 --> 14:23.980
[SPEAKER_11]: It's not, but know that the root of the problem is something noble.
14:24.121 --> 14:26.302
[SPEAKER_11]: Therefore, it should be easier to battle.
14:26.863 --> 14:30.847
[SPEAKER_10]: I will battle it and it is no excuse that I care.
14:30.927 --> 14:32.368
[SPEAKER_10]: He knows I care already.
14:32.828 --> 14:34.169
[SPEAKER_10]: I will shut the F up.
14:34.670 --> 14:34.730
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh,
14:35.010 --> 14:45.496
[SPEAKER_10]: One of the other kids fathers, who was a high school varsity coach as well, said to me that he thinks Michael can really pitch.
14:45.836 --> 14:49.077
[SPEAKER_10]: There's one thing that happened during the game today that was the moment.
14:49.117 --> 14:52.699
[SPEAKER_10]: We had the moment and it was super cool.
14:53.100 --> 14:54.220
[SPEAKER_10]: He's struck the kid out on a knuckleball.
15:00.255 --> 15:20.454
[SPEAKER_10]: uh... went on tour one and two a was ahead in the count and he actually through a knuckle ball in competition for us a knuckle ball no he was the working on it he's been working on it he plays with it he's all this is coach think of this they are enamored of it they really they were fascinated by it
15:21.908 --> 15:23.851
[SPEAKER_09]: The knuckleball is a fascinating pitch.
15:24.132 --> 15:25.093
[SPEAKER_09]: It is fascinating.
15:25.213 --> 15:36.350
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you explain to me a knuckleball like I'm here's the knuckleball The knuckleball is throwing a baseball with no spin whatsoever and because great
15:36.610 --> 15:38.892
[SPEAKER_10]: because it knows the ball doesn't rotate.
15:38.992 --> 15:41.834
[SPEAKER_10]: The ball doesn't rotate at all.
15:42.175 --> 15:44.777
[SPEAKER_10]: And because of that, it goes anywhere.
15:44.997 --> 15:49.781
[SPEAKER_10]: It goes where the wind current will take it and it can do funny things.
15:49.821 --> 15:54.585
[SPEAKER_10]: And there have been major leagueers like Tim Wakefield who have made a career throwing knuckle balls.
15:54.605 --> 16:01.311
[SPEAKER_11]: So it's similar to the fact that a rifle bullet is so accurate because the rifleing causes a bullet to spin when it's going to see air.
16:01.331 --> 16:03.773
[SPEAKER_10]: That's what keeps it boring through the trajectory.
16:03.973 --> 16:04.173
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
16:04.253 --> 16:13.498
[SPEAKER_10]: It is something that usually, you know, they do, you know, old big lears do, and it's just, it's funny that at, it's well, and it can threaten the career types thing.
16:13.798 --> 16:15.018
[SPEAKER_10]: It's, it's amazing.
16:15.238 --> 16:22.482
[SPEAKER_10]: And I knew it when he threw it, not because I could recognize the pitch, but because he was on the mountain, he went, yes, I threw it, not go ball in it.
16:22.502 --> 16:23.022
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that's right.
16:23.222 --> 16:24.123
[SPEAKER_10]: That was fascinating.
16:24.203 --> 16:28.365
[SPEAKER_10]: And I guess it was a dramatically slower pitch than his other pitches.
16:29.448 --> 16:33.689
[SPEAKER_10]: not dramatically, but definitely it was slower and it was fun to watch.
16:33.729 --> 16:37.930
[SPEAKER_11]: So, uh, you know, could you tell it was a knuckleball by the way he threw it?
16:38.111 --> 16:42.592
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm gonna, I'm gonna reach into the comments and get the D rail who he's, he's D rail.
16:42.872 --> 16:44.192
[SPEAKER_10]: He's trying to derail the show.
16:44.252 --> 16:45.293
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that what he's trying to do?
16:45.613 --> 16:46.593
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that what he's doing?
16:46.933 --> 16:49.714
[SPEAKER_11]: Some people like enjoying the show, some people like ruining the show.
16:49.754 --> 16:50.755
[SPEAKER_11]: That's not what I'm saying.
16:50.815 --> 16:53.856
[SPEAKER_10]: Resting the arm is not an issue with the knuckleball, you know?
16:54.477 --> 16:54.837
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
16:54.877 --> 16:55.657
[SPEAKER_10]: So be aware of it.
16:55.717 --> 16:58.479
[SPEAKER_09]: It's an issue with the knuckleball, where it's supposed to be.
16:58.979 --> 17:02.641
[SPEAKER_09]: There's something where they don't want you to throw on it when you're young because it can mess up your shoulder.
17:02.921 --> 17:08.844
[SPEAKER_09]: But every kid who's going to become a professional picture nowadays is going to get Tommy John surgery.
17:08.944 --> 17:09.844
[SPEAKER_09]: So it doesn't really matter.
17:11.085 --> 17:14.627
[SPEAKER_11]: I remember when I was in college, my doctor told me to rest my arm.
17:16.107 --> 17:17.307
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that was a different reason.
17:17.427 --> 17:17.807
[SPEAKER_11]: It was.
17:18.188 --> 17:19.368
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I was worried about you.
17:19.388 --> 17:20.688
[SPEAKER_10]: He was worried about your vision.
17:20.888 --> 17:21.068
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
17:21.928 --> 17:22.628
[SPEAKER_10]: That's right.
17:22.928 --> 17:23.328
[SPEAKER_11]: You're right.
17:23.348 --> 17:24.029
[SPEAKER_11]: What's the glasses?
17:24.129 --> 17:25.029
[SPEAKER_11]: Pick his coat bottles.
17:25.389 --> 17:25.809
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
17:25.869 --> 17:42.412
[SPEAKER_10]: So, day, another day, another discussion about my friend, Mr. Graham Platner, with the allegations against him of rape up in Maine, and withdrew from the race yesterday,
17:44.152 --> 17:59.658
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to, after thinking about it for a long time, I am on the side of a very smart man named Steve Schmidt, who said, in effect that, you know, you got to do the vetting.
18:00.498 --> 18:01.599
[SPEAKER_10]: You got to do the vetting.
18:01.939 --> 18:04.460
[SPEAKER_10]: And when you don't do the vetting, something like this can happen.
18:04.500 --> 18:09.482
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think that, have you seen with that said, with the guy that did the vetting?
18:10.582 --> 18:11.203
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I haven't.
18:11.403 --> 18:11.543
[SPEAKER_10]: No.
18:13.141 --> 18:14.603
[SPEAKER_09]: That's not looked like the smartest guy.
18:15.243 --> 18:15.644
[SPEAKER_09]: Really?
18:15.964 --> 18:18.887
[SPEAKER_09]: So an idiot was, I'll find the reason to send you some time.
18:18.927 --> 18:20.448
[SPEAKER_09]: It looks like an idiot to the vet in.
18:20.789 --> 18:23.771
[SPEAKER_09]: And they said, oh, we saw some of it, but we didn't think it was a big deal.
18:24.512 --> 18:28.015
[SPEAKER_10]: I watched the entire statement that Graham made yesterday.
18:29.196 --> 18:33.961
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to say that he's a friend of mine, and I believe him.
18:34.641 --> 18:35.442
[SPEAKER_10]: And, um,
18:36.727 --> 18:54.772
[SPEAKER_10]: uh... he denies uh... categorically uh... these allegations against him but he also realizes that the uh... the power structure has removed all uh... support for his campaign and most of his endorsements have called on him to jump out so he he jumped out of the race yesterday but
18:55.712 --> 19:06.462
[SPEAKER_10]: I wrote this down, I said, the vetting process, if you were like, yeah, we can't because of this because of this, better for him to, you wouldn't have gone through this, what hell it must be.
19:06.802 --> 19:15.870
[SPEAKER_10]: I can't imagine what he's going through, and I say this because I do believe when he denied the allegations, I believe him.
19:16.610 --> 19:16.890
[SPEAKER_10]: I do.
19:17.050 --> 19:30.016
[SPEAKER_10]: I use a friend of mine and I believe with that said, I also understand the realities of politics and perhaps this entire situation could have been avoided if vetting was better.
19:30.417 --> 19:31.877
[SPEAKER_10]: So that's all I wanted to say on it.
19:32.057 --> 19:41.322
[SPEAKER_10]: And I, for one, am very, very sad for him, for his family and for all of us that were behind them and my family included.
19:41.562 --> 19:43.983
[SPEAKER_11]: And if you were excited about what you could bring to the
19:44.523 --> 19:57.050
[SPEAKER_10]: It's not new in the eye, and you were, and by the way, you asked about him, and it's even with his withdrawal speech that he did next to the road, probably in Sullivan, Maine, and was just incredibly eloquent.
19:57.290 --> 20:04.554
[SPEAKER_10]: And he certainly was a great orator, and he actually really resonated with a lot of people.
20:04.754 --> 20:10.197
[SPEAKER_10]: And, you know, for a second there, I forgot everything, and I got excited, like, if you decided.
20:11.197 --> 20:16.520
[SPEAKER_10]: Who will be the next person for the Omerajinks?
20:17.000 --> 20:20.642
[SPEAKER_10]: I've decided that I will be shutting up for the rest of the political season.
20:24.784 --> 20:25.385
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know.
20:25.645 --> 20:27.646
[SPEAKER_10]: It is the Omerajinks.
20:27.706 --> 20:29.287
[SPEAKER_10]: You can call it that, that's fine.
20:29.427 --> 20:30.187
[SPEAKER_10]: I accept that.
20:30.608 --> 20:34.229
[SPEAKER_10]: I accept your scorn as a badge of honor.
20:34.290 --> 20:38.092
[SPEAKER_11]: What's lucky is when you choose a candidate, you've got a hat ready to be embroidered.
20:38.292 --> 20:38.832
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I do.
20:40.893 --> 20:47.338
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, it blends into the background and that would be a good time for you to jump on the Mitch McConnell, bandwagon.
20:47.898 --> 20:51.541
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, what a great idea that would bandwagon looks like an ambulance.
20:51.941 --> 20:55.204
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, the bandwagon is a wheelchair with my cover over it.
20:55.284 --> 20:55.984
[SPEAKER_10]: My god.
20:57.245 --> 20:58.966
[SPEAKER_11]: So he called me this morning.
20:59.006 --> 20:59.747
[SPEAKER_11]: It was so weird.
20:59.767 --> 21:00.788
[SPEAKER_11]: He didn't have much to say.
21:00.828 --> 21:01.048
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.
21:01.548 --> 21:02.149
[SPEAKER_11]: You know, man.
21:02.169 --> 21:02.689
[SPEAKER_11]: You rap.
21:03.009 --> 21:03.410
[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, Mitch.
21:03.450 --> 21:03.950
[SPEAKER_11]: How are you?
21:04.745 --> 21:05.426
[SPEAKER_11]: Hello, Rob.
21:05.686 --> 21:06.127
[SPEAKER_11]: Hi, Mitch.
21:06.367 --> 21:07.348
[SPEAKER_11]: How are you?
21:07.789 --> 21:08.390
[SPEAKER_10]: Not well.
21:09.010 --> 21:09.751
[SPEAKER_11]: Do you need anything?
21:09.771 --> 21:10.713
[SPEAKER_11]: Can I bring you anything?
21:11.013 --> 21:11.794
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.
21:11.894 --> 21:14.678
[SPEAKER_10]: Bring me a... Bring me a skull.
21:17.743 --> 21:18.524
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, for a minute, sir.
21:18.784 --> 21:19.265
[SPEAKER_11]: Good day.
21:19.545 --> 21:21.026
[SPEAKER_10]: Mr. McConnell, ladies and gentlemen.
21:21.387 --> 21:22.728
[SPEAKER_10]: Maybe he'll check him later.
21:22.988 --> 21:24.069
[SPEAKER_10]: You want to go?
21:24.269 --> 21:24.810
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, he does.
21:24.830 --> 21:25.310
[SPEAKER_10]: Who doesn't?
21:25.671 --> 21:26.412
[SPEAKER_10]: He wants to go.
21:26.832 --> 21:34.179
[SPEAKER_10]: So yeah, I would say it sucks when you see somebody that you know going through this kind of crap.
21:35.120 --> 21:41.866
[SPEAKER_10]: And, you know, I don't know, I went to sleep last night saying to myself, I just don't know.
21:42.567 --> 21:44.829
[SPEAKER_10]: where I am anymore with politics.
21:44.909 --> 21:45.510
[SPEAKER_10]: I really do.
21:45.890 --> 22:09.329
[SPEAKER_11]: I just it sucks so totally that we have this bastard, you know, at the head of the country right now, it's really, I just, I up his down and down as I was going to say, I was going to make a comment that, you know, I thought one of the problems we are now is we have an age of professional politicians where wasn't that long ago that a lot of the politicians came out of local business owners or even people of the military,
22:10.350 --> 22:12.953
[SPEAKER_11]: That's not Graham's issue when you look about a current president.
22:12.973 --> 22:25.107
[SPEAKER_10]: So I withdraw the entire remark because now, you know, reality stars are no I, I will say this and this comes from Steve Schmidt as well where where I really do believe that, um,
22:27.705 --> 22:34.590
[SPEAKER_10]: the allegations are extremely serious and the timing is is of course the worst that it could be.
22:34.870 --> 22:35.090
[SPEAKER_11]: Right.
22:35.410 --> 22:45.476
[SPEAKER_10]: And you know, whatever happens down the road, unfortunately will not be happening in the political arena and I think that's correct.
22:46.597 --> 22:48.398
[SPEAKER_10]: I have to say that at the end of the day.
22:48.578 --> 22:49.658
[SPEAKER_10]: I really, really do.
22:49.998 --> 22:59.421
[SPEAKER_10]: And I think the betting process with all of these issues with all of this baggage was not was not thorough enough to avoid this.
22:59.641 --> 23:02.942
[SPEAKER_10]: And as I said, better the vetting would have been better for him as well.
23:03.522 --> 23:08.243
[SPEAKER_10]: And I had this stuff off or deal with this and that's why we worked, I think.
23:08.343 --> 23:12.705
[SPEAKER_11]: probably seven eight weeks that in Josh before we brought him on right.
23:12.725 --> 23:14.985
[SPEAKER_11]: We just never found out he was political that other than that.
23:15.165 --> 23:17.266
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, and the religion part, but other than that he was perfect.
23:17.506 --> 23:31.651
[SPEAKER_10]: So I contend myself with revisiting a movie series that I really earlier this afternoon after the game I had a little time and I popped it on because for some reason clips were showing up on my
23:37.533 --> 23:40.615
[SPEAKER_10]: Remember I kind of bail because I didn't like the phony body count.
23:40.875 --> 23:50.159
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I revisited that seam where he goes into the Russian nightclub and he's killing like 400 people Yeah, and I enjoyed it more perhaps due to my state of mind.
23:50.699 --> 23:52.240
[SPEAKER_10]: I enjoy it a lot to do.
23:52.340 --> 23:56.642
[SPEAKER_11]: I find that comedies are very much determined by your mood when you watch them.
