Welcome to The Mike O'Meara Show!
Sept. 23, 2026

#3713: Pat Nixon

#3713: Pat Nixon
The Mike O'Meara Show
#3713: Pat Nixon

Key Takeaways

  • Robb celebrates his wife Cary's birthday with a carefully engineered homemade bread pudding, fresh T-bones, and a detailed car.
  • The hosts share humorous and relatable frustrations regarding marriage, anniversaries, and what to get your spouse for their birthday.
  • Mike dives into some serious current events before steering the conversation toward safer waters like presidential documentaries and First Ladies.
  • Robb and Josh discuss their upcoming new show, 'Still Talking', and the dynamics of transitioning into new podcast projects.
  • The episode features the usual irreverent banter, desk drawer deep-dives, and humorous tangents about everything from kitchen techniques to airline nightmares.

Cary’s birthday is here, and Robb celebrates with T-bones, a professionally engineered bread pudding, a freshly detailed car, and one tire-pressure light that has apparently been living its own private life. Mike gets serious about a disturbing immigration video before the boys return to the safer waters of presidential documentaries, fun First Ladies, and the unexpectedly useful phrase “Pat Nixon.” Then an airline nightmare gives that phrase a whole new meaning—and makes a free upgrade to first class seem like the bare minimum. Mike’s snake tastes freedom, a finger monkey becomes the pet nobody needs, and Florida neighborhood paranoia reaches beautifully antisocial new heights. Plus, Robb prepares for eye surgery by dating every medical form with Cary’s 1968 birthday and placing his future vision in the capable digital hands of a scheduling app named Robert.



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Frequently Asked Questions

What are Mike O'Meara and Robb Spewak discussing in this episode?

The hosts cover a variety of topics, including Cary's birthday celebration, homemade bread pudding techniques, marriage dynamics, upcoming podcast projects, and presidential history.

What new podcast project are Robb Spewak and Josh working on?

Robb Spewak and Josh are preparing a new show called 'Still Talking'.

How does Robb Spewak prepare his bread pudding?

Robb insists on precise culinary steps, including cubing stale bread and drying it out in a warm oven to ensure the bread pudding maintains the proper structural integrity rather than turning into a soggy mess.

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_07]: This episode of the Michael Marasio is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now, on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_05]: This is CNN.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Radio Entertainment.

00:24.601 --> 00:25.322
[SPEAKER_05]: How is that?

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[SPEAKER_05]: You can listen to the Michael Merucho at TMOs.com or anywhere fine-puncaster fun.

00:31.647 --> 00:32.547
[SPEAKER_05]: Welcome to our show.

00:32.567 --> 00:33.788
[SPEAKER_05]: Now we're going to start with the race.

00:33.808 --> 00:36.711
[SPEAKER_01]: It's got to be fucking, look what I found.

00:36.731 --> 00:38.052
[SPEAKER_05]: There's plenty for everyone.

00:38.172 --> 00:41.414
[SPEAKER_05]: It's the Michael Merucho with Michael Merucho.

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[SPEAKER_05]: Bye!

00:42.455 --> 00:43.176
[SPEAKER_05]: Josh Rokan.

00:43.276 --> 00:43.716
[SPEAKER_05]: Josh!

00:44.497 --> 00:45.798
[SPEAKER_05]: And Rob's speed went.

00:45.998 --> 00:46.999
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Rob!

00:47.239 --> 00:48.360
[SPEAKER_05]: It's only the beginning.

00:48.880 --> 00:50.782
[SPEAKER_05]: And now, here's Mike.

00:51.859 --> 00:58.866
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm going through this drawer, and I've got so much weird stuff.

00:59.146 --> 00:59.967
[SPEAKER_07]: Look what I found it.

01:00.067 --> 01:01.869
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, let me click this so I can see you guys.

01:02.150 --> 01:04.372
[SPEAKER_08]: I actually have this drawer issue today myself.

01:05.104 --> 01:06.945
[SPEAKER_07]: I want to see something that was in my drawer for now.

01:06.985 --> 01:07.225
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.

01:07.385 --> 01:07.966
[SPEAKER_07]: You're draws.

01:08.546 --> 01:11.228
[SPEAKER_07]: This is back from the mid 2000s.

01:11.648 --> 01:12.149
[SPEAKER_07]: Probably went.

01:12.229 --> 01:12.769
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, went.

01:13.089 --> 01:16.011
[SPEAKER_07]: This is probably 20.

01:17.012 --> 01:17.752
[SPEAKER_07]: This is probably 2018.

01:17.892 --> 01:18.192
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:18.212 --> 01:18.833
[SPEAKER_07]: Seven.

01:19.573 --> 01:21.815
[SPEAKER_08]: Eight years ago.

01:22.075 --> 01:23.356
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow, black amics.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:23.676 --> 01:24.697
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a black camics.

01:24.757 --> 01:25.937
[SPEAKER_07]: Those are still paying for it.

01:26.138 --> 01:27.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Remember those days?

01:27.218 --> 01:28.639
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it's not hour ago.

01:30.260 --> 01:32.402
[SPEAKER_06]: You, I was hoping in that drawer.

01:32.982 --> 01:34.944
[SPEAKER_06]: You said you were going to bring out something nice and old.

01:35.384 --> 01:38.286
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought it was going to be that that CNN clip, Rob played.

01:38.986 --> 01:40.407
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I was moving distorted.

01:41.028 --> 01:42.729
[SPEAKER_07]: This, yeah, that was terrible.

01:42.769 --> 01:45.891
[SPEAKER_07]: What was your, what was your quality connectivity?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Let me hear it, hold on.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Hold on, I'm sorry.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Let's give it a second shot.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Come on, when he has to produce his CNN, he dropped out, I think.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, you must drop that.

01:58.119 --> 02:02.123
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, well, my apologies to the listeners, nothing much else here.

02:02.143 --> 02:09.050
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a rooms to go credit card, so that must have been, because you have a history of buying the best found out.

02:09.090 --> 02:11.032
[SPEAKER_06]: That's for the big, that's for the big sectional.

02:11.803 --> 02:21.213
[SPEAKER_07]: That I'm not sure when that it doesn't have the expiration date on it, but because there's never an expiration date.

02:21.393 --> 02:25.217
[SPEAKER_07]: I have a chapstick relatively brand new.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Well, you always were a guy that would use a chapstick and then leave it behind.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I have a yeah, you know that yeah, no when when like February March right when it would be wrong you will use them, but yeah, but you know, we did have the clip strip of tactics for you so you could go and pick one whenever you needed one.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I used to use it a lot.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don't use it as much as it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to hold up something really nasty right now and I'm not trying to flip everybody off, but I want to see if you can see oh my my my cuticle.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you know what, from a distance out of focus, it looks like a firecracker burn.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You ever bring my fingernails?

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[SPEAKER_08]: There we go.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We've been dented up my finger.

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's from the, like, continuous, uh, para something that's under my cuticle, that that just continuously.

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[SPEAKER_07]: uh... gets uh... gets irritated and i'm supposed to go to the dermatologist and get it fixed uh... i'd like to win it it's like when these to show close-ups of letterman's hands it's not a part of that and here i am doing it but i i just uh... uh... uh... the shop can have anything good in your drawers of your desk because you're also seated at a desk no i mean i've got chapstick

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[SPEAKER_06]: Uh-huh.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I have, uh-huh.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Ben's.

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[SPEAKER_06]: I have, uh-huh.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Koozy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: By the way, I should point out this is the beginning of the show.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: So just imagine how good the show is going to be today when we're going through our desks, uh, and doing that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_07]: We totally changed that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: You know, this is all because he wanted to do that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: All to bring out that knife.

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[SPEAKER_08]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no,

04:14.245 --> 04:18.806
[SPEAKER_07]: I know such her in turn it and the only he would do blade up and hold it like that.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, there we go.

04:20.187 --> 04:25.169
[SPEAKER_07]: Now a little bit more level so we can see the shape of the blade.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Now everything I'm seeing appears to be a legitimate weapon of some kind.

04:29.570 --> 04:35.092
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, it was a gift to that my, my aunt Peggy, her husband worked for the State Department and they did some years in Greece.

04:35.812 --> 04:38.693
[SPEAKER_08]: And this, yeah, she brought this back from Greece.

04:39.015 --> 05:07.381
[SPEAKER_07]: you know you keep his memory alive for anybody online you truly do you know he's still his occasional cameo pop up and it's always pretty not wonderful the real quality there um so welcome to the micro marriage show after all that and uh it seems as though uh things have come down um you know only the last one last minute phone call and uh i lost track of time I said what happened now and i was just my wife

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[SPEAKER_07]: collecting my son at school and they're going to work out.

05:10.123 --> 05:15.928
[SPEAKER_07]: My kid given thumbs up asked him how his math test that he was so nervous about was he said easy.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Something I never did.

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[SPEAKER_07]: There's another thing I never said.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I never took a math anything that had to do with mathematics and said easy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: You know, and that's funny about math tests.

05:26.259 --> 05:28.342
[SPEAKER_08]: You can come away from them and say they're easy.

05:28.462 --> 05:34.871
[SPEAKER_08]: If it's like an essay test for English, you never know how it's going to come out because it's so subjective.

05:35.011 --> 05:36.834
[SPEAKER_08]: But I look at math in just numbers.

05:37.095 --> 05:38.416
[SPEAKER_07]: I look at the comments from,

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[SPEAKER_07]: And I know that people want something for me dug, trought, uh, dart out for the year old news.

05:46.780 --> 05:48.641
[SPEAKER_07]: I already knew he was out for the year.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It's just somebody wants me to have that reaction.

05:53.462 --> 05:55.203
[SPEAKER_08]: I like that they've reminded you, yeah.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I think certain people enjoyed your energy yesterday, it's because it was definitely altered by the way that giants were playing.

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[SPEAKER_07]: But top of the food chain today, we must take pause and wish Rob's wife Carrie a very, very happy birthday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: It is her birthday today.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Would you like to guess?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Would you like to guess her age?

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[SPEAKER_07]: uh... she knows she's substantially older than me and i'm fifty five you said substantially older i always have said that to piss her off it's not really uh... one year older yeah right she's like a year older than you they may be maybe out two two big deal three she's so she ain't she's the thirdy yeah let me feel that makes me feel really old that's a happy

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[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I'm sure she's really happy that you're popping off with her, right?

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[SPEAKER_07]: That's like what I need.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, thank you.

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[SPEAKER_08]: Thank God she doesn't listen ever, so it won't be a problem.

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[SPEAKER_06]: Did you remind her how much younger you are before or after you said happy birthday?

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[SPEAKER_08]: Um, I believe the first thing I said to her this morning as I rolled out of bed as I looked at her and I just birthday.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't say happy.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I just said birthday.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Let me ask you as we all planned for the future to where we're going forward and Rob and Josh will be doing a show that they have named still talking.

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[SPEAKER_07]: How does a Mrs. Spiewak has anything changed with her enthusiasm level?

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[SPEAKER_08]: I just am looking at his face when I already knew he is.