23:56.662 --> 23:58.223
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess dramas could be the same way.
23:59.063 --> 24:00.084
[SPEAKER_11]: So will you stay with it?
24:00.884 --> 24:03.747
[SPEAKER_11]: Or will you just watch the Russian nightcodes seen over and over here?
24:03.967 --> 24:07.190
[SPEAKER_10]: I love, I love movies that kill Russians.
24:07.610 --> 24:10.673
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, it's just a thing that I have.
24:11.113 --> 24:16.237
[SPEAKER_10]: I, you know, I watched some of the stuff in Ukraine when they, they blow up sold.
24:16.257 --> 24:19.060
[SPEAKER_11]: You should watch Dr. Javago, a lot of dead Russians in that.
24:19.320 --> 24:21.362
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you ever reference anything new?
24:21.762 --> 24:24.965
[SPEAKER_11]: No, can you ever refer to me like yeah, let me met reference this right now.
24:25.145 --> 24:35.655
[SPEAKER_11]: I found a bingeable show on Netflix I don't know if you have heard of there And I watch Tonight to go Yeah, but it's still on the front page of my Netflix.
24:35.675 --> 24:36.576
[SPEAKER_11]: That's how it got to me.
24:37.237 --> 24:40.620
[SPEAKER_11]: I watched a season and a half in one night It was that addictive.
24:40.660 --> 24:41.741
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, is this gonna be old?
24:42.221 --> 24:43.101
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it's not old.
24:43.201 --> 24:58.345
[SPEAKER_11]: It's called Search Party, and it's about four absolutely despicable millennials who one of their college friends goes missing, and they try to find her so they can find some sort of meaning in their life.
24:58.865 --> 25:07.707
[SPEAKER_11]: And while they're following or trying to find that what's going on, one of them, the least despicable millennial, sees her fleeing a Chinese restaurant.
25:08.168 --> 25:13.021
[SPEAKER_11]: So that reinvent the entire the entire search and there are so many twists and turns.
25:13.041 --> 25:15.668
[SPEAKER_09]: Yes, what kind of cell phones do the kids have?
25:16.419 --> 25:18.241
[SPEAKER_11]: They have iPhones in the show and they take a lot.
25:18.261 --> 25:20.123
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, which means it's in the last 15 years.
25:20.263 --> 25:36.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, is there any way like on the fly you could rustle up a trailer for what is called search party Yeah, I'm just saying you did not watch you did not watch the show arrested development no one did even though it was brilliant But the the daughter just in bait bait.
25:36.759 --> 25:40.542
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, exactly, but the character of Jason Jason Bateman.
25:40.562 --> 25:41.043
[SPEAKER_10]: Sorry about that
25:41.323 --> 26:03.654
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe Fiona K, who was played by, I think her name is Aliah Shawkat, she is the lead actress and producer in this, but there are hitchcock quality twists and turns in this, stuff you do not expect and here's the best thing is deep down beyond all this tension and horror, it's funny because they're so despicable, these characters are.
26:04.034 --> 26:05.395
[SPEAKER_11]: I think that you would really enjoy it.
26:05.415 --> 26:06.275
[SPEAKER_11]: I recommend it highly.
26:06.355 --> 26:07.556
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, you have the trailer.
26:07.656 --> 26:08.196
[SPEAKER_11]: Excellent.
26:08.216 --> 26:09.537
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, let's take a look
26:10.792 --> 26:16.795
[SPEAKER_07]: I believe that the way consumed something very bad will happen to us.
26:17.996 --> 26:20.657
[SPEAKER_07]: I have to save everyone from their pain.
26:22.818 --> 26:24.519
[SPEAKER_07]: I died and then I came back.
26:24.859 --> 26:26.780
[SPEAKER_07]: I can see the world so clearly.
26:26.800 --> 26:27.520
[SPEAKER_07]: This is not it.
26:27.560 --> 26:28.421
[SPEAKER_07]: See through the lie.
26:28.461 --> 26:29.341
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, it's not it.
26:29.361 --> 26:29.802
[SPEAKER_11]: The wrong.
26:29.922 --> 26:30.622
[SPEAKER_11]: It's not wrong.
26:31.683 --> 26:34.544
[SPEAKER_11]: That is the actress, but it is called search party.
26:34.564 --> 26:36.385
[SPEAKER_11]: It's a Netflix, not an HBO Max one.
26:37.406 --> 26:50.119
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm trying to I don't think there's anyone else it is a 2016 comedy crime drama Yeah, but I've I'm a season and a half into it and none of that plot makes sense So we searched just search party on Netflix.
26:50.159 --> 26:50.980
[SPEAKER_10]: It's on Netflix.
26:51.720 --> 26:56.725
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, Rosie Perez is in it She has a small role, but other than that I didn't recognize anyone
27:01.769 --> 27:10.615
[SPEAKER_11]: You'll see a couple of faces that look familiar, but I mean, I'm pretty clever when you're spotting like plot tropes and stuff that's predictable about to happen.
27:11.375 --> 27:13.236
[SPEAKER_11]: And this is taking me off guard a few times.
27:13.316 --> 27:14.037
[SPEAKER_11]: It's a lot of fun.
27:14.057 --> 27:15.718
[SPEAKER_10]: You know what's good at that?
27:15.838 --> 27:17.579
[SPEAKER_10]: Carly is really light.
27:17.599 --> 27:18.560
[SPEAKER_11]: Carly is very good at it.
27:18.600 --> 27:22.042
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and that you though be, and then I'm sure it's the same thing right there in their phone.
27:22.282 --> 27:22.522
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
27:22.562 --> 27:24.904
[SPEAKER_10]: Watching half-fang attention and say guilty.
27:25.184 --> 27:25.384
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
27:27.313 --> 27:30.538
[SPEAKER_10]: It's going to be the father and then back to the phone.
27:30.679 --> 27:34.946
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, maybe comes from all those Kill the Husband shows they watch.
27:35.086 --> 27:38.712
[SPEAKER_10]: Upper sticker wisdom said we need a surge party for the trailer.
27:42.225 --> 27:45.287
[SPEAKER_09]: How can the same girl be in two different shows called Search Party?
27:45.987 --> 27:47.168
[SPEAKER_11]: I cannot answer that for you.
27:47.328 --> 27:53.453
[SPEAKER_11]: It started with a TV show that is currently on the Netflix.
27:53.533 --> 27:55.294
[SPEAKER_11]: But I highly recommend it.
27:55.334 --> 27:58.456
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm downloading the trailer from TBS right now.
27:58.716 --> 27:59.137
[SPEAKER_11]: Excellent.
27:59.297 --> 28:00.358
[SPEAKER_11]: So a TV show.
28:00.438 --> 28:01.679
[SPEAKER_11]: I've never said Netflix.
28:01.739 --> 28:03.120
[SPEAKER_11]: And why is Phil Max?
28:09.562 --> 28:11.503
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, she's gone missing.
28:12.163 --> 28:13.424
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean gone missing?
28:13.824 --> 28:15.445
[SPEAKER_06]: She's like, I'm missing a person.
28:15.485 --> 28:16.206
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, where is she?
28:16.786 --> 28:18.107
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the question.
28:20.608 --> 28:21.208
[SPEAKER_06]: She's out there.
28:21.448 --> 28:22.309
[SPEAKER_06]: And I'm gonna find her.
28:23.269 --> 28:24.890
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but I gave you guys his help.
28:25.230 --> 28:26.871
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, I love, love, love, love.
28:26.951 --> 28:27.852
[SPEAKER_04]: Love this idea.
28:27.872 --> 28:30.773
[SPEAKER_06]: Shut up!
28:31.174 --> 28:32.454
[SPEAKER_09]: What does Shuntel have to do with you?
28:34.515 --> 28:36.717
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm just tired of things that don't matter.
28:36.997 --> 28:37.277
[UNKNOWN]: Yes.
28:38.006 --> 28:39.247
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's put the pieces together.
28:39.267 --> 28:40.287
[SPEAKER_06]: Let's figure it out.
28:41.047 --> 28:42.308
[SPEAKER_09]: This stuff scares me.
28:43.469 --> 28:44.549
[SPEAKER_06]: This is just the beginning.
28:45.870 --> 28:49.011
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to break into places and learn slide of hands and stuff.
28:49.471 --> 28:51.752
[SPEAKER_06]: True, what are you doing with a tesser?
28:51.772 --> 29:05.479
[SPEAKER_06]: Take tesser, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,
29:12.239 --> 29:17.326
[SPEAKER_11]: That's a great starting point because there's 8 billion twists and turns that are not explained in that trailer.
29:17.587 --> 29:21.933
[SPEAKER_09]: And it looks like the first trailer that was wrong is the season 4 trailer.
29:22.754 --> 29:23.255
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, okay.
29:23.275 --> 29:25.216
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, that will be five seasons of this show.
29:25.576 --> 29:28.739
[SPEAKER_11]: There are 50 episodes and their half-hour episode.
29:28.759 --> 29:30.400
[SPEAKER_11]: So you can really burn through them quickly.
29:30.420 --> 29:41.548
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, in the world of streaming video, I don't think there are rules as far as when something dropped and when it aired originally and you can bring it back, you know, that's been movies forever.
29:41.608 --> 29:44.110
[SPEAKER_10]: We're called movies that become smash hits.
29:44.431 --> 29:47.613
[SPEAKER_10]: We're actually stiffs when they were released originally.
29:47.793 --> 29:50.996
[SPEAKER_11]: I had the same experience with that show with James Franco.
29:51.016 --> 29:52.617
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it was called 11 2263.
29:52.637 --> 29:54.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Is that Josh you read the book?
29:54.759 --> 29:55.519
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that's it.
29:55.559 --> 29:58.582
[SPEAKER_11]: But it was originally a Hulu show, but no one had Hulu back then.
29:58.982 --> 30:00.443
[SPEAKER_11]: So it went under the radar.
30:00.483 --> 30:03.025
[SPEAKER_11]: They brought it back and it was a 12 episode mini series.
30:03.085 --> 30:04.106
[SPEAKER_11]: It was fantastic.
30:04.426 --> 30:05.687
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm kind of a TBS show.
30:05.727 --> 30:06.708
[SPEAKER_09]: Of course you're going to miss it.
30:07.038 --> 30:10.020
[SPEAKER_11]: No, because I tuned in at five after to watch it.
30:10.040 --> 30:12.121
[SPEAKER_11]: I hate it when TBS gets sporting events.
30:12.462 --> 30:14.023
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, yeah, we got the basketball.
30:14.043 --> 30:14.983
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we got the basketball.
30:15.003 --> 30:17.265
[SPEAKER_11]: The most Mike and Lesut's afternoon brave baseball in 1980.
30:17.285 --> 30:19.767
[SPEAKER_11]: Then it's my god back in the day.
30:19.987 --> 30:21.788
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, in the day.
30:22.068 --> 30:23.469
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, we will continue.
30:23.489 --> 30:25.891
[SPEAKER_10]: We've got some tidbits for you, ladies and gentlemen.
30:25.911 --> 30:32.615
[SPEAKER_10]: I, and we will continue with this little festival right after this from Friends Quick Warning.
30:33.075 --> 30:34.857
[SPEAKER_10]: Beware of the takers.
30:35.577 --> 30:41.280
[SPEAKER_10]: You know the type, they listen to the free show Monday through Thursday and give nothing back.
30:41.841 --> 30:43.022
[SPEAKER_10]: Tisk, Tisk.
30:43.522 --> 30:46.023
[SPEAKER_10]: For shame, but us, we're different.
30:46.344 --> 30:47.404
[SPEAKER_10]: We're the givers.
30:47.744 --> 30:50.066
[SPEAKER_10]: We give you the bonus show every Friday.
30:50.366 --> 30:55.049
[SPEAKER_10]: We've got the goods unfiltered, unrestricted, all access and fun.
30:55.529 --> 30:57.550
[SPEAKER_10]: Because more access means more laughs.
30:57.810 --> 31:00.272
[SPEAKER_10]: You deserve the good stuff, the extra stuff.
31:00.292 --> 31:01.973
[SPEAKER_10]: We're talking TMOS extras.
31:02.393 --> 31:05.435
[SPEAKER_10]: unpredictable bonus content you won't find anywhere else.
31:05.855 --> 31:11.738
[SPEAKER_10]: Or go big with the commercial free feed, complete with the bonus show every single week.
31:12.058 --> 31:16.200
[SPEAKER_10]: Sign up today because your bonus subscription keeps this whole party rolling.
31:16.540 --> 31:18.841
[SPEAKER_10]: You fuel the fun and we keep it coming.
31:19.101 --> 31:25.104
[SPEAKER_10]: So smash that bonus show tab at micromarishow.com and jump in the waters fine.
31:25.304 --> 31:25.904
[SPEAKER_10]: Be a giver.
31:26.145 --> 31:28.746
[SPEAKER_10]: It feels great and the laughs are guaranteed.
31:29.416 --> 31:33.459
[SPEAKER_10]: Programming note that the bonus show will be taped right after this show today.
31:33.639 --> 31:34.380
[SPEAKER_11]: Exactly.
31:34.740 --> 31:36.001
[SPEAKER_10]: Check it out.
31:36.161 --> 31:36.841
[SPEAKER_10]: Look at your email.
31:37.502 --> 31:38.843
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, absolutely.
31:38.883 --> 31:41.004
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm doing a great job with that Josh.
31:41.445 --> 31:42.345
[SPEAKER_10]: I really appreciate it.
31:42.385 --> 31:44.027
[SPEAKER_10]: We start today with Wall Street.
31:44.047 --> 31:48.590
[SPEAKER_10]: It closed higher today despite continuing tensions in the Middle East.
31:48.950 --> 31:55.455
[SPEAKER_10]: Investors continued pouring money into technology and artificial intelligence.
31:56.155 --> 32:19.047
[SPEAKER_10]: Those companies are roaring right now pushed major indexes higher and let's say the market appears to be focused more on corporate earnings and the AI boom Then on geopolitical uncertainty like the strengths of or moves or the strength of Or moves yeah, what makes a or moves so any
32:20.508 --> 32:21.468
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm so sorry.
32:21.488 --> 32:23.469
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, we kind of worked on that, Mike.
32:23.509 --> 32:23.769
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.
32:24.049 --> 32:30.951
[SPEAKER_10]: So Rob, you know, Rob was just telling me before the show that his portfolio is going bananas, as he puts it.
32:31.031 --> 32:31.671
[SPEAKER_10]: Absolutely.
32:31.731 --> 32:36.252
[SPEAKER_11]: I did, you know, in years past, I've been in a lot of geological stuff.
32:36.292 --> 32:37.452
[SPEAKER_11]: But now I'm just investing.
32:37.472 --> 32:37.973
[SPEAKER_11]: Geological.
32:37.993 --> 32:38.593
[SPEAKER_10]: Geological.
32:38.713 --> 32:39.373
[SPEAKER_11]: That's right, Mike.
32:39.513 --> 32:40.333
[SPEAKER_11]: I now just invest.
32:40.353 --> 32:41.193
[SPEAKER_11]: Geological.
32:41.513 --> 32:42.034
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
32:42.094 --> 32:42.434
[SPEAKER_11]: Rocks.
32:42.774 --> 32:43.074
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
32:43.114 --> 32:43.294
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
32:43.514 --> 32:44.474
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, don't take it for granted.
32:47.415 --> 32:49.337
[SPEAKER_10]: He's got an incredible rock collection.
32:49.557 --> 32:49.837
[SPEAKER_11]: I do.
32:50.357 --> 32:51.298
[SPEAKER_11]: Rock and roll.
32:51.318 --> 32:57.383
[SPEAKER_10]: You got the original hammer used in Shawshank redemption that Andy DeFrande used to ton a lot of Shawshank prison.
32:57.643 --> 32:58.044
[SPEAKER_10]: It's true.
32:58.244 --> 32:59.425
[SPEAKER_11]: And I remember when I got it.
32:59.565 --> 33:01.687
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and the pebbles I got, so it's true.
33:01.807 --> 33:05.590
[SPEAKER_11]: Every day I set aside a little money and then I'm off to Home Depot to buy rocks.
33:05.910 --> 33:10.674
[SPEAKER_10]: Andy DeFrande's favorite habit was walking his wall out into the yard.
33:12.195 --> 33:12.835
[SPEAKER_10]: Sorry about that.
33:13.135 --> 33:13.575
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, next.
33:14.276 --> 33:16.036
[SPEAKER_10]: I journalist Katie Courick.
33:16.576 --> 33:18.997
[SPEAKER_10]: This is really for somebody my age.
33:19.637 --> 33:20.317
[SPEAKER_10]: Katie's age.
33:20.617 --> 33:21.717
[SPEAKER_10]: This is a little weird.
33:21.737 --> 33:23.378
[SPEAKER_11]: You're a little younger than you, isn't it?
33:23.398 --> 33:23.898
[SPEAKER_10]: She might be.
33:23.938 --> 33:24.138
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
33:24.158 --> 33:24.338
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
33:26.078 --> 33:30.299
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, I was just putting, because you saw, you were already in a stabless production.
33:30.539 --> 33:30.980
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, no.
33:31.220 --> 33:34.380
[SPEAKER_11]: He was already in a stabless broadcaster when she was breaking big.
33:34.480 --> 33:35.161
[SPEAKER_11]: That's what I'm saying.
33:36.141 --> 33:36.901
[SPEAKER_09]: Journalist Katie.
33:37.041 --> 33:37.481
[SPEAKER_11]: Alright.
33:39.762 --> 33:40.902
[SPEAKER_11]: See Josh, that was too far.
33:43.873 --> 33:44.233
[SPEAKER_10]: We done.
33:45.375 --> 33:45.655
[SPEAKER_11]: I am.
33:45.775 --> 33:46.196
[SPEAKER_11]: I was.
33:47.017 --> 33:57.990
[SPEAKER_10]: Journalist Katie Gourick is speaking publicly about a frightening medical episode that left her unable to remember the year, the month, or even who was president.
33:58.753 --> 34:03.298
[SPEAKER_10]: This is something I've never heard of before while attending the Aspen ideas festival.
34:03.618 --> 34:07.743
[SPEAKER_10]: She suddenly suffered from what is called transient global amnesia.
34:08.263 --> 34:11.767
[SPEAKER_10]: This is a rare condition that causes temporary memory loss.
34:12.247 --> 34:18.854
[SPEAKER_10]: She participated in two public discussions that day, but has absolutely no memory of either one.
34:19.435 --> 34:24.459
[SPEAKER_10]: Doctors initially feared that she had suffered a stroke, but an MRI ruled that out.
34:24.839 --> 34:31.505
[SPEAKER_10]: Her memory returned the following day, although several hours of her life are gone forever.
34:32.125 --> 34:40.271
[SPEAKER_10]: Doctors say the condition is rare, usually resolves within 24 hours, and is not believed to cause permanent brain damage.
34:40.291 --> 34:47.057
[SPEAKER_10]: And of course, as a migraine suffer, I always hear any of this kind of stuff in it absolutely freaks me out.
34:47.357 --> 34:47.677
[SPEAKER_10]: really.
34:47.777 --> 34:51.360
[SPEAKER_11]: I bet it is it's got to be simpler similar to a migraine symptom.
34:51.500 --> 34:52.881
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I bet it somehow related.
34:52.901 --> 34:55.682
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, there is a good news for you, Mike.
34:56.063 --> 34:56.323
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
34:56.703 --> 34:57.644
[SPEAKER_09]: She is older than you.
34:58.724 --> 34:59.065
[SPEAKER_09]: Really.
34:59.565 --> 35:01.166
[SPEAKER_09]: She is 69 years old.
35:03.527 --> 35:04.348
[SPEAKER_10]: Dix has surprised.
35:05.841 --> 35:06.161
[SPEAKER_11]: What?
35:06.942 --> 35:07.142
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
35:07.542 --> 35:08.042
[SPEAKER_11]: See there.
35:08.063 --> 35:09.323
[SPEAKER_10]: So what do you say to that?
35:09.704 --> 35:16.028
[SPEAKER_11]: I say the Josh has an amazing, amazing way to bend information because I don't But what do you mean bend information?
35:16.068 --> 35:17.389
[SPEAKER_11]: What does that mean?
35:17.449 --> 35:21.651
[SPEAKER_09]: What is it from the fourth season of our life where it doesn't look like it's the right show.
35:21.731 --> 35:22.372
[SPEAKER_10]: Katie, correct?
35:22.652 --> 35:25.575
[SPEAKER_09]: 69 born January 7th, 1957.
35:26.056 --> 35:27.858
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, two years older than me.
35:28.238 --> 35:29.860
[SPEAKER_11]: Awesome, you have to count.
35:29.880 --> 35:32.143
[SPEAKER_11]: 24 months Mike before you start blacking out.
35:32.463 --> 35:34.685
[SPEAKER_11]: And forgetting who owed a copy is.
35:34.986 --> 35:37.088
[SPEAKER_10]: Ha ha ha, we'll see.
35:37.709 --> 35:42.975
[SPEAKER_10]: The US Postal Service will raise the price of a forever stamp.
35:43.455 --> 36:04.476
[SPEAKER_10]: to eighty two cents beginning this Sunday the increases part of the it's getting it's gonna be a dollar before you know what I don't like those rubber stamps I don't like the commitment not into it uh... your letter stays your letter stays forever is right whether they do have me forever stamps right now in your home
36:05.096 --> 36:13.398
[SPEAKER_10]: Um, the only stamps I have are when we used to do that rip off thing where we had some letters to online casinos or the American flag.
36:13.438 --> 36:20.880
[SPEAKER_11]: That's yeah, it's always good for first class postage forever forever.
36:21.800 --> 36:22.900
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
36:22.940 --> 36:25.161
[SPEAKER_10]: Do they do that so people will buy like sons of them?
36:25.401 --> 36:29.562
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and they hope that you buy them because old people buy stamps and they're hoping someone old like Katie Kirk
36:35.665 --> 36:43.057
[SPEAKER_11]: Now you're young Yo boy, that's the hair and everything.
36:43.237 --> 36:45.761
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you're a beast you boy
36:53.778 --> 36:59.742
[SPEAKER_10]: It starts this Sunday the increase is part of the agency's long-term plan to improve.
36:59.802 --> 37:00.642
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, yes, buddy.
37:00.982 --> 37:04.024
[SPEAKER_10]: What's a what do you need me for anything?
37:05.185 --> 37:06.145
[SPEAKER_10]: Who's who's behind you?
37:06.165 --> 37:06.965
[SPEAKER_10]: Is there somebody with you?
37:07.486 --> 37:08.246
[SPEAKER_10]: Come around here first.
37:08.266 --> 37:08.947
[SPEAKER_09]: You're just a lady.
37:09.047 --> 37:10.207
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, so they loved it in a rock.
37:10.507 --> 37:12.348
[SPEAKER_09]: They like to correct Did he bring this guy?
37:12.368 --> 37:14.970
[SPEAKER_10]: He's got his birthday present with him right now.
37:15.010 --> 37:16.551
[SPEAKER_10]: He's gonna show you his birthday present
37:17.351 --> 37:18.752
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you make it back here with that?
37:18.892 --> 37:19.473
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think so.
37:19.493 --> 37:21.194
[SPEAKER_11]: No, his birthday is not yet, right?
37:21.334 --> 37:22.175
[SPEAKER_10]: No, I got him in early.
37:22.275 --> 37:23.736
[SPEAKER_10]: I got him in early birthday present.
37:23.816 --> 37:24.197
[SPEAKER_10]: Mm-hmm.
37:24.437 --> 37:26.378
[SPEAKER_10]: So, can you lean in and show everybody?
37:26.398 --> 37:27.359
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
37:27.679 --> 37:28.420
[SPEAKER_10]: Only to the back.
37:28.440 --> 37:34.485
[SPEAKER_10]: That's his new, that's his new all-star bag that he's got for his equipment.
37:34.585 --> 37:37.007
[SPEAKER_10]: So, let's talk for a second.
37:37.207 --> 37:40.970
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, because I got in your head today and you got in your head today.
37:41.030 --> 37:45.534
[SPEAKER_10]: Lean in and please tell the boys that are you okay now?
37:45.754 --> 37:46.455
[SPEAKER_10]: Is everything all right?
37:46.555 --> 37:46.775
[SPEAKER_00]: Yes.
37:47.215 --> 37:50.478
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, do you hate it when I talk to you on the, I mean, yes.
37:50.558 --> 37:51.519
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you want me to shut up?
37:52.981 --> 37:53.241
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
37:53.501 --> 37:54.622
[SPEAKER_10]: Did you tell me to shut up?
37:55.743 --> 37:56.364
[SPEAKER_06]: Totally not.
37:57.185 --> 37:58.386
[SPEAKER_10]: What do you say on the mount?
38:00.308 --> 38:00.668
[SPEAKER_06]: Nothing.
38:01.108 --> 38:01.949
[SPEAKER_10]: No, don't lie.
38:02.089 --> 38:03.250
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't lie on this show.
38:03.290 --> 38:05.473
[SPEAKER_10]: I already told the maybe I already told the coach shut up.
38:05.493 --> 38:06.353
[SPEAKER_06]: I said shut up.
38:06.393 --> 38:07.915
[SPEAKER_10]: You said, and who is that directed at?
38:09.472 --> 38:26.822
[SPEAKER_10]: me the dirt me the world and maybe you guys should come up with a hand signal instead yeah that'd be good so you can come up with a hand can you hear what they're saying no listen like this yeah so uh did you get in trouble after you said shut up
38:28.365 --> 38:30.526
[SPEAKER_10]: Get lean in so they can see you, please.
38:30.546 --> 38:32.067
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't think he wants to talk about this.
38:32.267 --> 38:32.607
[SPEAKER_11]: I know.
38:32.667 --> 38:33.367
[SPEAKER_11]: I disagree.
38:33.587 --> 38:34.608
[SPEAKER_11]: I think he's very into it.
38:34.908 --> 38:35.588
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut up, Josh.
38:36.008 --> 38:36.568
[SPEAKER_09]: Anyway, why?
38:37.129 --> 38:37.669
[SPEAKER_01]: Oh, yeah.
38:37.989 --> 38:39.430
[SPEAKER_09]: You shouldn't tell people to shut up.
38:39.910 --> 38:40.290
[SPEAKER_09]: Shut up.
38:40.670 --> 38:41.090
[SPEAKER_01]: Shut up.
38:41.110 --> 38:42.111
[SPEAKER_01]: I don't know.
38:42.131 --> 38:42.911
[SPEAKER_01]: You can't do that.
38:43.111 --> 38:44.052
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, that's good.
38:44.072 --> 38:44.932
[SPEAKER_10]: Shut up.
38:44.952 --> 38:45.392
[SPEAKER_10]: Get out of here.
38:45.772 --> 38:46.212
[SPEAKER_10]: See you later.
38:46.553 --> 38:47.173
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you.
38:47.513 --> 38:47.673
[SPEAKER_11]: Ow.
38:47.713 --> 38:48.193
[SPEAKER_11]: That hurt.
38:48.653 --> 38:49.434
[SPEAKER_11]: That really hurt.
38:49.974 --> 38:50.774
[SPEAKER_11]: Nice to your father.
38:50.794 --> 38:52.235
[SPEAKER_11]: He's almost as old as Katie Kirk.
38:52.475 --> 38:53.176
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, I am.
38:53.976 --> 38:54.296
[SPEAKER_10]: Bye.
38:54.537 --> 38:54.977
[SPEAKER_10]: See you later.
38:54.997 --> 38:55.658
[SPEAKER_10]: That's his thumb.
38:55.938 --> 38:56.598
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, that was neat.
38:56.718 --> 38:57.219
[SPEAKER_11]: I like that.
38:57.239 --> 38:58.840
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't don't not go for my camera.
38:58.880 --> 39:02.223
[SPEAKER_10]: Watch out, please Bye.
39:02.723 --> 39:03.644
[SPEAKER_11]: Don't say shut up.
39:04.304 --> 39:06.886
[SPEAKER_11]: You can't answer such a nice visit.
39:07.367 --> 39:09.088
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, he's always nice.
39:09.789 --> 39:11.130
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's time he could phone
39:11.966 --> 39:12.346
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, God.
39:12.366 --> 39:12.726
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
39:12.746 --> 39:17.409
[SPEAKER_10]: So the post is stuff, uh, well, you know, it's still pretty incredible for 80 cents.
39:17.909 --> 39:19.730
[SPEAKER_11]: You can send an ounce of something anywhere.
39:19.910 --> 39:20.931
[SPEAKER_11]: That's still pretty good.
39:21.151 --> 39:25.774
[SPEAKER_10]: The increase is part of the agency's long term plan to improve its financial stability.
39:26.154 --> 39:31.397
[SPEAKER_10]: After years of losses, the change will also affect the cost of other mailing services.
39:31.777 --> 39:34.098
[SPEAKER_10]: So, uh, post office.
39:34.458 --> 39:35.439
[SPEAKER_10]: No, post office.
39:35.459 --> 39:39.101
[SPEAKER_11]: I do a failure as long as Amazon keeps giving free postage.
39:39.641 --> 39:43.644
[SPEAKER_11]: because no one's going to buy stuff that requires mail anymore if the loss on everything.
39:43.684 --> 40:01.978
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah
40:02.098 --> 40:03.919
[SPEAKER_09]: Those were the explorer.
40:04.020 --> 40:07.182
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and you were like in a club.
40:07.242 --> 40:09.284
[SPEAKER_11]: You were actually an explorer.
40:09.604 --> 40:10.705
[SPEAKER_11]: Like Indiana Jones.
40:12.226 --> 40:14.428
[SPEAKER_09]: But your news article is probably about these.
40:16.870 --> 40:18.351
[SPEAKER_10]: All I know is sunglasses.
40:19.792 --> 40:22.274
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, make sure that really makes your eyes pop.
40:22.615 --> 40:24.957
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, well, it makes him look really handsome too.