07:34.335 --> 07:35.216
[SPEAKER_08]: Not a lot.

07:35.916 --> 07:36.636
[SPEAKER_08]: No, let me change.

07:36.656 --> 07:37.117
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what?

07:37.177 --> 07:38.298
[SPEAKER_08]: I said that to be funny.

07:38.358 --> 07:39.218
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me give you the truth.

07:39.458 --> 07:40.079
[SPEAKER_08]: Not at all.

07:42.929 --> 07:45.911
[SPEAKER_08]: She doesn't care, she doesn't care, but you know what?

07:45.951 --> 07:50.334
[SPEAKER_07]: Does she, does she feel as though, yes, this is a good thing for you.

07:50.454 --> 07:55.258
[SPEAKER_07]: Does she feel like she's supportive of, well, these are the wrong questions.

07:55.278 --> 07:58.200
[SPEAKER_08]: A good thing for me would be a good thing for the family.

07:59.061 --> 08:01.583
[SPEAKER_08]: And so let's put it this way.

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[SPEAKER_08]: I won't say she's optimistic, but I will say she's excited to see what happens.

08:07.445 --> 08:11.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, my kids have been very excited and enthusiastic.

08:11.847 --> 08:21.010
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course, you know what they like what you do and my mom who has really gotten to a point where she stops down her day and watches us on YouTube.

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[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know why I even ask, I try, I always think I'm going to get some kind of different answer when it comes to your wife and I never do, you know.

08:34.514 --> 08:35.994
[SPEAKER_08]: Fired of everything, I think.

08:36.394 --> 08:42.275
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, let's say you, Mike, just for fun, just for fear, there's nothing she's 50.

08:42.735 --> 08:48.336
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's, let's say you had stayed with a single woman for 30 years, which is be my wedding anniversary.

08:48.477 --> 08:49.517
[SPEAKER_08]: Congratulations.

08:49.657 --> 08:50.397
[SPEAKER_07]: That's wonderful.

08:50.837 --> 08:54.958
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think that that spouse that 30 years spouse wouldn't be tired of all the

08:55.943 --> 09:00.449
[SPEAKER_07]: If I had stayed with the same woman for 30 years, yeah, I've been incidentally.

09:00.649 --> 09:03.032
[SPEAKER_07]: I have been with the same woman for over 20 years.

09:03.132 --> 09:04.494
[SPEAKER_07]: So I no longer.

09:04.694 --> 09:09.901
[SPEAKER_08]: But Mike did a set up again where you say if you had stayed with the same woman if I had stayed with the same woman for 30 years.

09:14.917 --> 09:20.623
[SPEAKER_07]: It is I am living proof that it doesn't buy happiness.

09:21.043 --> 09:21.624
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you're right.

09:21.684 --> 09:28.290
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't buy happiness by, you know, hold onto what you had because you didn't get divorced.

09:28.691 --> 09:28.871
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_07]: The person I was married to, I don't know.

09:31.453 --> 09:34.536
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it brings a lot of pain to send that money every month.

09:35.257 --> 09:35.738
[SPEAKER_07]: it does.

09:36.278 --> 09:51.916
[SPEAKER_07]: But but do you when you think about your breakup and your alimony and your child support, do you feel as though you would want to get that back into your bank account and be with the same person?

09:52.864 --> 09:55.825
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, no, I would just like that second house I'm paying for.

09:56.385 --> 09:57.845
[SPEAKER_08]: But it's what they always have said.

09:57.905 --> 10:00.886
[SPEAKER_08]: Why is divorce so expensive and you're fresh out of it than I was.

10:00.946 --> 10:03.866
[SPEAKER_07]: And I remember how I was when I was going through what you're going through.

10:03.886 --> 10:04.967
[SPEAKER_07]: And it is terrible.

10:05.327 --> 10:05.487
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

10:05.587 --> 10:06.947
[SPEAKER_07]: And the laws are terrible.

10:07.407 --> 10:12.668
[SPEAKER_07]: And if the laws were to, but I have to also say this that the laws are terrible.

10:12.748 --> 10:15.429
[SPEAKER_07]: And they're not fair, but at the same time,

10:16.569 --> 10:26.884
[SPEAKER_07]: If you forced, if the laws were so difficult that they forced people to stay together, right, that shouldn't stay together, that would be bad too.

10:27.004 --> 10:29.006
[SPEAKER_06]: So I don't know, it's a lose lose.

10:29.187 --> 10:29.327
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.

10:29.367 --> 10:32.511
[SPEAKER_06]: It's also, yeah, and it's anti-man.

10:33.312 --> 10:40.938
[SPEAKER_06]: but also because there's so many horrible men out there that you have to have at anti-men to protect the women you do.

10:41.119 --> 10:41.699
[SPEAKER_07]: You do.

10:41.919 --> 10:42.660
[SPEAKER_07]: You do.

10:42.820 --> 10:59.654
[SPEAKER_07]: And then you know it's just but at the end of the day I always tell the story about the guy years and years and years ago going through a divorce and I'm playing golf with him was after my both of my divorcees and I'm and this guy I'm talking about 18 holes at golf and I am talking

11:02.816 --> 11:10.039
[SPEAKER_07]: And I finally, I had a moment, didn't know him well, stopped him, and I said, listen, I've learned one thing.

11:10.639 --> 11:17.062
[SPEAKER_07]: I said, you have to eat the S sandwich at a certain point.

11:17.442 --> 11:22.184
[SPEAKER_07]: And the sooner you eat the S sandwich and say, thank you, that was delicious.

11:22.264 --> 11:24.565
[SPEAKER_07]: The sooner you move on to phase two.

11:24.645 --> 11:25.526
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's the truth.

11:25.546 --> 11:30.388
[SPEAKER_08]: But I applaud you, Mike, because I was with you through the second divorce.

11:30.828 --> 11:56.749
[SPEAKER_08]: that was the pain that was the really painful one but you played it high road all the way you really did and i think you could benefit of your kids and the benefit of everyone around i mean it's not a pleasant thing you just have to make the best of it and the the best part of it is when the dust settles and if you see that the person you were married to has been able to move on and you've been able to move on and that's just

11:57.649 --> 12:13.963
[SPEAKER_07]: let bygones be boy bygones get on with your life and uh... and he with it but that doesn't that's not always the case and that's when people but i think the worst thing they people do and we see it on date line and forty eight hours and all the shows just once in a matter what we would someone that said

12:14.563 --> 12:15.303
[SPEAKER_07]: I need the money.

12:15.423 --> 12:16.504
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not going to get divorced.

12:16.664 --> 12:19.045
[SPEAKER_07]: I would much rather have this person out of a picture.

12:19.345 --> 12:19.565
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

12:19.605 --> 12:20.486
[SPEAKER_07]: So I can collect.

12:20.546 --> 12:21.466
[SPEAKER_07]: It's car.

12:21.586 --> 12:28.069
[SPEAKER_06]: But that's where Rob will never be able to relate to us, because if something happened with his marriage, he would receive Alamani.

12:28.983 --> 12:29.483
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.

12:29.503 --> 12:29.983
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

12:30.023 --> 12:30.604
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

12:30.704 --> 12:30.984
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

12:31.244 --> 12:32.084
[SPEAKER_08]: This is true.

12:32.184 --> 12:33.525
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know I would sue for it.

12:33.625 --> 12:34.826
[SPEAKER_08]: And I would be relentless.

12:35.026 --> 12:52.273
[SPEAKER_07]: But you have chosen, uh, and your wife has chosen, uh, the, you know, the, you know, I don't think there were, you know, everybody has ups and downs and marriage, but it gets to a point where when you, uh, go through when it's fresh, when it's right there, it's two, three years of, it's kind of all you think about.

12:52.513 --> 13:07.283
[SPEAKER_08]: It's really all you think about, it's horrible, it sucks, but, you know, it's just to say this, we joke a lot, and yeah, everyone has their struggles, and yes, Carrie doesn't really care for what I do for a living, but I am very lucky.

13:07.523 --> 13:08.584
[SPEAKER_08]: She is incredible.

13:08.784 --> 13:11.025
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm glad that she has let me look at this photo.

13:11.446 --> 13:13.167
[SPEAKER_08]: This is 30 years ago, okay?

13:13.667 --> 13:15.769
[SPEAKER_08]: Youngsters, little kids.

13:16.189 --> 13:17.770
[SPEAKER_08]: We had just gotten married.

13:18.050 --> 13:18.891
[SPEAKER_08]: I had hair.

13:19.391 --> 13:20.772
[SPEAKER_08]: Look how pretty she is.

13:21.092 --> 13:22.592
[SPEAKER_06]: I kick you out kicked your coverage.

13:22.752 --> 13:26.333
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, by a mile, you also look so used in that picture.

13:26.694 --> 13:29.494
[SPEAKER_08]: I am because I said, look like that for 40 years.

13:29.634 --> 13:30.314
[SPEAKER_08]: A married?

13:30.515 --> 13:30.775
[SPEAKER_08]: What?

13:31.135 --> 13:31.295
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

13:31.355 --> 13:32.735
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know for 40 years.

13:32.755 --> 13:35.216
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, by the way, I just wanted to give it from the commentary.

13:35.776 --> 13:38.377
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, Bruins rule says Mike doesn't need money.

13:38.457 --> 13:41.677
[SPEAKER_07]: He can always open another restaurant.

13:41.958 --> 13:42.738
[SPEAKER_07]: That's right.

13:42.978 --> 13:43.698
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, fuck you.

13:44.258 --> 13:47.959
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, uh, just wanted to say it, let me, let me drop a little of this out.

13:48.019 --> 13:49.620
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't have to say it myself, all right?

13:49.640 --> 13:51.560
[SPEAKER_01]: When I say shit to fuck up, I'll talk in the you.

13:53.401 --> 14:01.603
[SPEAKER_08]: Now you recently went through, uh, birthday with Carla and I had to, you know, two weeks out.

14:01.983 --> 14:03.924
[SPEAKER_08]: I started, what would you like for your birthday?

14:04.124 --> 14:04.484
[SPEAKER_08]: What was I?

14:04.624 --> 14:05.004
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

14:05.024 --> 14:05.324
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

14:05.344 --> 14:06.165
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you want to go out to dinner?

14:06.385 --> 14:07.005
[SPEAKER_08]: I, I don't know.

14:07.065 --> 14:07.365
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

14:07.745 --> 14:08.645
[SPEAKER_08]: I would you want any gifts?

14:08.705 --> 14:10.546
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, do you know, you don't say that.

14:11.499 --> 14:14.960
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, I want to ask, I want to know what to do it.

14:15.020 --> 14:17.801
[SPEAKER_07]: You're bitching about what you bitch when she does it.

14:18.161 --> 14:21.702
[SPEAKER_07]: You just, you just bitched about the same thing you complain about.

14:22.242 --> 14:23.543
[SPEAKER_07]: You did the exact same thing.

14:23.723 --> 14:23.943
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

14:23.963 --> 14:25.163
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you want for your birthday?