40:24.997 --> 40:27.680
[SPEAKER_10]: So it's sparking new privacy debates.
40:27.720 --> 40:29.441
[SPEAKER_10]: The devices can now take photos.
40:29.501 --> 40:30.262
[SPEAKER_10]: Can yours do that?
40:30.702 --> 40:31.903
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I got a button right there.
40:32.264 --> 40:33.985
[SPEAKER_10]: Can yours record video?
40:34.385 --> 40:34.766
[SPEAKER_10]: It can.
40:35.326 --> 40:37.088
[SPEAKER_10]: Can yours listen to conversations?
40:37.628 --> 40:40.651
[SPEAKER_09]: It can not, I don't, I guess if I press record.
40:41.352 --> 40:43.834
[SPEAKER_09]: It can they, your glasses translate languages.
40:46.178 --> 40:49.299
[SPEAKER_09]: My AirPods can do that, but do they link to your AirPods?
40:49.339 --> 40:56.621
[SPEAKER_11]: I think what Mike is talking about, and I've seen this, they have like little, yeah, these arms, like the little screens in here that can do all that.
40:57.142 --> 41:06.525
[SPEAKER_10]: Supporters say that these glasses could change the way people work in travel, while critics say they make it even harder to know when you're being recorded in public.
41:06.805 --> 41:10.786
[SPEAKER_10]: I think that we all ought to simply accept the fact.
41:11.286 --> 41:13.727
[SPEAKER_10]: that you're being recorded when you're out in public.
41:13.907 --> 41:14.488
[SPEAKER_10]: That's it.
41:14.568 --> 41:17.990
[SPEAKER_11]: All the surveillance cameras or is Mr. Litty would say surveillance cameras.
41:18.010 --> 41:18.910
[SPEAKER_11]: It's everywhere.
41:19.090 --> 41:20.551
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's everywhere.
41:20.891 --> 41:21.632
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, everywhere.
41:21.732 --> 41:22.292
[SPEAKER_09]: Just assume.
41:22.612 --> 41:23.993
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you put the glasses back on Josh?
41:24.408 --> 41:25.729
[SPEAKER_09]: Sure, how much did they cost?
41:26.549 --> 41:27.550
[SPEAKER_09]: I think there were 300.
41:28.230 --> 41:29.151
[SPEAKER_11]: Actually, they cost.
41:29.171 --> 41:30.251
[SPEAKER_09]: So there's the real deal.
41:30.431 --> 41:31.472
[SPEAKER_09]: You got the real deals.
41:31.892 --> 41:36.315
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, I've got a pair of cheap ones here that were like 20 bucks, but they don't work well.
41:36.615 --> 41:38.276
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you could get $20.
41:38.436 --> 41:40.277
[SPEAKER_11]: I think there's $10,000.
41:40.317 --> 41:41.638
[SPEAKER_11]: Wow, what a deal.
41:42.238 --> 41:42.478
[SPEAKER_11]: No.
41:43.359 --> 41:52.264
[SPEAKER_09]: My problem is I've shot a lot of digging through bins and I shot playing pickleball and I shot going to Disney and then I never do anything with the video.
41:54.425 --> 42:08.571
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, yeah, it's a do you think that if you were in a situation where you knew you were going to have a difficult conversation with someone that you wanted a record of that you could Seraptitiously record the conversation by wearing those those glasses.
42:08.631 --> 42:10.992
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that's that's why I was wearing them when we all had dinner.
42:12.633 --> 42:14.153
[SPEAKER_11]: He wasn't wearing them at dinner.
42:14.533 --> 42:16.514
[SPEAKER_09]: He's doing your hard work.
42:17.054 --> 42:22.617
[SPEAKER_09]: And these so there is a controversy now because when I go to record, you see how it has this little blinking light.
42:24.186 --> 42:27.448
[SPEAKER_09]: So people would drill those out, so that the light wouldn't blink.
42:27.748 --> 42:31.231
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, actually, just the real three black tape would cover it nicely.
42:31.251 --> 42:33.772
[SPEAKER_09]: Well, based on what you're doing.
42:34.193 --> 42:36.894
[SPEAKER_09]: But they just hit a software update that breaks all of those.
42:37.555 --> 42:42.158
[SPEAKER_09]: So if you try to cover that light or drill it out, your glasses just don't work at all.
42:42.498 --> 42:45.639
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, based on what Rob said at our team dinner, I hope nothing was recorded.
42:45.899 --> 42:46.600
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, exactly.
42:46.680 --> 42:46.960
[SPEAKER_10]: Sure.
42:46.980 --> 42:47.540
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
42:47.720 --> 42:49.181
[SPEAKER_11]: That's the mic I stand by it.
42:50.181 --> 42:53.242
[SPEAKER_10]: Because you're a fighter.
42:53.503 --> 42:54.103
[SPEAKER_11]: I am a fighter.
42:54.443 --> 42:54.623
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
42:55.323 --> 42:57.464
[SPEAKER_11]: I did a lot of talk to a lot about the post office.
42:59.985 --> 43:00.565
[SPEAKER_10]: We will not.
43:00.725 --> 43:03.867
[SPEAKER_10]: All I know is the conversation that it was Rob standing up in the middle of the restaurant.
43:03.887 --> 43:05.247
[SPEAKER_10]: I think we will not be replaced.
43:05.347 --> 43:05.808
[SPEAKER_11]: That's right.
43:06.168 --> 43:08.949
[SPEAKER_11]: And the owner asked me, please, quiet.
43:10.416 --> 43:18.363
[SPEAKER_10]: scientists continue to find new evidence that regular exercise may actually slow the aging process.
43:18.903 --> 43:23.487
[SPEAKER_10]: A new research suggests, I don't know if this is all that big a deal, right?
43:23.527 --> 43:27.070
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, everybody's known that if you exercise, you're going to be around.
43:27.110 --> 43:29.492
[SPEAKER_10]: I mean, I think the people down here,
43:30.212 --> 43:39.978
[SPEAKER_10]: that are, you know, you'll talk to somebody and they're 82 and you can't believe that they're 82 and you realize they're down here because they're outside.
43:40.158 --> 43:41.019
[SPEAKER_10]: They're doing stuff.
43:41.139 --> 43:41.999
[SPEAKER_10]: They're moving.
43:42.219 --> 43:42.600
[SPEAKER_10]: They're moving.
43:42.760 --> 43:48.123
[SPEAKER_10]: It's, and it's, uh, I think moving around and especially with your legs getting up walking around.
43:48.523 --> 44:14.138
[SPEAKER_10]: New research suggests physical activity helps muscle cells repair themselves more efficiently as we get older, helping people maintain their strength balance and mobility later in life I saw something online that showed a lady that was doing this with her fingers touching all the ends like this and she said this will help you prevent dementia Can you watch what weird is porno?
44:14.498 --> 44:15.479
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that's what I say.
44:15.739 --> 44:16.459
[SPEAKER_10]: So try it Rob.
44:16.539 --> 44:18.800
[SPEAKER_10]: Try doing you you put your fingers together.
44:18.921 --> 44:19.281
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.
44:19.581 --> 44:20.862
[SPEAKER_10]: And you touch your fingers.
44:20.902 --> 44:21.302
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
44:21.562 --> 44:21.842
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
44:21.882 --> 44:22.343
[SPEAKER_10]: Stop it.
44:22.383 --> 44:22.983
[SPEAKER_10]: Stop it.
44:23.403 --> 44:23.943
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.
44:23.983 --> 44:24.544
[SPEAKER_10]: You will go.
44:25.164 --> 44:26.165
[SPEAKER_10]: I just count.
44:26.225 --> 44:26.445
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
44:26.705 --> 44:27.986
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't know if it's true or not.
44:28.106 --> 44:28.866
[SPEAKER_10]: I just saw it.
44:29.126 --> 44:29.967
[SPEAKER_10]: And that's true.
44:30.027 --> 44:31.368
[SPEAKER_10]: I'd rather do a crossword puzzle.
44:31.388 --> 44:32.248
[SPEAKER_10]: That does the same thing.
44:32.528 --> 44:35.850
[SPEAKER_10]: Even moderate exercise can provide significant long-term benefits.
44:35.910 --> 44:36.951
[SPEAKER_10]: I think a lot of people know that.
44:36.971 --> 44:38.292
[SPEAKER_11]: What about the sedentary?
44:38.352 --> 44:39.032
[SPEAKER_11]: How does that work?
44:39.192 --> 44:50.757
[SPEAKER_10]: How sedentary would you describe yourself, as far as the hours of the day, the total stars.
44:51.377 --> 44:51.857
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
44:52.378 --> 44:57.420
[SPEAKER_10]: The total time your ass is in a chair on a daily basis.
44:57.460 --> 44:57.740
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
44:57.840 --> 44:59.160
[SPEAKER_10]: One out of a 24 hour drive.
44:59.220 --> 44:59.461
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.
44:59.501 --> 45:01.221
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, let's go ahead and remove it.
45:01.261 --> 45:05.123
[SPEAKER_10]: Let's say it's 12 hour day because that's the, you know, you're, you're waking hours.
45:05.583 --> 45:12.393
[SPEAKER_11]: I would say 11 and 3 quarters.
45:12.854 --> 45:16.118
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe 6, 6, 6, 6, 7.
45:16.679 --> 45:16.979
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know.
45:16.999 --> 45:17.881
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not much on fraction.
45:18.221 --> 45:18.922
[SPEAKER_10]: 6, 7, 6, 7.
45:21.165 --> 45:29.957
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, finally today, a Florida man learned the hard way that some problems are better left on solve according to the Oka-Lusa County Sheriff's Office.
45:30.118 --> 45:30.758
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that near you?
45:31.099 --> 45:34.503
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it's not near me, Rob, but it's really the best sheriff's office.
45:34.564 --> 45:36.266
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I mean, it's got one of the greatest names.
45:36.386 --> 45:42.831
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, if you want to share, if you go to Okalusa, I bet he wears glasses, I bet he has glasses Yeah, everything in records.
45:43.332 --> 45:58.264
[SPEAKER_10]: The man called this guy, this dumb guy called deputies to report that someone had broken a newest car and stolen about $50 and then he said they also store stole a quarter ounce of cocaine from the center console.
45:58.364 --> 45:59.285
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, that's where you keep it.
45:59.645 --> 46:01.946
[SPEAKER_10]: He even told deputies he was a drug dealer.
46:02.327 --> 46:04.268
[SPEAKER_10]: He wanted his property back.
46:04.388 --> 46:05.268
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't know.
46:05.288 --> 46:12.052
[SPEAKER_10]: When deputies arrived they quickly noticed there was still cocaine in the vehicle along with a crack pipe and other drug paraphernalia.
46:12.313 --> 46:12.853
[SPEAKER_10]: That pipe.
46:13.013 --> 46:18.116
[SPEAKER_10]: The cash was gone but the remaining drugs were enough to turn the victim into the suspect.
46:18.316 --> 46:30.743
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, instead of leaving with his stolen property, the man left in handcuffs he was arrested on charges, including cocaine possession possession of drug paraphernalia and resisting an officer without violence.
46:30.923 --> 46:38.688
[SPEAKER_10]: And in the back of his car, a giant chocolate pie that was absolutely ruined and not ruined ruined.
46:38.908 --> 46:42.190
[SPEAKER_10]: Mike, can you describe can you estimate the width of that box?
46:42.710 --> 46:45.431
[SPEAKER_10]: It had shrunk robbing in the heat, but I believe it was a mile wide.
46:45.492 --> 46:45.912
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow, I started it.
46:45.932 --> 46:46.432
[SPEAKER_10]: That's a big boy.
46:46.452 --> 46:47.172
[SPEAKER_10]: Chocolate pie.
46:47.232 --> 47:06.062
[SPEAKER_10]: Chocolate pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie pie
47:06.282 --> 47:06.782
[SPEAKER_10]: Brutal!
47:06.882 --> 47:07.203
[SPEAKER_10]: Brutal!
47:07.483 --> 47:13.366
[SPEAKER_10]: Hard to look like a put-together member of society in a ratty, shirt-and-board shorts.
47:13.866 --> 47:15.147
[SPEAKER_10]: That's why you need quince.
47:15.347 --> 47:17.909
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes quince has been my go-to-all summer long.
47:17.949 --> 47:19.350
[SPEAKER_10]: The fabrics feel elevated.
47:19.630 --> 47:23.052
[SPEAKER_10]: The fits are clean and everything, just verks.
47:23.572 --> 47:24.552
[SPEAKER_10]: No need to overthink it.
47:24.612 --> 47:28.553
[SPEAKER_10]: Quince has all the wardrobe staples for looking cool and keeping cool.
47:28.954 --> 47:30.194
[SPEAKER_10]: Check it out.
47:30.234 --> 47:41.297
[SPEAKER_10]: 100% European linen shorts and shirts from $34 and clean 100% pima cotton teas with a softness that has to be felt to be believed.
47:41.677 --> 47:48.279
[SPEAKER_10]: Their pants also hit that same balance, relaxed and comfortable, but still polished enough to wear pretty much anywhere.
47:48.699 --> 47:53.401
[SPEAKER_10]: Everything is priced 50 to 80% less than what you'd find with similar brands.
47:53.761 --> 48:00.663
[SPEAKER_10]: Quints works directly with ethical factories and cuts out the middlemen, so you're getting premium materials without the markup.
48:00.923 --> 48:02.583
[SPEAKER_10]: So, go to hell middleman!
48:02.944 --> 48:04.124
[SPEAKER_10]: You're right, I hate him.
48:04.904 --> 48:07.765
[SPEAKER_10]: I picked up on one of their linen shirts recently.
48:07.885 --> 48:10.146
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh my god, it's a constant rotation.
48:10.226 --> 48:20.509
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it makes me look good It's lightweight breathable, but still looks put together and it didn't cost nearly as much as I thought you got to see Rob in his linen pants They look great.
48:20.729 --> 48:21.490
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, it's horrible.
48:21.830 --> 48:27.712
[SPEAKER_10]: It's he wrote last night in his cemetery lifestyle poh ants poh ants yeah Well, that's what they call them in Europe
48:28.352 --> 48:32.394
[SPEAKER_10]: Josh loves his, Josh is quite dashing in.
48:32.714 --> 48:35.515
[SPEAKER_10]: Who is lovely Quinn's T-shirts.
48:36.195 --> 48:36.555
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow.
48:37.015 --> 48:38.116
[SPEAKER_10]: That's incredible.
48:38.696 --> 48:40.497
[SPEAKER_11]: Don't know what happened with that.
48:40.577 --> 48:43.258
[SPEAKER_10]: Refresh your every day with luxury that you'll actually use.
48:43.318 --> 48:49.240
[SPEAKER_10]: Head to Quinn's dot com slash TMOS for free shipping on your order and 365 day returns.
48:49.480 --> 48:55.242
[SPEAKER_10]: That's qu-i-n-c-e dot com slash TMOS for free shipping and 365 day returns.
48:57.623 --> 49:01.525
[SPEAKER_10]: Quince.com slash TMOS.
49:01.885 --> 49:03.866
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, this is important, everybody.
49:04.026 --> 49:08.048
[SPEAKER_10]: I want to tell you, stay out of Michigan.
49:08.188 --> 49:09.529
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, please, Joe.
49:09.909 --> 49:10.849
[SPEAKER_10]: Very, very bad.
49:11.010 --> 49:12.630
[SPEAKER_11]: Bad, bad, bad.
49:12.890 --> 49:15.932
[SPEAKER_11]: Josh, you mentioned you were headed to Michigan when?
49:16.212 --> 49:16.812
[SPEAKER_11]: The end of the month.
49:17.353 --> 49:20.134
[SPEAKER_09]: OK, I'm going for a couple of days to see baseball games.
49:20.454 --> 49:30.278
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, now this is not just Michigan, but Michigan is the epicenter also affected by what I'm about to tell you is New York, Illinois, Indiana, North Carolina, and Texas.
49:30.298 --> 49:33.679
[SPEAKER_11]: They've all had a jump in this this parasite.
49:33.699 --> 49:35.139
[SPEAKER_11]: Why just came from North Carolina?
49:35.619 --> 49:38.721
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, have you heard of the Cyclospoora website?
49:39.521 --> 49:39.701
[SPEAKER_11]: No.
49:40.354 --> 49:46.179
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, the headline, and I'm talking big letters on CNN, you can see the size of the font.
49:46.780 --> 49:54.607
[SPEAKER_11]: It says, an outbreak of diarrhea caused by a parasite has hit at least 1,400 people in these states.
49:55.427 --> 49:56.508
[SPEAKER_11]: And here's the problem.
49:56.588 --> 50:03.254
[SPEAKER_11]: If you get standard diarrhea, you might get rid of it in like a day, too, you know, you deal with it.
50:03.755 --> 50:05.797
[SPEAKER_10]: But I'd like to have a standard diarrhea, please.
50:05.917 --> 50:07.178
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you don't want the extra large.
50:08.751 --> 50:09.511
[SPEAKER_10]: the frothy.
50:10.232 --> 50:14.933
[SPEAKER_11]: All right, Mike, this will stay with you for weeks.
50:15.193 --> 50:18.034
[SPEAKER_11]: It's not a 24 or 48 hour diarrhea.
50:18.454 --> 50:24.396
[SPEAKER_11]: This will stay with you for weeks or sometimes months in a relapsing pattern and it can wear down your body.
50:24.916 --> 50:29.177
[SPEAKER_11]: So what they're saying is this is largely on vegetables and fruits.
50:29.337 --> 50:34.298
[SPEAKER_11]: So wash your fruits, wash your vegetables, go ahead and cook them if you can.
50:34.698 --> 50:35.139
[SPEAKER_11]: But where does
50:36.959 --> 50:38.140
[SPEAKER_11]: You can't cook lettuce.
50:38.660 --> 50:40.281
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I don't like the fried foods.
50:40.622 --> 50:40.882
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
50:41.262 --> 50:45.525
[SPEAKER_10]: I don't like good at stays with you for weeks because months, in some cases.
50:45.625 --> 50:46.746
[SPEAKER_10]: diarrhea can kill you.
50:47.106 --> 50:48.347
[SPEAKER_10]: It can't do much diarrhea.
50:48.367 --> 50:51.289
[SPEAKER_10]: You can be, you know, it can cause organ failure.
50:51.309 --> 50:56.733
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, Mike, you are especially with all the time you spend at the baseball games when you're sliding into first.
50:56.973 --> 50:58.354
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I didn't even mention that.
50:58.374 --> 50:59.595
[SPEAKER_10]: It feels something burst.
50:59.655 --> 51:00.355
[SPEAKER_10]: diarrhea.
51:00.555 --> 51:01.016
[SPEAKER_11]: It's hard.
51:01.756 --> 51:02.317
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
51:02.337 --> 51:08.842
[SPEAKER_10]: I was at the game, and I always, I made a terrible mistake, cuisine wise.
51:09.042 --> 51:14.507
[SPEAKER_10]: I hadn't eaten for most of the day, and I took my kid to that little parade that I showed you on the show yesterday.
51:14.827 --> 51:15.528
[SPEAKER_10]: Right, ordered.
51:15.548 --> 51:17.930
[SPEAKER_10]: I ordered because I was hungry.
51:18.230 --> 51:18.771
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
51:18.791 --> 51:23.095
[SPEAKER_10]: I ordered a footlong chili cheese dog.
51:23.355 --> 51:24.916
[SPEAKER_11]: You were hungry.
51:25.116 --> 51:26.417
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, that does, actually.
51:26.818 --> 51:27.318
[SPEAKER_10]: It was,
51:29.532 --> 51:33.095
[SPEAKER_10]: And I'm not one of the guys who goes, oh my god, but I did with this.
51:33.275 --> 51:44.984
[SPEAKER_10]: It was just so big, uh, and it was sticking out of both ends of the bun and it was gross, like I was, because she goes over to the cheese whiz or whatever it is, and just I'm like, okay, that, that'll be it.
51:45.084 --> 51:48.207
[SPEAKER_11]: So this was like not like a food truck or a vendor.
51:48.247 --> 51:52.010
[SPEAKER_11]: This was, this was at the concession stand at the ballpark.
51:52.450 --> 51:57.372
[SPEAKER_11]: I often wonder, you know, as a licensed kitchen manager, I know the rules.
51:57.512 --> 51:59.373
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm wondering when you reference that, too.
51:59.413 --> 51:59.793
[SPEAKER_10]: That's cool.
51:59.834 --> 52:01.234
[SPEAKER_10]: I wonder exactly.
52:01.254 --> 52:01.454
[SPEAKER_10]: Yep.
52:01.954 --> 52:05.256
[SPEAKER_11]: No, it hasn't, because I had to renew it for the last time, and I'm still floating.
52:05.776 --> 52:07.257
[SPEAKER_11]: But the rules haven't changed, Josh.
52:07.977 --> 52:13.200
[SPEAKER_11]: I wonder exactly how hot they get that food and how hot they keep that food.
52:13.620 --> 52:19.983
[SPEAKER_11]: Because if food is only kept warm and not hot, it doesn't kill bacteria, it in fact makes it grow.
52:20.483 --> 52:23.065
[SPEAKER_10]: The hot dog was extremely hot.
52:23.245 --> 52:33.471
[SPEAKER_10]: It was it was so huge that I made I don't think I had I had about a third of it and I chucked the rest because it was just such a big pile of good.
52:33.731 --> 52:35.932
[SPEAKER_10]: I like my hot dogs convenient.
52:36.032 --> 52:37.093
[SPEAKER_10]: I ordered the wrong thing.
52:37.153 --> 52:40.635
[SPEAKER_10]: I like convenient to just you know suck one down that's what I like.
52:41.375 --> 53:07.850
[SPEAKER_11]: this is really this is what bothered me is that to kill and it's again it is called a cyclospora you have to cook your food to a hundred and fifty eight degrees which is enough to ruin a steak that is overcooked in salmon that is overcooked pork I can only imagine what a carrot is at a hundred and fifty eight degrees so I mean you got to get there a particular food stuff that it lingers in more than others I'm so glad you're right
53:08.150 --> 53:09.472
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, I'm so glad you asked Mike.
53:09.512 --> 53:13.698
[SPEAKER_11]: I got a list of some of the key veggies and fruits to avoid here.
53:14.980 --> 53:17.664
[SPEAKER_11]: You want to avoid raspberries.
53:18.104 --> 53:20.027
[SPEAKER_11]: You want to avoid basil.
53:20.428 --> 53:21.589
[SPEAKER_11]: You want to avoid basil.
53:21.830 --> 53:23.111
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, basil is like that.
53:23.151 --> 53:24.774
[SPEAKER_10]: That's that mozzarella salad.
53:25.034 --> 53:31.097
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but we, you know, actually, Capraise, Capraise, we grow our own basil.
53:31.157 --> 53:32.137
[SPEAKER_11]: It's very easy to grow.
53:32.217 --> 53:38.981
[SPEAKER_11]: So I don't know if that would be, you know, if that would be, you know, immune from it because we don't have the virus here.
53:39.881 --> 53:46.884
[SPEAKER_11]: I always avoid these anyway because over-processed vegetables are always suspecting me salad mixes when you buy a bag.
53:47.124 --> 53:48.285
[SPEAKER_11]: How often do we have that?
53:48.625 --> 53:49.485
[SPEAKER_10]: How often do it?
53:49.545 --> 53:51.847
[SPEAKER_10]: Don't we have that a lot where we're talking about.
53:51.907 --> 53:52.107
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah.
53:52.127 --> 53:55.288
[SPEAKER_10]: We're talking about health and they talk about those pre-mix sounds.
53:55.668 --> 53:57.169
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, I buy those all the time.
53:57.489 --> 54:00.911
[SPEAKER_10]: But why buy a, buy a head of lettuce and break it up with your hands.
54:00.951 --> 54:01.971
[SPEAKER_11]: Talk to you that take.
54:02.171 --> 54:05.213
[SPEAKER_11]: You live at Costco, like me, get some Roman hearts.
54:05.373 --> 54:09.435
[SPEAKER_09]: And when you got into the Costco, they've got the bags doubled in size.
54:09.455 --> 54:11.996
[SPEAKER_10]: But do you remember when I did that love letter show?
54:12.516 --> 54:15.117
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, and I was, that was my DJ name, Roman hearts.
54:15.257 --> 54:16.318
[SPEAKER_10]: I remember that.
54:17.078 --> 54:25.662
[SPEAKER_11]: My stay away from fruit and berry mixes, I guess that's again when they mix them and they handle them like it's more bullshit.
54:25.682 --> 54:26.443
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it is.
54:27.003 --> 54:31.525
[SPEAKER_11]: Let us, now this is tough because lettuce is really hard to wash.
54:31.965 --> 54:36.548
[SPEAKER_11]: So they're saying if you can at least discard outer leaves and then wash what you can get to.
54:36.968 --> 54:40.229
[SPEAKER_11]: Because you know if you start washing every leaf of lettuce, it's all going to go away.
54:40.249 --> 54:41.650
[SPEAKER_11]: There's no bees.
54:42.030 --> 54:45.712
[SPEAKER_09]: How they have nailed this down to like a certain farm or restaurant or something.
54:45.712 --> 54:52.678
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it's kind of like, you know, it's like the government isn't paying as much attention or regulating food as much.
54:54.659 --> 54:58.723
[SPEAKER_11]: If I were you, Josh, when you go to Michigan, stick stick to fries.
54:59.563 --> 55:05.168
[SPEAKER_11]: Also, and I'm glad to see this because I hated cilantro, cilantro is a big carrier of this.
55:05.763 --> 55:07.465
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, I'm not going to chipotle anymore.
55:07.705 --> 55:08.827
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, it's horrible.
55:08.907 --> 55:12.371
[SPEAKER_10]: And it's always the top of the list for these stories.
55:12.731 --> 55:14.172
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, because it's sloppy.
55:14.573 --> 55:18.437
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, although, uh, you know, note to Dairy Queen, if I may.
55:18.557 --> 55:27.307
[SPEAKER_10]: For the second here, DQ, uh, I had, uh, a, uh, a, uh, stunningly good report from my dermatologist follow up today.
55:27.487 --> 55:31.110
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I remember when I came in with a pizza face because I had to put that stuff on my face.
55:31.530 --> 55:38.736
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm here to tell you she was a very complimentary that I did a really good job with my, uh, my medication.
55:38.756 --> 55:40.678
[SPEAKER_10]: You must be tickled to death.
55:40.958 --> 55:42.199
[SPEAKER_10]: That was an ice cream cone.
55:42.559 --> 56:07.627
[SPEAKER_10]: there well Michael said bring something home and i decided uh... he said can you go by McDonald's and i said sure i can do that and then i see that uh... coming back from my uh... doctors office there's a a dq that i have not frequent it and i decide to put it in new one and they won't know your order uh... i will hear the show is card he'll show is gold card i will say this that the wait time
56:08.797 --> 56:13.501
[SPEAKER_10]: was approaching 30 minutes in the drive through line at DQ.
56:13.621 --> 56:14.882
[SPEAKER_10]: Uh, you're net.
56:14.902 --> 56:15.803
[SPEAKER_10]: What did I say here?
56:15.903 --> 56:17.064
[SPEAKER_10]: You're never going to win.
56:17.564 --> 56:18.165
[SPEAKER_10]: It's one of those.
56:18.185 --> 56:19.145
[SPEAKER_10]: But they block you in.
56:19.165 --> 56:19.926
[SPEAKER_10]: So you can't leave.
56:20.266 --> 56:20.907
[SPEAKER_10]: You can't leave.
56:21.067 --> 56:22.348
[SPEAKER_10]: You can't get out of there.
56:22.368 --> 56:25.771
[SPEAKER_10]: And I'm just saying, DQ, uh, get you shit together.
56:26.051 --> 56:26.471
[SPEAKER_10]: Really.
56:26.491 --> 56:27.672
[SPEAKER_11]: Focus on the positive.
56:27.692 --> 56:30.515
[SPEAKER_11]: DQ has a very convenient hotdog.
56:31.362 --> 56:33.844
[SPEAKER_10]: it as a convenient hot dog, but I didn't get that.
56:33.884 --> 56:37.186
[SPEAKER_10]: I got a burger and I got my son the chicken strips.
56:37.466 --> 56:40.108
[SPEAKER_11]: My back to this, uh, that's this parasite.
56:40.128 --> 56:41.069
[SPEAKER_11]: You're going to love this.
56:41.689 --> 56:44.772
[SPEAKER_11]: It's good that it doesn't pass from person to person.
56:44.792 --> 56:47.494
[SPEAKER_11]: So you don't have to worry about hugs, hugs are great.
56:47.794 --> 56:51.516
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I mean, because the last time, the last time I got sick.
56:52.537 --> 57:12.831
[SPEAKER_11]: I like this one of my relatives that I got covered in diarrhea, so my here's what's said is that my cyclospora is in fact resistant to bleach, which means it can show up in recreational water sources like chlorinated swimming pools and splash pads, lakes and rivers.
57:13.271 --> 57:17.794
[SPEAKER_11]: So if you have an outbreak in your area, stay away from the water and the weather.
57:17.814 --> 57:19.215
[SPEAKER_10]: The river, the river, the river,
57:20.015 --> 57:24.957
[SPEAKER_11]: River, but the very fact that chlorine and bleach don't kill it, this is scary.
57:25.017 --> 57:26.597
[SPEAKER_11]: This is like an AI virus.
57:26.657 --> 57:27.878
[SPEAKER_11]: This is next level.
57:28.158 --> 57:31.199
[SPEAKER_11]: So and you Mike and you will shit your brains.
57:31.279 --> 57:33.200
[SPEAKER_10]: Watch out for the bag salad though Josh.
57:33.300 --> 57:34.580
[SPEAKER_10]: Watch out for the bag salad.
57:34.600 --> 57:39.462
[SPEAKER_10]: Get yourself the sound wash the hell out of it and then you know twist it up in your own hands.