14:25.303 --> 14:25.984
[SPEAKER_06]: You both want to do.

14:26.004 --> 14:27.704
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you want to do?

14:27.744 --> 14:27.884
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

14:27.944 --> 14:28.224
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

14:28.244 --> 14:28.444
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

14:28.564 --> 14:29.985
[SPEAKER_07]: You're going to, can I, all right.

14:30.265 --> 14:31.105
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't want to do this.

14:31.245 --> 14:31.866
[SPEAKER_08]: No, do this.

14:31.906 --> 14:34.586
[SPEAKER_08]: But also, I have a, I have a counter offer to this story.

14:34.606 --> 14:35.507
[SPEAKER_08]: But go ahead, you go first.

14:35.807 --> 14:35.907
[SPEAKER_07]: I,

14:38.133 --> 14:41.615
[SPEAKER_07]: I had, I did a birthday week.

14:42.916 --> 14:49.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I did Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and her birthday was Thursday, and we wrapped it up on Thursday, but it was birthday week.

14:50.081 --> 14:52.203
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, why do you let Josh and I handle it?

14:52.563 --> 14:53.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that's the day of breakfast.

14:54.584 --> 14:55.665
[SPEAKER_07]: I got little stuff.

14:56.744 --> 15:05.267
[SPEAKER_07]: And I gave her a poem, and a little opener gift every day for four poems.

15:05.547 --> 15:05.807
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

15:06.088 --> 15:06.288
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

15:06.308 --> 15:07.128
[SPEAKER_07]: That's pretty good.

15:07.188 --> 15:07.688
[SPEAKER_07]: Her birthday.

15:07.748 --> 15:14.951
[SPEAKER_07]: And that was, and I did that because the days of running out and, you know, going big ticket.

15:15.491 --> 15:19.432
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I mean, I didn't, I didn't skimp, but I also didn't.

15:19.732 --> 15:23.473
[SPEAKER_07]: And so that's what I did, but I didn't, we didn't discuss.

15:23.693 --> 15:27.774
[SPEAKER_07]: And the only thing we talked, she talked with her mother about where she wanted to go for a birthday.

15:28.075 --> 15:29.355
[SPEAKER_07]: So I was off the hook on that one.

15:29.575 --> 15:33.656
[SPEAKER_07]: But you complain when it shouldn't, when she looks at you goes, so what do you want for your birthday?

15:33.676 --> 15:34.556
[SPEAKER_07]: You've pitched a bit.

15:34.616 --> 15:36.397
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, no, but I have, but also,

15:37.257 --> 15:39.399
[SPEAKER_08]: It was not just like something to open.

15:39.419 --> 15:41.160
[SPEAKER_08]: It's like, would you like to go out?

15:41.501 --> 15:42.922
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you like me to cook for you?

15:43.102 --> 15:43.923
[SPEAKER_08]: What would you like?

15:44.363 --> 15:46.585
[SPEAKER_08]: And I finally got the answer last night.

15:47.065 --> 15:50.588
[SPEAKER_08]: She would because Robert's birthday is an exactly one week, seven days.

15:51.009 --> 15:53.010
[SPEAKER_08]: So we will go out for Robert's birthday.

15:53.030 --> 15:54.391
[SPEAKER_08]: She asked if I would cook.

15:54.872 --> 15:58.275
[SPEAKER_08]: So I put together a dinner and then last night she said, you know what?

15:58.375 --> 16:00.036
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think I want to cake or anything.

16:00.877 --> 16:04.560
[SPEAKER_08]: I think I'd like bread pudding because I make a very good bread pudding.

16:04.920 --> 16:06.102
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, OK, great.

16:06.562 --> 16:11.467
[SPEAKER_08]: But the problem is is that for a bread pudding to be right, your bread needs to be staying.

16:11.487 --> 16:12.508
[SPEAKER_08]: Here we go, Alton.

16:12.588 --> 16:14.611
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, this is where you are ruling in it.

16:15.091 --> 16:15.892
[SPEAKER_06]: How am I ruining it?

16:16.172 --> 16:16.653
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I'm not.

16:17.053 --> 16:19.836
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, do you want your bread pudding to be a pile of glauper?

16:19.856 --> 16:21.498
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you want it to have some structure to it?

16:21.518 --> 16:22.278
[SPEAKER_07]: See, this will be good.

16:22.318 --> 16:31.162
[SPEAKER_07]: If you were like, you do out and with an edge, you do out and with with like some some blowback from people like that are on a panel or something like that.

16:31.202 --> 16:31.642
[SPEAKER_07]: I could do it.

16:31.742 --> 16:32.742
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, this is important.

16:32.942 --> 16:35.983
[SPEAKER_07]: Make it, and like with that profanity and people, it ups and downs.

16:36.023 --> 16:40.945
[SPEAKER_08]: So I went and I bought some motherfucking bag just like, and like kitchen nightmares.

16:41.225 --> 16:42.846
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, combined with a cooking show.

16:43.126 --> 16:44.746
[SPEAKER_08]: And I cut it, I cubed it.

16:45.247 --> 16:49.388
[SPEAKER_08]: And then you put it in a warm oven, 250 for about 40 minutes.

16:49.488 --> 16:51.788
[SPEAKER_08]: And that simulates the bread being stale.

16:51.808 --> 16:52.848
[SPEAKER_08]: It's really cube it.

16:53.429 --> 16:53.809
[SPEAKER_08]: Of course.

16:53.829 --> 16:56.229
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, what, what, what?

16:56.669 --> 16:58.570
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you ever made a bread pudding?

16:58.630 --> 17:01.151
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never made a bread pudding, excuse me.

17:01.171 --> 17:01.871
[SPEAKER_08]: You gotta do it.

17:01.931 --> 17:05.932
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, you really want sort of uniformity in your bread pieces and I shoot for one in.

17:05.972 --> 17:07.012
[SPEAKER_08]: Why not just tear it up?

17:08.086 --> 17:22.513
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to get soft and much the way that's why it's putting we tear it up after dinner if you don't set Robert away it's right exactly but so I got that done I'm going to get soggy and it turns to goop

17:23.313 --> 17:24.434
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but you see that's it.

17:24.454 --> 17:27.838
[SPEAKER_08]: You have to have the structure of the stale bread.

17:27.898 --> 17:29.220
[SPEAKER_08]: So it doesn't get groupied.

17:29.700 --> 17:33.184
[SPEAKER_08]: It is a pudding by definition, but it's not like a butter scotch pudding.

17:33.204 --> 17:34.305
[SPEAKER_08]: They can be like right.

17:34.446 --> 17:35.247
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand.

17:35.627 --> 17:36.888
[SPEAKER_08]: You want it to have a body too.

17:37.109 --> 17:37.589
[SPEAKER_07]: I. I.

17:37.689 --> 17:40.012
[SPEAKER_08]: And she didn't want raisins and she didn't want chocolate.

17:40.052 --> 17:41.634
[SPEAKER_07]: She wanted raisins and bread pudding.

17:41.674 --> 17:43.616
[SPEAKER_07]: You have to put raisins and bread pudding.

17:43.991 --> 17:46.392
[SPEAKER_08]: No, Kerry has decidedly anti-raising.

17:46.472 --> 17:53.495
[SPEAKER_08]: So what I did is I got dark chocolate chips that I can serve over the warm pudding.

17:54.056 --> 17:58.938
[SPEAKER_08]: If you want to have a chocolate bread pudding, and I also will make a brown butter sauce for it.

17:59.503 --> 18:01.866
[SPEAKER_07]: Why are you so good because chocolate?

18:02.246 --> 18:08.474
[SPEAKER_07]: I feel the same way as I would feel about putting chocolate chips and pancakes I don't care for that to me.

18:08.514 --> 18:08.875
[SPEAKER_07]: It's great.

18:09.235 --> 18:13.080
[SPEAKER_07]: I think I know you do I know you know cracker barrel.

18:13.140 --> 18:15.563
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm aware of that, but I'm gonna say

18:18.291 --> 18:35.340
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that the the whole idea of bread pudding is kind of like a butter and and kind of a bourbon or rum and there's a little bit of one with raisins and yeah and kind of you know what I mean I mean like almost a fruit cake type of you know, right?

18:35.400 --> 18:37.441
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean it was got that same flavor profile.

18:37.461 --> 18:40.423
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I was I was I was actually yeah, sure boy.

18:40.483 --> 18:40.983
[SPEAKER_08]: I was like

18:41.363 --> 19:07.757
[SPEAKER_08]: I was actually grading the nutmegus morning for the for the food cake, but she's not a raise that's a humble brag right there that's only a number of advice you are you know I want everyone I want everyone know you didn't go to a grocery store and by my Gregor's nutmeg and just sprinkle it on I was craving the thing to the if you were bike if you were to buy a kitchen plane and great your nutmeg fresh once you would never

19:10.743 --> 19:14.848
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, if you could find it, it's how he does everything.

19:15.129 --> 19:16.470
[SPEAKER_06]: It's just like Cuban the bread.

19:16.811 --> 19:18.753
[SPEAKER_06]: He won't do it just an easy way.

19:18.913 --> 19:20.916
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, no, he'll do the Cuban.

19:21.256 --> 19:24.060
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he'll do things for the show, the shortcut way.

19:24.340 --> 19:25.982
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that's not straight from a cookbook.

19:26.023 --> 19:28.586
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, did you ever enjoy a food cake that I sent you?

19:28.826 --> 19:29.787
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, now that's different.

19:29.927 --> 19:31.248
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a number of love.

19:31.449 --> 19:33.450
[SPEAKER_07]: That's something you really enjoy doing.

19:33.751 --> 19:34.511
[SPEAKER_08]: That's all.

19:34.692 --> 19:35.913
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you really not make?

19:35.933 --> 19:38.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you really enjoy writing commercial copy?

19:39.376 --> 19:39.836
[SPEAKER_08]: I love it.

19:40.137 --> 19:40.677
[SPEAKER_07]: I love it.

19:40.777 --> 19:42.379
[SPEAKER_08]: It's so good.

19:48.057 --> 19:48.937
[SPEAKER_08]: I put a spot.

19:49.157 --> 19:51.118
[SPEAKER_07]: He's learned for rule.

19:51.218 --> 19:54.419
[SPEAKER_08]: I run all over my crime.

19:55.039 --> 19:55.860
[SPEAKER_08]: But so that's done.

19:55.880 --> 19:58.560
[SPEAKER_08]: I bought some lovely tea bones, not Porter house.

19:58.580 --> 19:59.681
[SPEAKER_08]: This guy didn't want a second.

19:59.741 --> 20:00.501
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't want a second.

20:00.541 --> 20:02.162
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, he doesn't have tea bones.

20:02.242 --> 20:04.062
[SPEAKER_07]: He's playing in them for a cake.

20:04.082 --> 20:04.962
[SPEAKER_07]: That's going to get full.

20:04.982 --> 20:05.743
[SPEAKER_07]: Got a fork roast.

20:09.106 --> 20:10.547
[SPEAKER_07]: I was going to get to lay me on.