57:40.542 --> 57:45.004
[SPEAKER_11]: You know what you should do is look at the salad with your glasses your special glasses Record the salad.
57:45.044 --> 57:59.112
[SPEAKER_10]: And I want you to know that all of my information came from a good source of like the force of infection newsletter Hey high pro cam in the track group says DQ is the only fast food that provides gravy with their chicken.
57:59.132 --> 58:02.994
[SPEAKER_11]: It's a lie It's an absolute key KFC.
58:03.014 --> 58:07.016
[SPEAKER_11]: You can yeah, and you can get gravy on the side at Popeyes, too.
58:07.376 --> 58:08.697
[SPEAKER_11]: Can you get gravy at DQ?
58:09.999 --> 58:10.400
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know.
58:10.420 --> 58:11.902
[SPEAKER_10]: I think it's a lie.
58:12.763 --> 58:16.087
[SPEAKER_11]: I think the whole thing is flawed whether or not they have gravy.
58:16.127 --> 58:17.248
[SPEAKER_11]: They're not the only place.
58:17.509 --> 58:17.769
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
58:17.809 --> 58:22.115
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I always keep a jar in my and my center console anyway.
58:22.315 --> 58:23.576
[SPEAKER_10]: Stay scared.
58:23.616 --> 58:24.518
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.
58:24.538 --> 58:26.060
[SPEAKER_10]: That's a white gravy.
58:26.972 --> 58:28.813
[SPEAKER_10]: really like the kind you would put on a biscuit.
58:28.993 --> 58:30.254
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, it's it's racist though.
58:30.534 --> 58:31.294
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it is.
58:31.314 --> 58:32.034
[SPEAKER_10]: We have take a break.
58:32.054 --> 58:36.156
[SPEAKER_10]: We'll come back with more fun and more thrills on the Michael Mara show that is a Jada man.
58:36.176 --> 58:43.760
[SPEAKER_10]: But first, I want to tell you this a quick message from today's sponsor, the ASPCA Pet Health Insurance Program.
58:44.120 --> 58:49.923
[SPEAKER_10]: If you've ever owned a pet, you know that they run on their own logic, you know.
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58:51.063 --> 58:51.904
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58:51.944 --> 58:53.164
[SPEAKER_10]: So I know this is true.
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59:05.490 --> 59:10.573
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59:51.602 --> 59:53.183
[SPEAKER_10]: And, oh, I have to say this too.
59:53.483 --> 59:58.106
[SPEAKER_10]: This is a paid advertisement insurance is underwritten by either Independence American Insurance Company
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[SPEAKER_10]: by PTZ Insurance Agency Limited, the ASPCA is not insurer and is not engaged in the business of insurance.
01:00:07.713 --> 01:00:07.933
[SPEAKER_10]: There!
01:00:08.413 --> 01:00:09.194
[SPEAKER_10]: That's the legally.
01:00:09.234 --> 01:00:09.914
[SPEAKER_10]: Perfect.
01:00:10.055 --> 01:00:11.295
[SPEAKER_10]: That is the legally.
01:00:11.356 --> 01:00:12.036
[SPEAKER_10]: Who knows?
01:00:12.136 --> 01:00:12.917
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.
01:00:12.937 --> 01:00:13.878
[SPEAKER_10]: All right.
01:00:14.778 --> 01:00:19.302
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm ready to talk to Josh about something that I have never heard of before.
01:00:19.602 --> 01:00:23.205
[SPEAKER_10]: We were talking before about the recording cameras in the eyes.
01:00:23.785 --> 01:00:28.369
[SPEAKER_10]: The eyeglasses, but he said that people apparently this is on one.
01:00:28.469 --> 01:00:48.727
[SPEAKER_09]: I haven't seen it flock cameras are Causing like a lot of birds F. L. O. C. K. Yes, now you guys have seen these cameras, but you don't realize it Okay, the problem is and what it's freaking people out about is they are all over the country There are 80 80 to 100,000 of them so far installed nationwide
01:00:49.187 --> 01:00:53.470
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, they're on street corners that they're front of your HOA, they're these little cameras.
01:00:53.490 --> 01:00:58.913
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm going to bring up see if I can bring up a picture of them, but they're being marketed as license plate readers.
01:00:59.834 --> 01:01:04.356
[SPEAKER_09]: Also, there are convincing neighborhoods and everyone to put them at the front of their neighborhood.
01:01:04.456 --> 01:01:10.160
[SPEAKER_09]: And if something happens, hey, you contact us and we can tell you what cars came down.
01:01:10.740 --> 01:01:11.060
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay.
01:01:11.080 --> 01:01:13.701
[SPEAKER_09]: And by the way, Playa Tracca, where's the problem?
01:01:13.761 --> 01:01:14.562
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't see any problem.
01:01:14.602 --> 01:01:17.843
[SPEAKER_09]: The concern is all these people who think it's the government's spying on us.
01:01:18.383 --> 01:01:19.803
[SPEAKER_09]: And the government trying to track us.
01:01:20.144 --> 01:01:22.384
[SPEAKER_09]: This year's family are like, they're all over the place.
01:01:23.145 --> 01:01:23.265
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
01:01:23.285 --> 01:01:24.745
[SPEAKER_11]: And there's a big, is that?
01:01:24.845 --> 01:01:26.666
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, is that about the size of a license plate?
01:01:26.686 --> 01:01:27.907
[SPEAKER_11]: There's nothing to prepare.
01:01:27.947 --> 01:01:28.407
[SPEAKER_11]: It's tiny.
01:01:28.827 --> 01:01:29.267
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
01:01:29.327 --> 01:01:30.347
[SPEAKER_11]: It's tiny little cam.
01:01:30.407 --> 01:01:31.448
[SPEAKER_09]: I say tiny little cam.
01:01:31.528 --> 01:01:34.729
[SPEAKER_09]: If once you know about them, you'll start seeing them all over the place.
01:01:34.929 --> 01:01:36.430
[SPEAKER_09]: I know there's two in my neighborhood.
01:01:37.270 --> 01:01:41.035
[SPEAKER_09]: And I think I saw about four on my way home today, right before the show.
01:01:41.636 --> 01:01:48.445
[SPEAKER_09]: And even when you were talking about the glasses, I saw people in the comments mentioned the flat cameras because they're all over the place.
01:01:48.465 --> 01:01:52.831
[SPEAKER_09]: So people are now trying to respond by destroying these things.
01:01:53.933 --> 01:01:55.215
[SPEAKER_09]: So people are privately earned.
01:01:55.856 --> 01:02:04.248
[SPEAKER_09]: Our taking their license plate off and then running over the pole to knock it down, more going in, just destroying them and knocking down.
01:02:04.268 --> 01:02:07.532
[SPEAKER_09]: So it's becoming a controversy where people don't want them in their neighborhood.
01:02:08.460 --> 01:02:15.702
[SPEAKER_09]: Not because they don't want it to prevent theft, but they think it's big government spying on us through AI.
01:02:15.762 --> 01:02:18.622
[SPEAKER_10]: But it's not like they're collecting any data.
01:02:19.263 --> 01:02:19.803
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a lie.
01:02:19.843 --> 01:02:20.543
[SPEAKER_09]: That's a lie.
01:02:20.783 --> 01:02:22.403
[SPEAKER_11]: They're going to track you by your license.
01:02:22.443 --> 01:02:23.984
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, do you still have the license?
01:02:24.064 --> 01:02:25.404
[SPEAKER_11]: And they number one be Jake.
01:02:26.624 --> 01:02:26.944
[SPEAKER_09]: Who knows?
01:02:27.685 --> 01:02:28.405
[SPEAKER_09]: But they're cameras.
01:02:28.425 --> 01:02:29.245
[SPEAKER_09]: They are recording.
01:02:29.845 --> 01:02:33.446
[SPEAKER_09]: And they are tied in with the police department.
01:02:33.466 --> 01:02:35.827
[SPEAKER_09]: So the police department has full access to all the cameras.
01:02:38.618 --> 01:02:38.818
[SPEAKER_09]: Right.
01:02:38.978 --> 01:02:39.659
[SPEAKER_09]: It is government.
01:02:39.899 --> 01:02:44.023
[SPEAKER_09]: It's a, I'm sure it's a private company, but it's connected with government, and they're all over the place.
01:02:45.704 --> 01:02:48.087
[SPEAKER_11]: People are present in a way I didn't understand.
01:02:48.127 --> 01:02:51.750
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought it was just for people to identify license plates in their neighbors.
01:02:51.790 --> 01:02:59.096
[SPEAKER_09]: But flock built a vast digital network that captures and shares driving logs across thousands of agencies.
01:03:00.355 --> 01:03:09.658
[SPEAKER_09]: Uh, local usage in Florida is highly prevalent with police departments from the Florida Highway Patrol to men, uh, municipal agencies rely heavily on this data.
01:03:10.038 --> 01:03:17.000
[SPEAKER_11]: You see, when you present it to me, I thought it was like, uh, like, uh, one of those camps that you have when you're doorbell, like, a rental, they market it.
01:03:17.020 --> 01:03:23.502
[SPEAKER_09]: They, they market it by coming to your HOA and saying, hey, we'll make you safer by putting cameras in.
01:03:23.582 --> 01:03:26.783
[SPEAKER_10]: I still have the same license plate I've had since I had an in Virginia.
01:03:26.803 --> 01:03:27.603
[SPEAKER_10]: I have a down on Florida.
01:03:32.222 --> 01:03:35.665
[SPEAKER_10]: DGRL PRT GRL figure it out.
01:03:36.365 --> 01:03:37.286
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, I know what it is.
01:03:37.526 --> 01:03:37.726
[SPEAKER_11]: What?
01:03:38.026 --> 01:03:38.627
[SPEAKER_11]: Party girl.
01:03:39.928 --> 01:03:42.109
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm pretty girl.
01:03:42.249 --> 01:03:43.810
[SPEAKER_11]: Oh, pretty girl.
01:03:43.870 --> 01:03:46.432
[SPEAKER_11]: I think anyone who knows you pretty party girl.
01:03:46.873 --> 01:03:47.733
[SPEAKER_09]: There's no RT.
01:03:47.773 --> 01:03:48.774
[SPEAKER_10]: I just read Part Girl.
01:03:49.334 --> 01:03:49.915
[SPEAKER_10]: Party girl.
01:03:50.115 --> 01:03:52.076
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, he's part girl and part girl.
01:03:52.096 --> 01:03:52.997
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, and party.
01:03:53.277 --> 01:03:54.718
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, PRT.
01:03:54.778 --> 01:03:55.879
[SPEAKER_11]: Pretty after girl.
01:03:56.560 --> 01:03:57.000
[SPEAKER_11]: Girl.
01:03:57.380 --> 01:03:57.840
[SPEAKER_11]: Girl.
01:03:57.860 --> 01:03:58.181
[UNKNOWN]: Yeah.
01:03:58.741 --> 01:04:10.252
[SPEAKER_09]: So I don't know, now you guys will see these in your neighborhood because I guarantee they're already in my neighborhood and they're already recording you going in and out the problem is do you have a problem with the government recording.
01:04:10.272 --> 01:04:14.636
[SPEAKER_11]: Absolutely, I'm always in so it doesn't affect me.
01:04:16.800 --> 01:04:30.743
[SPEAKER_10]: I always thought that it's fun when we have the license plate that people are able to get through the system, and because they can't figure out that it's something that's a tad risque, and I was thinking, one might be good, B-T-O-N-A-S.
01:04:40.493 --> 01:05:02.685
[SPEAKER_11]: no that one bit of a bit of an ass okay you know my mom actually had to to appeal her license plate because it was denied mm-hmm because she you know the my kids call her shasho for sharing that's her grandma name shasho and she put in truth behind that okay because and people a lot of people don't know about robs japanese heritage
01:05:04.286 --> 01:05:05.987
[SPEAKER_10]: that his mother is half-Japanese.
01:05:06.067 --> 01:05:08.189
[SPEAKER_11]: That's right, and half-swiss.
01:05:08.569 --> 01:05:09.690
[SPEAKER_11]: Sheshisha.
01:05:10.190 --> 01:05:11.932
[SPEAKER_11]: But she submitted that.
01:05:12.172 --> 01:05:15.675
[SPEAKER_11]: S-A-J-A-S-A-J-E-S-A-J-E-S-A-J-O.
01:05:16.235 --> 01:05:19.678
[SPEAKER_11]: And she was denied by the DMV because they thought it was Shays-Hoe.
01:05:20.199 --> 01:05:21.540
[SPEAKER_11]: And Ho is a forbidden word.
01:05:21.580 --> 01:05:26.764
[SPEAKER_10]: See, that's some filthy-minded bureaucrat that's just making the world a sadder place.
01:05:26.824 --> 01:05:30.527
[SPEAKER_11]: And my mom went right into the DMV and she says, listen, I don't hook.
01:05:31.168 --> 01:05:32.589
[SPEAKER_11]: And so they gave it to her, which was nice.
01:05:32.969 --> 01:05:38.059
[SPEAKER_10]: because you know where's hey Phil where's your where's your cameras and over there okay see you later
01:05:41.567 --> 01:05:42.107
[SPEAKER_10]: There you go.
01:05:42.347 --> 01:05:45.729
[SPEAKER_10]: What do you think Josh does this bother you that they're doing this?
01:05:46.749 --> 01:05:54.112
[SPEAKER_09]: I think it doesn't face us because we all grew up in the D.C. Area where everything was recorded no matter what That's true.
01:05:54.132 --> 01:06:08.158
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm always recorded Well also if someone you know being in this kind of community where if I remember the old place I used to live in Florida they had a person come in they were gone through cars and they got some stuff and they even got in
01:06:08.718 --> 01:06:15.664
[SPEAKER_10]: to a home and you know because they were able to access the home through the garage.
01:06:16.124 --> 01:06:25.412
[SPEAKER_10]: And so because they got in the car we're able to get into the unlocked car we're able to press a button open the garage and because it's battery and that's how they access the home.
01:06:26.012 --> 01:06:28.154
[SPEAKER_10]: I am saying I'm all for it.
01:06:28.374 --> 01:06:30.556
[SPEAKER_10]: If you're not doing anything, Nike, right?
01:06:30.676 --> 01:06:33.258
[SPEAKER_09]: I don't think it was a problem until the AI overlords.
01:06:34.479 --> 01:06:36.481
[SPEAKER_09]: I won't say I takes over, then it might be a problem.
01:06:37.073 --> 01:06:38.354
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, we're all gonna be dead.
01:06:38.534 --> 01:06:39.655
[SPEAKER_11]: We're all gonna be dead anyway.
01:06:39.875 --> 01:06:41.917
[SPEAKER_11]: Anything can be taken to the next level with AI.
01:06:42.077 --> 01:06:45.660
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, but just a license plate, that doesn't bother me.
01:06:45.760 --> 01:06:47.241
[SPEAKER_11]: I guess I'm not up to anything to ferry.
01:06:47.261 --> 01:06:49.563
[SPEAKER_09]: All right, I think it's what we hammer so records to everything.
01:06:49.843 --> 01:06:51.664
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, it's marvelous license.