20:10.787 --> 20:11.527
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, our little.

20:12.147 --> 20:12.467
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

20:12.507 --> 20:13.688
[SPEAKER_07]: So, all right.

20:13.708 --> 20:14.448
[SPEAKER_07]: Now, I just don't.

20:14.588 --> 20:16.389
[SPEAKER_07]: The bread pudding with chocolate chips doesn't.

20:16.669 --> 20:17.969
[SPEAKER_07]: It leaves me cold, but yeah.

20:17.989 --> 20:19.490
[SPEAKER_08]: What about the brown butter sauce?

20:19.670 --> 20:20.410
[SPEAKER_08]: Would you like that?

20:20.450 --> 20:20.891
[SPEAKER_08]: Fantastic.

20:20.911 --> 20:22.251
[SPEAKER_07]: Probably delicious, right?

20:22.271 --> 20:23.051
[SPEAKER_08]: That'll be an option.

20:23.071 --> 20:24.852
[SPEAKER_08]: Where you actually have to actually burn the butter.

20:25.052 --> 20:26.513
[SPEAKER_07]: Turn into a Rachel ray.

20:26.613 --> 20:27.093
[SPEAKER_08]: Delish.

20:27.633 --> 20:28.153
[SPEAKER_08]: So much.

20:28.433 --> 20:29.474
[SPEAKER_08]: With your short arm.

20:29.514 --> 20:29.914
[SPEAKER_08]: God.

20:30.963 --> 20:35.090
[SPEAKER_07]: We are, we are like one centimeter from full gay.

20:35.671 --> 20:37.874
[SPEAKER_07]: We are, we are absolutely one side.

20:37.914 --> 20:39.457
[SPEAKER_08]: We all live in different states.

20:39.517 --> 20:40.819
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, me and you anyway.

20:40.859 --> 20:42.161
[SPEAKER_08]: Josh has no interest in that.

20:42.402 --> 20:42.782
[SPEAKER_07]: Cheers.

20:42.942 --> 20:44.184
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, well, that's because it's a sin.

20:44.797 --> 21:05.202
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, no, no, of course it is folks live and let's so so you make it very that so you're going to make what tea bones yeah girl tea bones I already I have them on a What do you call it a cooling rack in the fridge right now for 24 hours so that as some of the moisture evaporates and you get a a better sear on them

21:05.422 --> 21:10.689
[SPEAKER_07]: should you be taking those out of the of the refrigerator so that they get to a room temperature before you will.

21:10.709 --> 21:13.393
[SPEAKER_08]: I will, I will between this show and the bonus show.

21:13.513 --> 21:13.633
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

21:13.653 --> 21:14.514
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

21:14.715 --> 21:15.235
[SPEAKER_08]: Good good.

21:15.315 --> 21:19.441
[SPEAKER_08]: And if season only with a little my favorite, Laurie C. Seasoning Salt.

21:19.621 --> 21:20.923
[SPEAKER_08]: I think it's great on beef.

21:21.284 --> 21:22.285
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, never tried.

21:22.345 --> 21:25.027
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe I've tried it, but I don't remember, but that's that's fine.

21:25.047 --> 21:28.170
[SPEAKER_07]: What is the in Loury's besides salt?

21:28.190 --> 21:29.931
[SPEAKER_07]: What's in that seasoning salt?

21:29.991 --> 21:36.116
[SPEAKER_08]: Feces and she's in dark chocolate and fresh nutmeg.

21:36.176 --> 21:37.177
[SPEAKER_07]: So I think it's the

21:37.477 --> 21:41.481
[SPEAKER_07]: bread pudding and the tea bones what else is on the board of care.

21:41.501 --> 21:45.726
[SPEAKER_08]: I cut up a fresh broccoli this morning that I will steam, but that only takes a few minutes.

21:46.547 --> 21:51.312
[SPEAKER_08]: The baked potatoes are prepared to go into the oven because the baked potato with a steak is fantastic.

21:51.352 --> 21:52.854
[SPEAKER_07]: She hung it or she hung it.

21:53.394 --> 21:55.054
[SPEAKER_08]: She'll get home sixish, I think.

21:55.074 --> 21:57.975
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, all right, and I'm gonna be kind of ready to go when she wants to.

21:58.015 --> 21:59.356
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I mean, everything will go go go go.

21:59.376 --> 22:01.056
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, the bread pudding can cook while we eat.

22:01.416 --> 22:03.437
[SPEAKER_08]: So, I mean, it'll time out pretty well.

22:03.597 --> 22:03.877
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, me.

22:03.957 --> 22:12.279
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I made a salad, a lovely salad, and I put radishes in it because they're pretty, and they offer a different flavor profile.

22:12.419 --> 22:13.780
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, a bitch can cook.

22:13.920 --> 22:14.640
[SPEAKER_07]: That's for sure.

22:14.660 --> 22:16.260
[SPEAKER_07]: A bitch can cook.

22:16.600 --> 22:18.541
[SPEAKER_07]: That's great, so that's what you're giving it.

22:18.561 --> 22:19.581
[SPEAKER_07]: That's her gift, right?

22:19.601 --> 22:22.602
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, no, that and also I had her card detailed today.

22:23.022 --> 22:49.532
[SPEAKER_08]: okay all right and do you remember this is fun birthdays are a great time to look back do you remember when carry had a car that seized up because she didn't change the oil even to the oil no no this is after the towel it was a it was a Chrysler no it was a Kia Sorrento across over vehicle and that that was actually a fine car I enjoyed it very much when it ran refer to as the golden age of Kia's

22:49.956 --> 22:54.638
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, well, Mike, of course, the most interesting spot is they cut corners.

22:54.658 --> 22:56.678
[SPEAKER_06]: They don't notify you about oil or anything.

22:56.778 --> 22:57.899
[SPEAKER_06]: No, there's a light.

22:58.139 --> 22:58.879
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a light.

22:58.979 --> 23:02.800
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a light right there that says change oil, but carry out other things to do.

23:03.501 --> 23:08.442
[SPEAKER_08]: So that's when that car seized up on the side of Route 66 and it was goodbye.

23:08.862 --> 23:12.664
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why I went months without having an automobile because she allowed the car to seize.

23:13.084 --> 23:16.885
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, a $40, $50, $60 oil change could have saved that car.

23:16.945 --> 23:17.585
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know what?

23:18.065 --> 23:19.626
[SPEAKER_08]: You can't put a price on a good lesson.

23:20.086 --> 23:34.538
[SPEAKER_08]: because I think Carrie is really focused on maintaining her car except that today we swapped cars because it's going to work on her car and take it in to get it detailed and the minute I started it, there's a light that says tire pressure off.

23:35.499 --> 23:38.021
[SPEAKER_08]: and the tire pressure alert was on and I called her right away.

23:38.081 --> 23:40.943
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, hey, how long is your tire pressure light been on?

23:40.963 --> 23:44.325
[SPEAKER_08]: She said, I don't know, a while, few days, maybe a week.

23:44.586 --> 23:45.887
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, my God.

23:46.167 --> 23:47.027
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, she did that.

23:47.468 --> 23:48.308
[SPEAKER_07]: She's that neglect.

23:48.849 --> 23:50.250
[SPEAKER_07]: She might as far as that much.

23:51.170 --> 23:57.693
[SPEAKER_08]: I, if I see a warning light on my car, even if I take it to a mechanic and he says, don't worry about it.

23:58.473 --> 24:09.018
[SPEAKER_07]: It drives me, but specifically a tire, as she ever experienced in her time on the planet, a blown tire.

24:09.838 --> 24:12.158
[SPEAKER_07]: We try have had multiple times.

24:12.178 --> 24:13.139
[SPEAKER_07]: He has an experience.

24:13.179 --> 24:14.479
[SPEAKER_06]: You ignore that light guy.

24:14.499 --> 24:15.459
[SPEAKER_06]: I have to tell you guys.

24:15.479 --> 24:16.419
[SPEAKER_06]: Because just what I'll do.

24:16.919 --> 24:18.760
[SPEAKER_06]: I will get out the side of the car.

24:19.020 --> 24:20.240
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll look at the tire myself.

24:20.920 --> 24:22.400
[SPEAKER_06]: And be like, oh, it's fine.

24:22.760 --> 24:23.100
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll go.

24:23.160 --> 24:24.181
[SPEAKER_06]: I'll get it at some point.

24:24.461 --> 24:25.161
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you don't need it.

24:25.181 --> 24:27.221
[SPEAKER_08]: I have a compressor in the garage.

24:27.281 --> 24:28.681
[SPEAKER_07]: I will put air in my tire.

24:29.041 --> 24:32.222
[SPEAKER_07]: And I still blew it when I got out on 75.

24:32.602 --> 24:34.622
[SPEAKER_08]: It went to be fair.

24:34.662 --> 24:36.043
[SPEAKER_08]: Carried doesn't blow most things.

24:37.943 --> 24:41.226
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, you know what, whatever, and I went to merchants.

24:41.787 --> 24:43.208
[SPEAKER_08]: I know you used to do ads for that.

24:43.228 --> 24:45.009
[SPEAKER_04]: That would be terrible, Todd!

24:46.229 --> 24:47.189
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank you, though.

24:47.629 --> 24:49.290
[SPEAKER_08]: And I had the tires all checked up.

24:49.890 --> 24:54.651
[SPEAKER_08]: Everyone that was down about a pound except for the left front was down significant.

24:54.671 --> 24:59.233
[SPEAKER_08]: You couldn't see it yet, but it took enough air that the guys said, I keep an eye on that one.

24:59.253 --> 25:00.273
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, do you think it has a leak?

25:00.293 --> 25:07.215
[SPEAKER_08]: He says, it either has a leak, or it's been so low for so long that we had to take it to get this checked.

25:07.615 --> 25:09.276
[SPEAKER_08]: Merchants, Merchants Tyron Auto.

25:10.416 --> 25:13.097
[SPEAKER_07]: He said he'd better keep an eye and he didn't inspect it.

25:13.617 --> 25:14.297
[SPEAKER_08]: No, he did.

25:14.557 --> 25:19.498
[SPEAKER_08]: He said that it's not, he didn't see any signs of wear or leakage.

25:19.878 --> 25:22.119
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know, he did the, did he do the penny test?

25:22.439 --> 25:23.659
[SPEAKER_08]: He did not do the penny test.

25:24.059 --> 25:27.540
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, you don't make necessarily do, but you don't necessarily do that.

25:27.580 --> 25:33.401
[SPEAKER_07]: They got a little tool that does that, but I would think if you take it to a company that I was a

25:40.383 --> 25:43.607
[SPEAKER_07]: let you know that that tire is either good or bad.

25:43.707 --> 25:47.231
[SPEAKER_07]: Period, but let's say I'll always tell you by a new tire.

25:47.311 --> 25:50.054
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, he did say you're going to need new tires soon.

25:50.095 --> 25:51.316
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, yes, sir, I am.

25:51.356 --> 25:55.901
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know where I'm coming when I need them right here, right here, sir.