01:06:51.704 --> 01:06:52.125
[SPEAKER_10]: Very good.
01:06:52.425 --> 01:06:56.168
[SPEAKER_10]: We, uh, I want to ask Rob about his show and tell I am used to that.
01:06:56.668 --> 01:07:06.478
[SPEAKER_10]: Now, I'm, I'm of the mindset that, uh, with Rob's copy issues and with what he's doing now with the two typos in two weeks is not obvious.
01:07:06.518 --> 01:07:09.541
[SPEAKER_10]: The fact that you said you forgot something you ordered.
01:07:09.601 --> 01:07:10.562
[SPEAKER_10]: That's true.
01:07:10.602 --> 01:07:12.845
[SPEAKER_10]: You did in your heavy drinking days.
01:07:13.425 --> 01:07:16.007
[SPEAKER_11]: You have to admit that now that I'm sober, the copy is better.
01:07:16.047 --> 01:07:18.088
[SPEAKER_11]: Sure, mistakes, my mistakes were made.
01:07:18.229 --> 01:07:20.871
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, that was, you know, it has been flawless.
01:07:20.951 --> 01:07:25.294
[SPEAKER_10]: And then, of course, there was the issue of people online talking about your slurring.
01:07:26.254 --> 01:07:28.216
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, so I mean, it's just been out there.
01:07:28.236 --> 01:07:29.797
[SPEAKER_10]: You have to address these allegations.
01:07:29.817 --> 01:07:32.279
[SPEAKER_11]: That's why this has to remove myself from the race.
01:07:32.499 --> 01:07:37.303
[SPEAKER_11]: So the reason that race, the political race, the slurring.
01:07:37.323 --> 01:07:38.463
[SPEAKER_10]: I was at force to drop out.
01:07:38.503 --> 01:07:39.204
[SPEAKER_10]: They did not vet me.
01:07:39.524 --> 01:07:40.445
[SPEAKER_10]: All right, that did not vet me.
01:07:40.645 --> 01:07:41.926
[SPEAKER_10]: What did you forgot that you bought?
01:07:42.306 --> 01:07:48.389
[SPEAKER_11]: It came when a mysterious rather unmarked cardboard box and when I opened it, it had this box in it.
01:07:48.469 --> 01:07:53.491
[SPEAKER_11]: And I said, that's weird because the only thing that it might be is I ordered a fancy phone.
01:07:53.851 --> 01:08:01.655
[SPEAKER_11]: A fancy T-moon knife that is sort of a shaped, almost like a medieval, you've seen that I'm sure online.
01:08:01.975 --> 01:08:03.015
[SPEAKER_11]: It's shaped like a medieval house.
01:08:03.035 --> 01:08:04.076
[SPEAKER_10]: How do you explain?
01:08:04.196 --> 01:08:09.038
[SPEAKER_10]: Obviously, it was, is it one of those kitchen knives that looks like a saber?
01:08:09.258 --> 01:08:10.258
[SPEAKER_10]: Is that what you're talking about?
01:08:10.278 --> 01:08:11.359
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but more like a hatchet.
01:08:11.499 --> 01:08:13.200
[SPEAKER_11]: But I'd already gotten that.
01:08:13.220 --> 01:08:14.602
[SPEAKER_11]: So I said, well, what is this?
01:08:15.022 --> 01:08:18.945
[SPEAKER_11]: And so I opened it up and it's got a nice plastic container.
01:08:19.445 --> 01:08:21.507
[SPEAKER_11]: And Mike, it turns out your buds.
01:08:21.827 --> 01:08:22.067
[SPEAKER_11]: Nope.
01:08:23.228 --> 01:08:26.871
[SPEAKER_11]: It's a pistol that is also... You're way better.
01:08:26.891 --> 01:08:28.312
[SPEAKER_09]: That's the fun of the flock camera.
01:08:28.333 --> 01:08:29.413
[SPEAKER_11]: A cigarette lighter.
01:08:30.154 --> 01:08:31.895
[SPEAKER_11]: Now luckily, I've got to do my house.
01:08:31.915 --> 01:08:32.416
[SPEAKER_11]: I've got to do my house.
01:08:32.436 --> 01:08:34.417
[SPEAKER_10]: I've got to still that we have to use for the show.
01:08:34.718 --> 01:08:37.640
[SPEAKER_10]: You should look angry and just be like,
01:08:41.115 --> 01:08:46.319
[SPEAKER_10]: I look at Josh with this typical dead pan, you know, you don't have to wreck it that much.
01:08:46.359 --> 01:08:50.342
[SPEAKER_09]: Could you link a little surprise like, okay, I thought we were just doing him.
01:08:51.262 --> 01:08:52.743
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, okay, let's say.
01:08:52.763 --> 01:08:57.767
[SPEAKER_11]: But luckily because my house is well maintained, I had butane in my house.
01:08:57.787 --> 01:08:59.728
[SPEAKER_10]: Did he just, okay, that's a lighter.
01:08:59.808 --> 01:09:00.509
[SPEAKER_11]: It's a lighter.
01:09:00.549 --> 01:09:03.511
[SPEAKER_11]: So I was able to charge it and look right, this is so great.
01:09:03.571 --> 01:09:09.836
[SPEAKER_11]: He just pulled that and the cylinder turns and the hammer goes back and it looks like a real gun.
01:09:10.536 --> 01:09:11.356
[SPEAKER_11]: There's the lighter.
01:09:11.456 --> 01:09:12.177
[SPEAKER_11]: Is there a half?
01:09:12.277 --> 01:09:13.197
[SPEAKER_11]: Does it have weight to it?
01:09:13.317 --> 01:09:14.378
[SPEAKER_11]: Yes, it's metal.
01:09:14.678 --> 01:09:17.739
[SPEAKER_11]: Now, the one thing is there is a very poorly, this will show.
01:09:17.779 --> 01:09:18.720
[SPEAKER_11]: I might need the link.
01:09:19.280 --> 01:09:26.623
[SPEAKER_11]: A very poorly worded instruction book, but it says, when it arrives, it is just a lighter.
01:09:27.263 --> 01:09:33.786
[SPEAKER_11]: But if you put this on that looks like a silencer, this little screw on thing to the barrel.
01:09:34.266 --> 01:09:35.967
[SPEAKER_11]: Shut up, dogs!
01:09:37.186 --> 01:09:40.909
[SPEAKER_11]: It makes a sound and like a puff of fire.
01:09:40.949 --> 01:09:45.792
[SPEAKER_11]: So let's see if I can get this right because you have to let it sort of fill with butane before you pull the trigger.
01:09:45.832 --> 01:09:46.433
[SPEAKER_11]: So hold on.
01:09:49.695 --> 01:09:50.936
[SPEAKER_11]: Did you hear the pop?
01:09:51.076 --> 01:09:51.436
[SPEAKER_11]: I did.
01:09:51.677 --> 01:09:52.337
[SPEAKER_10]: I did.
01:09:52.397 --> 01:09:54.138
[SPEAKER_10]: Can you take the silence or off?
01:09:54.358 --> 01:09:55.159
[SPEAKER_10]: I can.
01:09:55.339 --> 01:09:59.042
[SPEAKER_10]: And then hold it closer to the camera because your hands are going all over the place.
01:09:59.082 --> 01:10:02.564
[SPEAKER_10]: And I want to get a really good look at this thing because it does look
01:10:03.768 --> 01:10:29.187
[SPEAKER_11]: like maybe it could be it's got like a regular can you uh... get closer to the grip uh... mike it looks pretty real if you pull that out with the police shoot you yeah yeah they would be cut and here's one reason why is because most fake guns now have like an orange plastic plug in the barrel and this is just an open barrel i mean it looks like a gun and the the you pull back the hammer and the cylinder turns like that
01:10:30.637 --> 01:10:32.058
[SPEAKER_10]: And you forgot that you ordered them.
01:10:32.098 --> 01:10:32.899
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, and you know what?
01:10:32.919 --> 01:10:34.179
[SPEAKER_10]: I'm delighted that I ordered it.
01:10:34.279 --> 01:10:35.200
[SPEAKER_11]: I think it's a lot of fun.
01:10:35.360 --> 01:10:36.181
[SPEAKER_10]: It's a great toy.
01:10:36.321 --> 01:10:37.281
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, it's a great toy.
01:10:37.461 --> 01:10:40.543
[SPEAKER_11]: I had bought a lighter since this one, which is the blow torch lighter.
01:10:41.144 --> 01:10:45.026
[SPEAKER_11]: And that's a good one too.
01:10:45.347 --> 01:10:46.567
[SPEAKER_10]: And you don't even smoke.
01:10:46.767 --> 01:10:47.208
[SPEAKER_10]: We don't.
01:10:47.748 --> 01:10:49.069
[SPEAKER_11]: But I'm thinking of taking it up.
01:10:49.509 --> 01:10:50.490
[SPEAKER_11]: Now that I've got the lighter.
01:10:50.530 --> 01:10:52.491
[SPEAKER_10]: But all the things in the home are lit.
01:10:52.972 --> 01:10:53.312
[SPEAKER_11]: They are.
01:10:54.392 --> 01:10:55.613
[SPEAKER_10]: And my segment is lit.
01:10:55.853 --> 01:10:57.615
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not lit.
01:10:57.855 --> 01:10:59.436
[SPEAKER_11]: I'm not drinking.
01:10:59.476 --> 01:11:00.096
[SPEAKER_11]: Not drinking.
01:11:00.537 --> 01:11:07.161
[SPEAKER_11]: But anyway, the brand of it, Mike, is a fox loom product use manual.
01:11:07.741 --> 01:11:11.304
[SPEAKER_11]: And that's all the instruction written in perfect English.
01:11:11.344 --> 01:11:12.585
[SPEAKER_11]: Not a typo on those.
01:11:12.705 --> 01:11:15.046
[SPEAKER_11]: Rob just came out.
01:11:15.166 --> 01:11:16.387
[SPEAKER_10]: Why Josh?
01:11:16.467 --> 01:11:17.508
[SPEAKER_10]: Why do you need that?
01:11:17.528 --> 01:11:18.168
[SPEAKER_09]: Why do you need that?
01:11:19.229 --> 01:11:25.957
[SPEAKER_09]: Because we're friends, because I have a middle school boy, just like you did, they wouldn't enjoy it.
01:11:26.698 --> 01:11:27.319
[SPEAKER_11]: Hey, what?
01:11:27.359 --> 01:11:27.519
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
01:11:28.020 --> 01:11:29.762
[SPEAKER_10]: Might as well have a fake gun in the house.
01:11:29.802 --> 01:11:31.764
[SPEAKER_10]: What could possibly go wrong with it?
01:11:31.864 --> 01:11:35.449
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, you know, I got a BB gun from my dad's effects.
01:11:35.909 --> 01:11:38.793
[SPEAKER_11]: So now I've got two guns that are moderately fake-looking.
01:11:40.434 --> 01:11:42.336
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't make some up what's happening.
01:11:42.996 --> 01:11:43.957
[SPEAKER_11]: You got video for us.
01:11:43.977 --> 01:11:44.778
[SPEAKER_11]: We got that coming out.
01:11:44.818 --> 01:11:46.199
[SPEAKER_11]: I got a lot of video of guns.
01:11:46.279 --> 01:11:47.840
[SPEAKER_10]: I hope you like it very exciting.
01:11:47.860 --> 01:11:53.905
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, I want to share with our listeners though that navigating life these days is not always easy.
01:11:53.985 --> 01:11:54.445
[SPEAKER_10]: Trust me.
01:11:54.525 --> 01:11:55.206
[SPEAKER_10]: I do get it.
01:11:55.566 --> 01:11:58.048
[SPEAKER_10]: Stress burnout and anxiety family works.
01:11:58.068 --> 01:12:02.452
[SPEAKER_10]: Sometimes it all adds up and you realize maybe it's time to talk to somebody.
01:12:02.752 --> 01:12:05.995
[SPEAKER_10]: But finding a therapist who actually takes your insurance.
01:12:06.695 --> 01:12:08.356
[SPEAKER_10]: that is a slog.
01:12:08.576 --> 01:12:08.816
[SPEAKER_10]: It is.
01:12:09.056 --> 01:12:11.717
[SPEAKER_10]: If you don't know what slog means, look it up in the dictionary.
01:12:11.757 --> 01:12:13.538
[SPEAKER_10]: That's where Rula comes in.
01:12:13.958 --> 01:12:19.280
[SPEAKER_10]: Rula connects you with licensed therapists and mental health providers, covered by insurance.
01:12:19.500 --> 01:12:24.842
[SPEAKER_10]: They work with over 100 insurance plans with average co-pays at around $15 a session.
01:12:25.223 --> 01:12:26.163
[SPEAKER_10]: Sometimes even
01:12:26.623 --> 01:12:29.105
[SPEAKER_10]: zero dollars depending on your coverage.
01:12:29.405 --> 01:12:33.647
[SPEAKER_10]: They'll help match you with a provider who fits your needs and your preferences.
01:12:33.908 --> 01:12:45.095
[SPEAKER_10]: With appointments available as soon as tomorrow and I've been there, I have talked to people, I have been in therapy, I have used therapists and man sometimes tomorrow really matters.
01:12:45.235 --> 01:12:45.555
[SPEAKER_10]: It does.
01:12:45.795 --> 01:12:47.537
[SPEAKER_10]: take on care of yourself shouldn't wait.
01:12:47.877 --> 01:12:49.198
[SPEAKER_10]: Get started with Rula today.
01:12:49.278 --> 01:12:52.681
[SPEAKER_10]: Mental health care should be affordable and it should be accessible.
01:12:52.982 --> 01:12:56.465
[SPEAKER_10]: Visit Rula.com slash TMOS today to get started.
01:12:56.725 --> 01:13:00.068
[SPEAKER_10]: That's R-U-L-A dot com slash T-M-O-S.
01:13:00.408 --> 01:13:02.090
[SPEAKER_10]: Thank you Rula.
01:13:02.230 --> 01:13:06.074
[SPEAKER_10]: And thank you for playing this toddler music that I don't understand.
01:13:06.134 --> 01:13:09.757
[SPEAKER_11]: Sometimes I forget what spots coming up and I don't I don't pick the right music.
01:13:09.917 --> 01:13:27.649
[SPEAKER_10]: really sad it's exactly what am I doing up a kettle corn and that's it for a very charming thing like your music okay let's do the thing hey I like that so yeah beautiful video Jerry time Mike uh safe home to an artist that I bet you played a lot on the radio Bonnie Tyler
01:13:28.289 --> 01:13:29.630
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, funny.
01:13:29.671 --> 01:13:32.914
[SPEAKER_11]: Bonnie Tyler died unexpectedly at age 75.
01:13:32.994 --> 01:13:41.863
[SPEAKER_11]: She was actually in the hospital in Portugal being treated for a disease and the death was not expected and everyone was heartbroken.
01:13:42.283 --> 01:13:44.305
[SPEAKER_11]: Three great hit records for her.
01:13:45.266 --> 01:13:48.630
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, this is the one that she'll be remembered for a hundred years from now.