25:55.921 --> 25:57.003
[SPEAKER_07]: So you took care of a car.

25:57.403 --> 26:10.591
[SPEAKER_08]: took care of her car and it is oh and the other thing is uh since it was originally my car there was a uh taking care of business Elvis a decal on the back window that because it was being ignored was starting to peel a little bit.

26:11.011 --> 26:12.912
[SPEAKER_07]: I know that must drive you out of your mind.

26:12.932 --> 26:22.758
[SPEAKER_08]: I scraped it off, lighter floated off the glue and got it looking Bristol and uh I thought about ordering a replacement sticker but then I said not sure she deserves it.

26:24.319 --> 26:26.761
[SPEAKER_08]: Not sure she deserves the Elvis in blazing.

26:26.901 --> 26:28.462
[SPEAKER_07]: No, would you care if you put it on there?

26:29.502 --> 26:32.104
[SPEAKER_08]: No, she wouldn't, but she'd care if I bought the decal.

26:32.564 --> 26:34.485
[SPEAKER_08]: I could apply anything, but if it's gone.

26:34.505 --> 26:35.466
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, she noticed it's gone.

26:36.687 --> 26:38.048
[SPEAKER_08]: No, but I will bring it up.

26:39.168 --> 26:43.831
[SPEAKER_07]: What if you put something on the car that she would be in favor of?

26:44.872 --> 26:47.313
[SPEAKER_08]: How about a single woman at wheel?

26:47.774 --> 26:49.214
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I saw one the other day.

26:49.254 --> 26:51.516
[SPEAKER_07]: I told you on that pickup trucks had fucked Democrats.

26:51.900 --> 26:52.961
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, she wouldn't like that.

26:53.181 --> 26:53.962
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what she would like.

26:54.082 --> 26:57.185
[SPEAKER_08]: I could probably get like a grand grand sticker.

26:57.385 --> 27:03.672
[SPEAKER_08]: She would like that or yeah, with that to cost you nothing and go ahead and do that or Ron and Ron and Fez sticker.

27:04.452 --> 27:05.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Something that she likes.

27:05.814 --> 27:06.314
[SPEAKER_07]: That's sad.

27:06.655 --> 27:07.055
[SPEAKER_08]: How's that?

27:07.135 --> 27:12.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Is anybody any Bennington, anybody update on what he's up to and how he's doing.

27:12.320 --> 27:13.101
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you know Josh?

27:13.321 --> 27:24.835
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I know he's doing a podcast like I call the portcasts for when he's getting his cancer treatment Where we have someone come in and they just talk All right, podcast right there.

27:24.855 --> 27:25.996
[SPEAKER_06]: God bless you Ron Benning.

27:26.016 --> 27:26.877
[SPEAKER_06]: He's working right there.

27:27.158 --> 27:27.759
[SPEAKER_08]: One of the real.

27:27.779 --> 27:30.582
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't you don't run into a lot of good dudes in that business

27:30.822 --> 27:32.482
[SPEAKER_07]: They were both sweethearts.

27:32.602 --> 27:33.503
[SPEAKER_07]: They were both sweethearts.

27:33.523 --> 27:34.583
[SPEAKER_07]: They were a pleasure to be around.

27:35.443 --> 27:43.045
[SPEAKER_07]: So the detailing of the car, the full face sounds like you're going out of your bird for this birthday.

27:43.105 --> 27:44.305
[SPEAKER_07]: And take a nice little effort.

27:44.725 --> 27:47.106
[SPEAKER_08]: Robert Robert said, what do I get mom?

27:47.206 --> 27:48.966
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, I don't know, what do you think?

27:49.006 --> 27:51.707
[SPEAKER_08]: He says, how old is Robert now with all due respect?

27:51.867 --> 27:55.488
[SPEAKER_08]: And one week, no, no, one week he will be 24 years old.

27:56.448 --> 27:59.110
[SPEAKER_07]: 24, you're getting really close.

27:59.550 --> 28:02.071
[SPEAKER_07]: No, you're already out of what do I get, mom?

28:02.932 --> 28:08.115
[SPEAKER_07]: Or Robert, this is on comrade speaking here, get out to the store and do it on your own.

28:08.335 --> 28:10.696
[SPEAKER_07]: Get a card, you don't have a flower.

28:11.076 --> 28:12.077
[SPEAKER_08]: He will have a card.

28:12.137 --> 28:15.319
[SPEAKER_08]: I know this, but why are you answering for him?

28:15.419 --> 28:17.320
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he should be answering for himself.

28:17.620 --> 28:18.080
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know.

28:18.100 --> 28:18.861
[SPEAKER_06]: He's not answering.

28:18.881 --> 28:20.662
[SPEAKER_06]: The response to them should be something.

28:22.160 --> 28:36.932
[SPEAKER_08]: original idea for the gift though i think you will enjoy is uh carry do you remember when we were on uh text read and i announced the carry got a ticket a ticket for rolling for a subset yeah he said if i can find it i'd like to pay moms ticket

28:38.308 --> 28:39.549
[SPEAKER_06]: I think that's a good one.

28:39.609 --> 28:40.029
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.

28:40.049 --> 28:40.950
[SPEAKER_06]: That's really nice.

28:41.030 --> 28:41.890
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.

28:41.930 --> 28:43.131
[SPEAKER_08]: That's very, very nice.

28:43.151 --> 28:51.256
[SPEAKER_08]: So he may or may not pull it through, but he did get her a screen protector for her phone, which is something she's wanted for a while.

28:51.276 --> 28:51.656
[SPEAKER_07]: I was.

28:51.936 --> 28:59.220
[SPEAKER_07]: When I was his age, so far out of the house, my mom, but that's not even my, yeah, things are definitely different.

28:59.240 --> 28:59.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I give you that.

29:00.261 --> 29:05.063
[SPEAKER_07]: But my mom, not my dad, because my dad didn't have anything to say about anything.

29:05.403 --> 29:14.387
[SPEAKER_07]: But my mom made it so indelibly clear to me that when I was done with college that I was not to come back.

29:15.347 --> 29:31.263
[SPEAKER_07]: was and I think many kids are age in those in those years were kind of it was I was indicated stand up on your own and get out and I was allowed I was allowed back but I don't say I felt I don't think I felt welcome when I came back.

29:31.423 --> 29:36.608
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, because it probably wasn't as, you know, I got your by 10 years.

29:36.648 --> 29:39.371
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a lot of years in between you and me.

29:39.691 --> 29:45.918
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was just made that way about, you know, by that time, I mean, literally not.

29:46.958 --> 29:48.179
[SPEAKER_07]: I almost go so far.

29:48.239 --> 29:56.062
[SPEAKER_07]: God rest your soul as to quote her saying, you know, when you're, you look, when you're done, you're done, you know, taking care of your telegram.

29:56.102 --> 29:58.943
[SPEAKER_07]: Saviour telegram kid and we'll help you and they did.

29:59.003 --> 30:07.446
[SPEAKER_07]: They helped me, they gave me a, like, like two or three grand to put a down payment on my first house.

30:07.986 --> 30:11.848
[SPEAKER_07]: So that were really helpful, but no going back.

30:12.188 --> 30:12.428
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

30:12.589 --> 30:13.710
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I know going back.

30:14.050 --> 30:18.274
[SPEAKER_08]: It was a different financial situation in the country to be sure that.

30:18.335 --> 30:21.097
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you like to know how much I've set up before on the show?

30:21.137 --> 30:21.538
[SPEAKER_07]: So it's not.

30:21.558 --> 30:22.979
[SPEAKER_07]: Would you like to know how much I paid?

30:23.300 --> 30:26.483
[SPEAKER_07]: You might remember, show historian and trivia buff.

30:27.224 --> 30:29.767
[SPEAKER_07]: How much I paid for my first house?

30:29.827 --> 30:30.467
[SPEAKER_07]: My first house?

30:31.450 --> 30:33.171
[SPEAKER_08]: Why am I thinking 58,000?

30:33.471 --> 30:35.371
[SPEAKER_07]: Very close, 54,000 dollars.

30:35.391 --> 30:35.631
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

30:35.791 --> 30:38.932
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, because I thought you were going to get a greater cabinet than you did.

30:39.032 --> 30:41.533
[SPEAKER_07]: Almost a shape, a shaking hand.

30:41.793 --> 30:42.314
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah.

30:42.334 --> 30:43.474
[SPEAKER_07]: Signing the paperwork.

30:43.914 --> 30:44.154
[SPEAKER_08]: Mm-hmm.

30:44.654 --> 30:49.716
[SPEAKER_07]: And sold it for 90, 90 something after that.

30:49.876 --> 30:50.436
[SPEAKER_07]: I remember that.

30:50.456 --> 30:53.657
[SPEAKER_08]: That's why, to this day, they call you the golden boy.

30:53.677 --> 30:54.237
[SPEAKER_08]: That's me.

30:54.638 --> 30:55.758
[SPEAKER_07]: Mr. Moneybags.

30:56.915 --> 31:00.118
[SPEAKER_07]: really makes a flip-in difference in Mustang.

31:00.378 --> 31:02.159
[SPEAKER_07]: No, but that's kind of the mindset.

31:02.239 --> 31:07.444
[SPEAKER_07]: And now, you know, my daughter is almost, my middle daughter, almost 30.

31:07.484 --> 31:07.564
[SPEAKER_07]: And

31:09.401 --> 31:19.793
[SPEAKER_07]: They like two years ago, they both be like 28, 28, 29 is when they really cut the the cord and moved out on their own.

31:19.813 --> 31:23.858
[SPEAKER_07]: So tell Robert he's got four more years and he's dying.

31:23.978 --> 31:25.720
[SPEAKER_08]: He is dying to get out of the house.

31:25.760 --> 31:29.544
[SPEAKER_08]: He really is and he's only recently started making.

31:30.265 --> 31:35.847
[SPEAKER_08]: real money because remember he was just an hourly TA until school started this year.

31:36.207 --> 31:36.407
[SPEAKER_08]: Right.

31:36.447 --> 31:43.670
[SPEAKER_08]: So effective like September 1st now he's making a teacher salary, which is still, but it's previously low, but it's enough.

31:43.690 --> 31:44.270
[SPEAKER_08]: They'll move out.

31:44.430 --> 31:48.072
[SPEAKER_06]: Remind Robert by the time I was his age, I already had a kid.

31:49.012 --> 31:49.192
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.

31:49.472 --> 31:50.873
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's not remind him of that.

31:51.929 --> 31:54.191
[SPEAKER_07]: No, different times, different times.

31:54.391 --> 31:56.832
[SPEAKER_07]: But I guess this all started with, you know, what do I get?

31:56.872 --> 32:00.494
[SPEAKER_07]: Mom, figure it out, dude, you know, figure it out.

32:00.514 --> 32:01.574
[SPEAKER_07]: You're 24 now.

32:01.614 --> 32:05.036
[SPEAKER_07]: You can figure that out and, and for daddy, Robert, if you're listening.

32:05.096 --> 32:10.059
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, when, when dad next March, when dad's birthday comes up, you know, I don't want to get him, mom.

32:10.439 --> 32:12.060
[SPEAKER_07]: Go out and, yeah, he's your old man.

32:12.100 --> 32:15.061
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what he digs, you live down to the same roof for a million years.

32:15.322 --> 32:16.862
[SPEAKER_07]: You go out and get him something special.

32:16.902 --> 32:17.983
[SPEAKER_07]: They cost her gift card.

32:18.223 --> 32:22.264
[SPEAKER_08]: Last year, he got me the best birthday present I had for the year, which was a ring light.

32:22.744 --> 32:26.005
[SPEAKER_08]: He said you don't look so good on the podcast I got you a ring light.

32:26.186 --> 32:26.726
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, see.

32:27.046 --> 32:27.826
[SPEAKER_07]: I love that.

32:27.906 --> 32:28.266
[SPEAKER_07]: That's good.

32:28.346 --> 32:29.266
[SPEAKER_08]: It's awesome.

32:29.307 --> 32:30.247
[SPEAKER_08]: That is simple.

32:30.307 --> 32:31.107
[SPEAKER_07]: I do I do.

32:31.247 --> 32:31.647
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.

32:31.767 --> 32:33.628
[SPEAKER_07]: I see coming on the, I see coming on the boat.

32:34.248 --> 32:34.628
[SPEAKER_08]: He is.

32:35.228 --> 32:36.789
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a work study program.

32:37.349 --> 32:40.891
[SPEAKER_08]: He will be working in the cafeteria and it's not the cafeteria.

32:40.931 --> 32:41.971
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not like the buffet.

32:42.011 --> 32:44.372
[SPEAKER_08]: This is where the employees eat.

32:44.673 --> 32:46.954
[SPEAKER_08]: So you'll be sort of the low deck.

32:47.074 --> 32:47.334
[SPEAKER_08]: I agree.

32:47.414 --> 32:47.694
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.

32:47.734 --> 32:49.295
[SPEAKER_07]: I will both your kids come on the both.

32:49.355 --> 32:52.176
[SPEAKER_08]: Both kids have tickets and they will both be there.

32:52.296 --> 32:52.936
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's great.

32:52.996 --> 32:53.416
[SPEAKER_07]: That's good.

32:53.436 --> 32:54.157
[SPEAKER_07]: That makes me happy.

32:54.237 --> 32:55.237
[SPEAKER_07]: That's wonderful.

32:55.277 --> 32:57.178
[SPEAKER_08]: Robert looked at me said, where's my room?

32:57.218 --> 32:58.198
[SPEAKER_08]: What was my room?

32:58.739 --> 32:59.379
[SPEAKER_07]: Did he say that?

32:59.599 --> 33:00.799
[SPEAKER_08]: No, he didn't say that.

33:00.879 --> 33:02.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, no, I would have died.

33:02.560 --> 33:05.721
[SPEAKER_07]: If you make it sound like, you know, like, he was like, where would I do?

33:06.641 --> 33:08.081
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, so I got to get back.

33:08.101 --> 33:09.141
[SPEAKER_07]: No, he's got to go in on.

33:09.161 --> 33:09.702
[SPEAKER_07]: He's good.

33:10.062 --> 33:13.082
[SPEAKER_07]: They're not going to go to the website and get the code and do that.

33:13.162 --> 33:15.543
[SPEAKER_07]: Both my kids, I will call them and give them the code.

33:15.943 --> 33:17.764
[SPEAKER_06]: That's how you do it.

33:17.784 --> 33:18.944
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not going to book it for them.

33:19.624 --> 33:20.944
[SPEAKER_07]: No, and I have never, I have never.

33:20.964 --> 33:21.524
[SPEAKER_06]: They're old enough.

33:21.885 --> 33:23.105
[SPEAKER_07]: I have never met.

33:24.014 --> 33:25.835
[SPEAKER_07]: my oldest bow.

33:26.416 --> 33:27.537
[SPEAKER_07]: I have never met him.

33:27.817 --> 33:32.280
[SPEAKER_07]: I've spoken to him on the phone, but you might get along with Josh.

33:32.500 --> 33:33.421
[SPEAKER_07]: You might get along with him.

33:33.441 --> 33:35.942
[SPEAKER_07]: You too are kindred spirits in many ways.

33:36.563 --> 33:37.243
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the way.

33:37.464 --> 33:39.465
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the word I get from my middle child.

33:39.765 --> 33:39.985
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

33:40.005 --> 33:41.266
[SPEAKER_08]: So great haircut this guy.

33:41.326 --> 33:43.268
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that what it's that, you know?

33:44.248 --> 33:46.429
[SPEAKER_08]: I understand yeah, that'll be fun.

33:46.489 --> 33:53.972
[SPEAKER_08]: That'll be fun on a Margaritaville boat with him Farewell crews get the fuck out of here.

33:54.672 --> 33:58.774
[SPEAKER_08]: He will he be at the uh, you know They have karaoke and trivia nights will he go to the rally?

33:59.094 --> 34:02.995
[SPEAKER_08]: I know there's a legendary Saturday night rally You know, let me get out of the way.

34:03.456 --> 34:04.456
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me get out of the way.

34:04.476 --> 34:07.877
[SPEAKER_07]: So I'm I'm golfing with a buddy of mine and he shows me

34:11.289 --> 34:12.951
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm getting this second hand.

34:13.011 --> 34:15.714
[SPEAKER_07]: So bear with me the long and short of it.

34:17.336 --> 34:29.230
[SPEAKER_07]: One of the employees of my friend, scared out of her wits, he has been dealing with immigration and customs.

34:31.125 --> 34:49.930
[SPEAKER_07]: There are people all over America that have been in this country for a good, long time, and I say to all of you who think that it's okay, what we're doing to our human beings in this country, I say, fuck ICE.

34:50.750 --> 34:59.594
[SPEAKER_07]: fuck what they're up to, fuck them, and they're thick, neck, over cowboy bullshit that they're doing to people, human beings.

34:59.634 --> 35:00.994
[SPEAKER_07]: We will look back on this.

35:01.695 --> 35:02.755
[SPEAKER_07]: You mark my words.

35:02.795 --> 35:05.356
[SPEAKER_07]: It will be long after I am warm food.

35:06.196 --> 35:13.459
[SPEAKER_07]: We will look on this period in our history as a stain on the United States of

35:20.597 --> 35:23.359
[SPEAKER_07]: This is not the way human beings ought to be treated.

35:24.119 --> 35:31.063
[SPEAKER_07]: When you have people that are having babies removed from their arms and cuffed, it sucks.

35:32.346 --> 35:33.427
[SPEAKER_07]: got to be a better way.

35:33.748 --> 35:38.732
[SPEAKER_07]: And I swear to God, this this the history of what we have right now and where we're putting people.

35:39.133 --> 35:40.754
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's what this video showed me.

35:40.774 --> 35:46.180
[SPEAKER_07]: It was show me that this woman a mother just had the baby taken out of her arms and she's putting cuffs.

35:46.700 --> 35:47.821
[SPEAKER_07]: Good job.

35:48.302 --> 35:48.962
[SPEAKER_07]: How nice.

35:49.042 --> 35:49.703
[SPEAKER_07]: How kind.

35:52.005 --> 35:55.387
[SPEAKER_08]: To be fair Mike that kid will never rob another bank.

35:55.547 --> 35:56.728
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, amen.

35:57.188 --> 36:00.991
[SPEAKER_07]: I just wanted to share that Sorry, no, just had to get off my chest.

36:01.011 --> 36:01.611
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand.

36:01.991 --> 36:02.692
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it's sad.

36:02.752 --> 36:04.053
[SPEAKER_07]: It's very very sad sad.

36:04.073 --> 36:06.394
[SPEAKER_08]: How can you feel about Jackson, Dard?

36:06.634 --> 36:07.435
[SPEAKER_07]: Jackson, Dard.

36:07.755 --> 36:09.736
[SPEAKER_07]: Let me see somebody said that.

36:09.916 --> 36:11.878
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh Well, how about that?

36:12.298 --> 36:12.678
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that?

36:13.018 --> 36:18.522
[SPEAKER_07]: Preliminary indications are Jackson, Dard will be returning for this weekend's game

36:20.129 --> 36:21.049
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:21.069 --> 36:22.190
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:22.310 --> 36:23.470
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:23.711 --> 36:24.651
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:24.671 --> 36:25.631
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:25.651 --> 36:26.812
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:26.832 --> 36:27.672
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:27.712 --> 36:28.673
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:28.713 --> 36:29.473
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:29.493 --> 36:30.714
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:30.734 --> 36:32.214
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:32.775 --> 36:34.575
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:34.615 --> 36:36.216
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:36.236 --> 36:38.017
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:38.037 --> 36:39.418
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:39.438 --> 36:40.638
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:40.658 --> 36:41.779
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:41.839 --> 36:43.860
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:43.880 --> 36:44.880
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:44.900 --> 36:45.640
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:45.660 --> 36:46.481
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:46.501 --> 36:47.661
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I'm talking about.

36:47.681 --> 36:48.041
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what

36:49.984 --> 36:50.164
[SPEAKER_06]: What?

36:50.944 --> 36:51.965
[SPEAKER_06]: Why didn't mean to press that?

36:52.005 --> 36:52.305
[SPEAKER_06]: That's okay.

36:52.345 --> 36:54.066
[SPEAKER_06]: I wasn't trying to cut you off.

36:54.106 --> 36:55.606
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I think he might have meant it.

36:55.686 --> 36:57.667
[SPEAKER_06]: It was probably, it was probably best.

36:57.967 --> 37:02.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I watched Mike's body language and to go to commercial, he always raises his hand and points.

37:02.889 --> 37:06.510
[SPEAKER_06]: So his arm went up in excitement and I thought he was sending to commercial.

37:06.590 --> 37:07.031
[SPEAKER_06]: I've seen Ginger.

37:07.051 --> 37:07.551
[SPEAKER_07]: I've seen Ginger.

37:07.571 --> 37:08.151
[SPEAKER_06]: There's my bed.

37:08.171 --> 37:09.231
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not trying to flip anybody.

37:09.332 --> 37:11.032
[SPEAKER_08]: I've seen Josh raises arm too.

37:13.914 --> 37:26.842
[SPEAKER_07]: If you love the show and you want an incredibly easy way to support us with that spending an extra dime we got you covered, before you do your Amazon shopping and let's be honest who isn't buying something on Amazon, start through our Amazon link.

37:27.102 --> 37:31.045
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it, same prices, same prime, same late night impulse purchases.

37:31.345 --> 37:35.748
[SPEAKER_07]: The only difference, Amazon kicks a little something back to help support this podcast.

37:36.128 --> 37:39.210
[SPEAKER_07]: anything you require from the mundane to the super sexy.

37:39.510 --> 37:40.190
[SPEAKER_07]: We're not judging.

37:40.490 --> 37:43.892
[SPEAKER_07]: Just click our Amazon link first and shop like you normally do.