01:13:49.030 --> 01:13:49.731
[SPEAKER_11]: Total pressure.
01:13:49.771 --> 01:13:50.932
[SPEAKER_02]: So the heart is down.
01:13:51.862 --> 01:13:53.984
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you know she was Welsh?
01:13:54.024 --> 01:13:54.304
[SPEAKER_02]: No.
01:13:54.344 --> 01:13:56.786
[SPEAKER_02]: And she got that recipe voice.
01:13:56.926 --> 01:13:57.546
[SPEAKER_02]: Is that a duet?
01:14:04.817 --> 01:14:07.239
[SPEAKER_11]: No, no, that's not to do it.
01:14:07.319 --> 01:14:10.761
[SPEAKER_10]: So the turnaround is her and the second lyric is her, too.
01:14:11.021 --> 01:14:11.661
[SPEAKER_10]: I believe so, yeah.
01:14:11.681 --> 01:14:14.643
[SPEAKER_10]: Because it sounds like playing again from the start.
01:14:14.723 --> 01:14:16.104
[SPEAKER_09]: It's like further away, I think.
01:14:16.424 --> 01:14:18.085
[SPEAKER_10]: It sounds like a different voice.
01:14:25.905 --> 01:14:28.347
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, but I mean, it's not it was not listed as a duet.
01:14:28.367 --> 01:14:29.548
[SPEAKER_11]: It could be a background singer.
01:14:29.908 --> 01:14:30.249
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.
01:14:30.389 --> 01:14:31.149
[SPEAKER_11]: So it's not a duet.
01:14:31.189 --> 01:14:33.311
[SPEAKER_11]: But I know about that.
01:14:33.872 --> 01:14:38.115
[SPEAKER_11]: I mean, I'm thinking, well, the one person who knows the answer is dead now.
01:14:38.195 --> 01:14:39.216
[SPEAKER_11]: So we will never know.
01:14:39.296 --> 01:14:41.678
[SPEAKER_10]: No, it's it would be in the music.
01:14:41.718 --> 01:14:44.620
[SPEAKER_10]: It would be in the music information on the song.
01:14:52.887 --> 01:14:53.688
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, thank you.
01:14:54.048 --> 01:14:54.769
[SPEAKER_09]: I'm very much.
01:14:55.390 --> 01:14:55.610
[SPEAKER_11]: Thank you.
01:14:55.630 --> 01:15:08.401
[SPEAKER_11]: I don't know the name, but yeah, I'm imagine a background singer But I always thought it was just her hit But her signature raspy vocal another big hit here, of course It's a hard egg.
01:15:08.581 --> 01:15:13.246
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, this was I think one of the most popular workers
01:15:21.011 --> 01:15:21.531
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, too.
01:15:21.852 --> 01:15:27.054
[SPEAKER_11]: I think one of the biggest hits of that year would it be 78, 79 somewhere around there?
01:15:27.475 --> 01:15:27.675
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.
01:15:28.135 --> 01:15:33.498
[SPEAKER_11]: And then my personal favorite, which was used in one of my favorite soundtracks, is from Footloose.
01:15:34.078 --> 01:15:43.703
[SPEAKER_11]: And this song is a whole only a hero or holding out for a hero that was just a great high energy song, and again, great use of her voice, but an amazing record.
01:15:44.023 --> 01:15:45.604
[SPEAKER_11]: And at least the video is the David.
01:15:46.285 --> 01:15:49.026
[SPEAKER_10]: That is so David, that music video is great.
01:15:51.087 --> 01:15:58.677
[SPEAKER_10]: Great, great up tempos now And a ridiculously long intro.
01:15:59.258 --> 01:16:08.169
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, but as a district you probably love it now Here's your weather forecast power 105 W A B A where your friends are now that
01:16:12.022 --> 01:16:13.104
[SPEAKER_11]: Let's get a pretty good.
01:16:13.124 --> 01:16:14.045
[SPEAKER_11]: She had a pretty good run.
01:16:14.105 --> 01:16:14.806
[SPEAKER_11]: I like her records.
01:16:15.687 --> 01:16:19.693
[SPEAKER_10]: Not a lot of her face featured on videos correct.
01:16:19.893 --> 01:16:23.237
[SPEAKER_11]: I believe that might be what is known as Christopher Cross syndrome.
01:16:23.257 --> 01:16:26.982
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay, just double checking very much not not oppressive, but just
01:16:28.364 --> 01:16:29.685
[SPEAKER_11]: Olivia Newton, John, she wasn't.
01:16:29.865 --> 01:16:33.827
[SPEAKER_11]: So let's move on to a guy that I found on the the socials.
01:16:33.887 --> 01:16:35.967
[SPEAKER_11]: His name is Hart Throb Anderson.
01:16:35.988 --> 01:16:37.668
[SPEAKER_11]: His real name is Rob Anderson.
01:16:38.529 --> 01:16:41.310
[SPEAKER_11]: He's a standup comic and he's got a gimmick that I like.
01:16:41.770 --> 01:16:49.233
[SPEAKER_11]: He says, don't be afraid of the 90s and he takes something that was very popular in the 90s and explains it with a modern twist.
01:16:49.854 --> 01:16:52.715
[SPEAKER_11]: Here he is analyzing the movie Pretty Woman.
01:16:52.855 --> 01:16:56.257
[SPEAKER_05]: be taught us that Huckin' is a great option.
01:16:56.518 --> 01:16:59.300
[SPEAKER_05]: This is Vivian, she is a Hollywood call girl.
01:16:59.480 --> 01:17:02.482
[SPEAKER_05]: Edward's car stalls of right on Huckaro.
01:17:03.102 --> 01:17:04.363
[SPEAKER_05]: He's like, oh, how did this happen?
01:17:04.463 --> 01:17:04.984
[SPEAKER_05]: Y'all, okay.
01:17:05.084 --> 01:17:09.006
[SPEAKER_05]: They didn't stretch over and she's like, hey, big boy, you got $10.
01:17:09.467 --> 01:17:12.009
[SPEAKER_05]: He's like, girl, you in the witness protection program.
01:17:12.029 --> 01:17:12.689
[SPEAKER_05]: What is that wig?
01:17:12.809 --> 01:17:14.811
[SPEAKER_05]: They start driving around and he's into it.
01:17:15.811 --> 01:17:18.573
[SPEAKER_05]: She, this is a charming, hydrated, well-rested horse.
01:17:18.673 --> 01:17:24.396
[SPEAKER_05]: He brings her back to the hotel where Vivian exhibits classic hooker behavior, doesn't know what chairs are.
01:17:24.416 --> 01:17:26.857
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, it's sitting a chair and cutlery.
01:17:27.177 --> 01:17:28.058
[SPEAKER_05]: She just doesn't get it.
01:17:28.358 --> 01:17:31.440
[SPEAKER_05]: She doesn't understand that she sleeps with too many men to use forps.
01:17:31.640 --> 01:17:33.941
[SPEAKER_05]: The next morning, they make a seven-day agreement.
01:17:34.121 --> 01:17:37.643
[SPEAKER_05]: He's going to pay her for her body if she holds his hand in public.
01:17:37.983 --> 01:17:39.944
[SPEAKER_05]: A scooter brawn said he's witty situation.
01:17:40.064 --> 01:17:44.087
[SPEAKER_05]: Now that she has money, she goes into her mess looking for her quote-a-bag and they're like
01:17:45.087 --> 01:17:47.768
[SPEAKER_05]: get real, you're a whore, and you don't have a pre-spend.
01:17:47.889 --> 01:17:53.372
[SPEAKER_05]: She still needs to dress to play the part, so she goes to his hotel concierge with this lot of money.
01:17:54.072 --> 01:17:55.873
[SPEAKER_05]: She's too a slutty for a wallet.
01:17:55.913 --> 01:17:59.995
[SPEAKER_05]: These two start falling in love, and their chemistry is incredible.
01:18:00.695 --> 01:18:03.217
[SPEAKER_05]: There's no way that these two weren't doing it on set.
01:18:03.337 --> 01:18:03.957
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm sorry.
01:18:03.977 --> 01:18:05.258
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't care what they say.
01:18:05.318 --> 01:18:06.859
[SPEAKER_05]: She was given him hand-dees at least.
01:18:07.599 --> 01:18:08.860
[SPEAKER_11]: So that's his take.
01:18:10.643 --> 01:18:17.069
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, oh, I may be Mike, maybe you just like to because of the Lord or no, it's not at all You liked it.
01:18:17.230 --> 01:18:17.770
[SPEAKER_11]: It's not it.
01:18:18.030 --> 01:18:20.212
[SPEAKER_09]: Why would you say so much longer than I expected?
01:18:20.873 --> 01:18:23.876
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, I stopped it just before the bomb and you know what?
01:18:24.236 --> 01:18:25.017
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, what you need to do
01:18:26.343 --> 01:18:29.066
[SPEAKER_11]: to like that bomb would be a cigarette lighter shape like a gun.
01:18:30.928 --> 01:18:32.910
[SPEAKER_11]: Let's finish on a high note.
01:18:33.591 --> 01:18:34.832
[SPEAKER_11]: Let's end this high brow.
01:18:36.114 --> 01:18:38.116
[SPEAKER_11]: Sometimes they're not all gonna be.
01:18:38.697 --> 01:18:41.379
[SPEAKER_10]: You know, we're not always gonna agree on what's for we do.
01:18:41.840 --> 01:18:43.582
[SPEAKER_10]: 99.99% in an occasion.
01:18:47.068 --> 01:18:51.992
[SPEAKER_11]: I thought the one, I picked the one I thought you'd like, but he did a very good one about the Cartoon show Arthur.
01:18:52.633 --> 01:18:53.193
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
01:18:53.213 --> 01:18:54.214
[SPEAKER_10]: So, pretty far.
01:18:54.234 --> 01:18:55.335
[SPEAKER_10]: The cartoon show?
01:18:55.415 --> 01:18:57.317
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, you know, Arthur the art vark with the art vark.
01:18:57.337 --> 01:18:57.857
[SPEAKER_10]: All the art vark.
01:18:57.937 --> 01:18:58.578
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, I guess.
01:18:58.598 --> 01:18:59.198
[SPEAKER_10]: Not the movie.
01:18:59.258 --> 01:18:59.879
[SPEAKER_11]: All right.
01:19:00.179 --> 01:19:11.788
[SPEAKER_11]: Mike, a famous artist who worked in a medium that you don't normally see has passed away, and they're going to do a tribute to him, recreating one of his greatest installations.
01:19:11.848 --> 01:19:16.154
[SPEAKER_01]: How museum brings back iconic peanut butter floor as artist tribute.
01:19:16.535 --> 01:19:24.225
[SPEAKER_01]: Museum, Boyman's Fembrinigan in Rotterdam has announced it will recreate Wimpty Shippers iconic peanut butter floor next month.
01:19:24.766 --> 01:19:28.311
[SPEAKER_01]: As a tribute to the artist who recently passed away at the age of 83.
01:19:29.352 --> 01:19:42.945
[SPEAKER_01]: The work first exhibited in 1969, and acquired by the museum in 2010, involves hundreds of kilograms of smooth peanut butter spread carefully over several days into a sleek, even surface.
01:19:43.586 --> 01:19:45.407
[SPEAKER_01]: Shippers only fare requirements.
01:19:46.228 --> 01:19:48.913
[SPEAKER_01]: No chunks and above all easily spreadable.
01:19:49.093 --> 01:19:49.313
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes.
01:19:49.433 --> 01:19:59.129
[SPEAKER_01]: The exact shape and star date are still being worked out, but it will look different from previous editions as shippers believed showing the same thing twice was missing the point.
01:20:01.096 --> 01:20:03.058
[SPEAKER_11]: Which brings up one important question.
01:20:03.338 --> 01:20:04.879
[SPEAKER_10]: I got nothing to say.
01:20:04.959 --> 01:20:06.400
[SPEAKER_06]: Would you please pass the jelly?
01:20:06.761 --> 01:20:08.082
[SPEAKER_10]: Jesus.
01:20:08.242 --> 01:20:08.742
[SPEAKER_10]: Wow.
01:20:09.063 --> 01:20:10.664
[SPEAKER_11]: So that's going on in Rotterdam.
01:20:10.684 --> 01:20:12.946
[SPEAKER_11]: They're putting a peanut butter all over the floor.
01:20:13.246 --> 01:20:15.208
[SPEAKER_10]: Stop my Rotterdam Amsterdam.
01:20:15.228 --> 01:20:18.891
[SPEAKER_10]: And then take a little trip down the river to I don't give a damn.
01:20:19.031 --> 01:20:19.712
[SPEAKER_10]: There we go.
01:20:20.332 --> 01:20:21.493
[SPEAKER_10]: We got to get out here.
01:20:21.533 --> 01:20:25.137
[SPEAKER_10]: We will be back very shortly for a taping of our bonus show.
01:20:25.157 --> 01:20:26.939
[SPEAKER_10]: If you want to get that, you got to be a subscriber.
01:20:26.959 --> 01:20:27.920
[SPEAKER_10]: That's the way that works.
01:20:28.020 --> 01:20:28.360
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.
01:20:28.580 --> 01:20:31.063
[SPEAKER_10]: So put that in your peanut butter pipe and smoke it.
01:20:31.323 --> 01:20:32.984
[SPEAKER_05]: All right.
01:20:33.105 --> 01:20:35.927
[SPEAKER_10]: We see the gun one more time before we go to break here.
01:20:36.328 --> 01:20:38.310
[SPEAKER_10]: I think we're going to open it up, right?
01:20:38.490 --> 01:20:40.772
[SPEAKER_09]: It's definitely safe under locking key.
01:20:40.972 --> 01:20:43.134
[SPEAKER_11]: Well, yeah, you don't want to you don't want to light a cigarette, you know.
01:20:43.154 --> 01:20:51.723
[SPEAKER_10]: Yeah, there it has you there It's I don't know what it just don't do that Don't do that Stop that no, now we get a fine YouTube.
01:20:52.083 --> 01:20:53.905
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah, we'll we'll be back shortly.
01:20:53.965 --> 01:20:55.026
[SPEAKER_11]: It's only a lighter.
01:20:55.127 --> 01:20:56.488
[SPEAKER_10]: It says so in the image
01:20:56.668 --> 01:20:59.969
[SPEAKER_10]: For Rob's Peelback and Josh Rugga, Michael Marisanks, so long everybody!
01:20:59.989 --> 01:21:00.849
[SPEAKER_10]: I love you, Bob.
01:21:00.909 --> 01:21:03.869
[SPEAKER_10]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Maris Show.
01:21:04.109 --> 01:21:09.730
[SPEAKER_10]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.
01:21:09.990 --> 01:21:13.131
[SPEAKER_10]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.
01:21:13.511 --> 01:21:15.611
[SPEAKER_08]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.
01:21:17.172 --> 01:21:18.252
[SPEAKER_08]: Why don't you love me?
01:21:18.392 --> 01:21:21.772
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike is very, very, very attractive.
01:21:22.253 --> 01:21:24.793
[SPEAKER_11]: The real stage like a buffalo.