37:44.152 --> 37:48.295
[SPEAKER_07]: You'll find the link right on our website, tmospodcast.com.

37:48.495 --> 37:53.758
[SPEAKER_07]: You can also access it with our brand new app right from your telephone, ringeting, ding.

37:53.998 --> 37:59.341
[SPEAKER_07]: It takes two seconds, cost you absolutely nothing extra, and genuinely helps keep the show rolling.

37:59.601 --> 38:02.202
[SPEAKER_07]: So, before you Amazon think of us, click the link,

38:05.644 --> 38:14.056
[SPEAKER_07]: Next time you Amazon, start at tmospodcast.com or with the new TMOS app, shop support repeat.

38:14.076 --> 38:14.477
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

38:15.847 --> 38:19.269
[SPEAKER_07]: I heard how much leave people, I really knew.

38:19.529 --> 38:24.453
[SPEAKER_07]: I wear my heart on my sleeve and sometimes, I just, you know, this was not news.

38:24.493 --> 38:27.695
[SPEAKER_07]: This was something that I saw today and it really, it felt horrible.

38:27.715 --> 38:28.875
[SPEAKER_07]: Sure.

38:28.976 --> 38:29.916
[SPEAKER_07]: It really is a drag.

38:30.016 --> 38:32.017
[SPEAKER_07]: It's just a very, very big drag.

38:32.038 --> 38:32.278
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

38:32.298 --> 38:36.921
[SPEAKER_07]: So let's get right to the tidbits today because I can flap my gums on this all day.

38:37.641 --> 38:50.006
[SPEAKER_07]: We start with our wonderful president Trump used his speech at the United Nations General Assembly to defend his decision to launch military action against Iran Trump said the United States, that's us, everybody.

38:50.727 --> 38:59.570
[SPEAKER_07]: The United States, what did he say had been pushed into the conflict after what he described as Iranian stalling negotiations.

38:59.610 --> 39:02.872
[SPEAKER_07]: He also claimed that a settlement could be coming soon.

39:03.332 --> 39:09.037
[SPEAKER_07]: The speech covered everything from Iran to Israel to Greenland, China and artificial intelligence.

39:09.478 --> 39:17.325
[SPEAKER_07]: Trump even suggested that the term artificial intelligence should be replaced with super intelligence.

39:18.161 --> 39:18.821
[SPEAKER_08]: Absolutely.

39:19.161 --> 39:19.922
[SPEAKER_08]: I do agree with that.

39:20.302 --> 39:30.025
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, and I think it's great that he covered so many topics in the speech because I'm sure he did it in a linear smart way of course He did and you know, that's what it's all about and I say.

39:30.385 --> 39:40.329
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah I saw the greatest fake it was like an onion like website was a fake headline and it said people demand removal of the name Kennedy for more Robert Kennedy

39:47.000 --> 39:51.982
[SPEAKER_07]: The fight between the White House and the news media continues to now some late night hosts are having fun with it.

39:52.302 --> 40:01.405
[SPEAKER_07]: Seth Meyers joked about the press boycotting some of the White House events saying the media had apparently discovered a new way to cover the president without actually being in the room.

40:02.085 --> 40:25.170
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... the administration meanwhile is defending its restrictions on media access and court saying access to the white house is a privilege rather than an unconditional right that sets up a pretty good radio questions uh... if the president does something stupid and there are no reporters there does it still count as being stupid and they think did they take your press pass mic

40:25.848 --> 40:48.338
[SPEAKER_07]: They did I know for years you had one I did open access to the light us I remember back in the day And I'm talking about a long time ago We had a guy that was on our dorm floor mark fetal holds and we called him fetal and a fetal was Had credentials and we watched press conferences down in the McDonald's there is drinking beers and watch it

40:48.798 --> 40:49.738
[SPEAKER_07]: It's fetal!

40:49.958 --> 40:51.039
[SPEAKER_07]: That's so natural.

40:51.059 --> 40:53.480
[SPEAKER_07]: He'd have an actual question for the president.

40:53.520 --> 40:55.861
[SPEAKER_07]: It was, we were all journalism students.

40:55.881 --> 40:58.621
[SPEAKER_07]: So it was kind of fun to watch and you're in Washington, D.C.

40:58.681 --> 41:02.183
[SPEAKER_07]: So fun, fun, fun, fun, sunny your days back there.

41:02.703 --> 41:04.143
[SPEAKER_07]: And then he'd go, Mr. Adams.

41:04.984 --> 41:06.084
[SPEAKER_07]: Anyway, it was a big deal.

41:06.184 --> 41:08.205
[SPEAKER_08]: You know, you said about the late night host.

41:08.245 --> 41:11.586
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that Jimmy Fallon actually, he played kids instruments.

41:11.886 --> 41:12.406
[SPEAKER_08]: It was funny.

41:12.606 --> 41:13.847
[SPEAKER_07]: It was very, very funny guy.

41:13.907 --> 41:17.148
[SPEAKER_07]: He went to a popular song and then they all play like kindergarten.

41:17.528 --> 41:41.194
[SPEAKER_07]: it's so funny and then they do some stuff pre-planned karaoke where people do voices Melania Trump has announced a two-part documentary series about her life that has expected later this year she has the she says the product will provide more personal looks at her life and her role is first lady and great because the first movie was a huge success wasn't it?

41:41.394 --> 41:46.998
[SPEAKER_07]: But including some questions about the private life that she is not previously discussed publicly.

41:47.378 --> 41:52.301
[SPEAKER_07]: It's being presented as a look behind the scenes at one of the most private first ladies in modern history.

41:52.741 --> 42:00.526
[SPEAKER_07]: And you have to wonder how much of a private life can you have when there are cameras following you around making a documentary.

42:04.527 --> 42:05.088
[SPEAKER_08]: She's fun.

42:05.548 --> 42:07.109
[SPEAKER_08]: I think that this is going to prove it.

42:07.610 --> 42:10.413
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe the most fun first ladies in Patton, Nixon.

42:10.553 --> 42:11.073
[SPEAKER_07]: Fun fun.

42:11.654 --> 42:13.996
[SPEAKER_08]: Patton, Nixon was fun.

42:14.176 --> 42:18.260
[SPEAKER_07]: And none of us knew that she was like getting slashed while that was going.

42:18.280 --> 42:21.563
[SPEAKER_08]: You know what she was when she was on McDeltares, Mc3 at a time.

42:21.843 --> 42:24.225
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, you think about like kiddie do caucus.

42:24.625 --> 42:26.146
[SPEAKER_07]: You think about Betty Ford.

42:26.246 --> 42:32.370
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, Betty Ford Legendary rehab center after and then you got Pat Nixon who's getting a sloshed as well.

42:32.570 --> 42:34.371
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at who they were married to.

42:34.691 --> 42:35.512
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes, you're right.

42:35.532 --> 42:38.794
[SPEAKER_06]: The idea with that personality absolutely all the time.

42:39.134 --> 42:40.375
[SPEAKER_07]: All first wife should be drunk.

42:42.459 --> 42:52.664
[SPEAKER_08]: Every president is maybe maybe the Bush family Maybe he's reasonable, but well, I think the drunk I think that the the older Bush he might have been the one who needed a drink.

42:52.684 --> 42:53.305
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, yeah, yeah.

42:53.485 --> 42:55.946
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she was in large and in jars.

42:56.186 --> 42:57.167
[SPEAKER_07]: She was Yeah, that

43:02.309 --> 43:02.669
[SPEAKER_07]: A. I.

43:02.729 --> 43:09.071
[SPEAKER_07]: Is now trying to go shopping for you and banks are warning that this could turn into a very expensive nightmare.

43:09.151 --> 43:14.813
[SPEAKER_07]: The idea is that an AI agent could search for a product compare prices.

43:15.353 --> 43:18.694
[SPEAKER_07]: Pick the item and I have to digress here though.

43:18.814 --> 43:19.594
[SPEAKER_07]: Last minute trip.

43:20.134 --> 43:20.774
[SPEAKER_07]: Drop my kit up.

43:21.034 --> 43:24.855
[SPEAKER_07]: The parents don't come into the clubhouse where they have their batting practice.

43:31.277 --> 43:55.023
[SPEAKER_08]: I lingered like a little kid looking at it and that would be an inch and a 100 inch his sense high sense is of high sense is that what it's a high sense have you gone deep enough to see what they're really sort of a spotlight Christmas toy is this year no I it's like an 80% scale pinball machine is really fantastic is it really yeah it is all I know is I was looking

44:01.659 --> 44:02.880
[SPEAKER_07]: a real bargain in my own.

44:02.900 --> 44:03.961
[SPEAKER_08]: TV's are so cheap now.

44:04.001 --> 44:06.363
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you remember when you used to have to pay for like a trinitron?

44:06.883 --> 44:08.784
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, a Sony trinitron.

44:09.245 --> 44:09.985
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, heavy.

44:10.225 --> 44:19.773
[SPEAKER_07]: So the AI agent searches for the product, compares prices, picks the item, actually completes the purchase without you doing every step by yourself.

44:19.833 --> 44:23.996
[SPEAKER_07]: Banks are concerned that these systems could expose financial information.

44:24.836 --> 44:31.481
[SPEAKER_07]: They should they could choose less secure payment methods or even make it easier for Scammers to take advantage of people.

44:31.801 --> 44:41.248
[SPEAKER_07]: So we have arrived at the point where your computer can buy something for you But the bank is saying please God, don't let the computer have your credit card.

44:41.768 --> 44:42.609
[SPEAKER_08]: That makes sense.

44:42.809 --> 44:44.870
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, use your brain.

44:44.950 --> 44:49.654
[SPEAKER_08]: It's fine until the computer starts making purchases that you don't ask it to.

44:50.034 --> 44:50.254
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

44:50.474 --> 44:54.498
[SPEAKER_08]: like you just wake up one day and I do have my pinball machine, but I didn't buy it.

44:54.699 --> 44:55.680
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't buy this.

44:55.760 --> 44:57.341
[SPEAKER_08]: I didn't buy this pinball machine.

44:57.461 --> 45:00.084
[SPEAKER_07]: Terry's done my vote and they've been doing it.

45:00.425 --> 45:05.270
[SPEAKER_07]: Justin Bieber apparently decided that a normal private Tuesday just wasn't for him.

45:05.750 --> 45:14.936
[SPEAKER_07]: He showed up at Los Angeles's MacArthur Park and started performing an impromptu free concert for people who just happened to be there.

45:15.296 --> 45:16.336
[SPEAKER_07]: He played percussion.

45:16.897 --> 45:18.278
[SPEAKER_07]: And he sang some of his songs.

45:18.758 --> 45:26.022
[SPEAKER_07]: While a crowd gathered around him, imagine going to the park expecting to see a guy arguing with the squirrel instead.

45:26.042 --> 45:27.483
[SPEAKER_07]: There's Bieber.

45:28.043 --> 45:29.324
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, the re-off the Beams.

45:29.364 --> 45:30.025
[SPEAKER_07]: You probably do.

45:30.225 --> 45:33.026
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm a Bieber, you just have a news story about the Beams every day.

45:34.087 --> 45:39.731
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he, uh, anyway, so he surprised the crowd, uh, maybe he just couldn't find a parking space.

45:39.991 --> 45:43.493
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know what it is, but let's go Mike, let's go to the actual house.

45:43.513 --> 45:44.674
[SPEAKER_08]: What's up Justin Bieber?

45:44.694 --> 45:45.595
[SPEAKER_08]: Come check out my tour bus.

45:45.895 --> 45:46.655
[SPEAKER_08]: There you go.

45:46.675 --> 45:48.857
[SPEAKER_08]: Check out his tour bus with Bieber tour bus.

45:49.217 --> 45:51.339
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't get a big ol' sweetened guy, Coca-Cola.

45:51.640 --> 45:52.861
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, we can run the tape again.

45:52.881 --> 45:54.082
[SPEAKER_08]: It's a fun Justin Bieber.

45:54.102 --> 45:54.943
[SPEAKER_08]: Come check out my store of us.

45:55.203 --> 45:59.147
[SPEAKER_08]: He's the only rock-and-roll singer Mike that has a short tour of Torbots.

45:59.287 --> 45:59.828
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, a little one.

46:00.268 --> 46:00.849
[SPEAKER_08]: You a little guy.

46:01.009 --> 46:01.750
[SPEAKER_07]: That's Pam Vielo.

46:02.851 --> 46:11.400
[SPEAKER_07]: Finally, a woman flying on United Airlines, says she was forced to sit next to a man who was allegedly masturbating.

46:12.790 --> 46:16.791
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I like to just pause when I say that during the flight.

46:17.491 --> 46:19.271
[SPEAKER_07]: That is a special kind of airline nightmare.

46:19.291 --> 46:22.152
[SPEAKER_07]: You're already trapped in a middle tube at 35,000 feet.

46:22.572 --> 46:23.832
[SPEAKER_07]: Your seat doesn't recline.

46:23.872 --> 46:31.454
[SPEAKER_07]: The guy in front of you is using your tray table as a bedroom and the guy next to you, Deskai, decides that he's going to have a little me time.

46:31.974 --> 46:34.815
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that's what you used to call when you decide to pat Nixon.

46:36.435 --> 46:36.875
[SPEAKER_07]: What are you doing?

46:37.315 --> 46:38.236
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm patting Nixon.

46:38.456 --> 46:39.776
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm going to pat Nixon tonight.

46:40.996 --> 46:52.801
[SPEAKER_07]: The woman says she reported the incident and raises an important question for airline etiquette Exactly how many things have to go wrong before you're allowed to move to the first class for free There it is.

46:52.901 --> 46:56.203
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you And how about if you think it right?

46:56.223 --> 47:05.387
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I'll tell you I'll start choking the chicken and you'll get your first class seat Isn't this great airlines hate it because now people have nut allergies

47:07.895 --> 47:09.818
[SPEAKER_07]: But a bang, but a boom.

47:10.178 --> 47:11.760
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey everybody, are you feeling tired?

47:11.780 --> 47:12.922
[SPEAKER_07]: Are you feeling froggy?

47:13.082 --> 47:14.043
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm sorry, foggy.

47:14.063 --> 47:16.366
[SPEAKER_07]: Not sleeping great.

47:16.767 --> 47:19.811
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe the weight's creeping up on you a little bit.

47:20.391 --> 47:21.032
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

47:21.373 --> 47:25.117
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, your energy is heading down and you're not feeling like you.

47:25.638 --> 47:28.360
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, stop guessing and start getting some answers.

47:28.400 --> 47:34.265
[SPEAKER_07]: Head to dermgloeskin.com, click weight management in peptides and take the free wellness quiz.

47:34.686 --> 47:41.412
[SPEAKER_07]: It only takes a couple of minutes and you'll receive personalized wellness recommendations based on your goals and your needs.

47:42.012 --> 47:44.633
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe you're looking for medically guided weight management.

47:44.673 --> 47:53.997
[SPEAKER_07]: Maybe you're curious about peptide therapies, or hormone optimization, or maybe you just want to sleep better, have more energy, improve your skin, and start feeling like yourself again.

47:54.417 --> 47:57.438
[SPEAKER_07]: Dermglo can help you explore your options.

47:57.478 --> 47:58.478
[SPEAKER_07]: It's convenient too.

47:59.179 --> 48:08.182
[SPEAKER_07]: Care is provided from the comfort of your home through licensed medical providers, with products, ships directly to your door, and getting started maybe easier than you think.

48:08.462 --> 48:15.285
[SPEAKER_07]: You may be able to use HSA or FSA funds and flexible payment options, including Clarna, are also available.

48:15.405 --> 48:18.407
[SPEAKER_07]: So why keep wondering what you can do to feel better?

48:18.467 --> 48:24.930
[SPEAKER_07]: Visit Dermgloeskin.com, click wait management and peptides, and take the free wellness quiz today.

48:25.330 --> 48:29.492
[SPEAKER_07]: A few minutes could be the first step toward feeling more like you again.

48:30.032 --> 48:33.214
[SPEAKER_07]: Get started now at Dermgloeskin.com, the final voyage.

48:33.914 --> 48:34.934
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, that's the other spot.

48:35.075 --> 48:35.415
[SPEAKER_07]: Sorry.

48:36.563 --> 48:38.605
[SPEAKER_07]: Dermglo skin is the final voyage.

48:39.766 --> 48:42.208
[SPEAKER_07]: It's your final voyage to perfection, bodily perfection.

48:42.288 --> 48:44.710
[SPEAKER_07]: That's not, it's my new teleprompter.

48:44.870 --> 48:45.490
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I mean.

48:45.690 --> 48:48.012
[SPEAKER_08]: I know that you had some trouble with your old Prompter software.

48:48.032 --> 48:48.953
[SPEAKER_08]: How's the new and treating you?

48:49.173 --> 48:50.314
[SPEAKER_07]: It's good, it's good.

48:50.334 --> 48:55.238
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, working some of the bugs out, but it's the magic cost that I like so bad.

48:55.699 --> 48:57.780
[SPEAKER_07]: FR, W, E, free.

48:58.181 --> 49:01.704
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, I give you a choice of two things.

49:02.104 --> 49:05.787
[SPEAKER_07]: I've been trying to get to these, well, no, I know what I want to talk about.

49:06.047 --> 49:08.769
[SPEAKER_07]: I was going to talk about neighborhood paranoia, but that can wait.

49:10.551 --> 49:15.274
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a new pet that I saw, and I just fell in love.

49:15.755 --> 49:16.375
[SPEAKER_07]: I fell in love.

49:16.415 --> 49:17.496
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it would be a pain.

49:17.896 --> 49:24.822
[SPEAKER_07]: I know it would be difficult, but there was a video on my algorithm that I must have watched nine times.

49:24.942 --> 49:26.323
[SPEAKER_07]: Is this something we can guess?

49:27.850 --> 49:30.131
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh, you don't have to guess we don't have play guessing games.

49:30.151 --> 49:33.713
[SPEAKER_08]: You have two dogs that are similar, and then you also have a snake.

49:34.273 --> 49:36.515
[SPEAKER_08]: So, you really have room for another pet.

49:36.675 --> 49:37.575
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know any of it?

49:37.595 --> 49:38.235
[SPEAKER_07]: I have wings.

49:38.856 --> 49:50.182
[SPEAKER_07]: Senior moment, I replaced the water dish in the snake's terrarium, and like at the end of the show taping yesterday, Carlos says,

49:51.062 --> 49:54.885
[SPEAKER_07]: Jake's out and apparently I just left the top of the enclosure.

49:55.005 --> 49:56.586
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, oh, grandpa.

49:56.626 --> 50:08.014
[SPEAKER_07]: And he was down curled around the table egg and hissing at Michael right right after I got off the show and I didn't know I didn't think he was like a get mad in his snake.

50:08.174 --> 50:09.375
[SPEAKER_07]: He was mad at Michael.

50:09.415 --> 50:10.176
[SPEAKER_07]: He wasn't.

50:10.196 --> 50:10.276
[SPEAKER_07]: Why?

50:10.676 --> 50:11.436
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

50:11.817 --> 50:12.597
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know what it.

50:12.637 --> 50:15.299
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, that that was just a one more day.

50:15.339 --> 50:17.541
[SPEAKER_07]: We were lure free yesterday and good.

50:17.921 --> 50:32.853
[SPEAKER_07]: It looked, all I know is I got down there, he calmed down, I got him back, got him into the enclosure, but he was very rambunctious like he'd had a taste of freedom and he wanted to race around and do you stop hissing when he saw you?

50:32.873 --> 50:36.996
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you think he recognizes you as opposed to another human?

50:37.897 --> 50:41.680
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know, even how they see, I thought it's like a heat profile or something like that.

50:41.720 --> 50:42.440
[SPEAKER_07]: Hot, you know.

50:42.761 --> 50:44.522
[SPEAKER_07]: Red hot, but he was gone.

50:44.542 --> 50:46.583
[SPEAKER_06]: Maybe he landed the fish and hooked on the ground.

50:46.944 --> 50:48.845
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, maybe he has something against Michael.

50:49.305 --> 50:51.707
[SPEAKER_08]: And thank God, I mean, could have run this way.

50:51.747 --> 50:54.309
[SPEAKER_08]: Thank God, Jake didn't crawl over a Lord.

50:54.549 --> 51:02.254
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, with the story about what the guy was doing on the plane, I probably, this is not a euphemism, all right?

51:02.434 --> 51:02.755
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

51:02.955 --> 51:05.116
[SPEAKER_07]: Has anyone seen a finger monkey?

51:05.417 --> 51:07.218
[SPEAKER_07]: Have you seen those finger monkeys?

51:07.618 --> 51:09.099
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you know what I'm talking about?

51:09.379 --> 51:09.879
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

51:09.999 --> 51:16.401
[SPEAKER_07]: Can you look up finger monkey Josh and see if we Was a finger monkey ever owned by Charlene Ash?

51:16.421 --> 51:17.602
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you remember her mic?

51:17.702 --> 51:18.702
[SPEAKER_07]: No, she owned a champ.

51:19.043 --> 51:19.943
[SPEAKER_07]: She didn't know that champ.

51:19.963 --> 51:21.003
[SPEAKER_07]: She visited an owner.

51:21.023 --> 51:23.524
[SPEAKER_08]: She visited a champ and she had her favorite dog.

51:23.724 --> 51:24.805
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, she was very brave.

51:24.825 --> 51:25.605
[SPEAKER_07]: She passed away.

51:26.505 --> 51:27.466
[SPEAKER_08]: Ultimately, we all do.

51:28.553 --> 51:44.247
[SPEAKER_07]: uh... the did this was a real thing no no it's like in a i don't know if it's called if it's really definitively described as a finger monkey but the finger monkey is this oh i need team up to team monkey you're telling me there's a monkey is that's a sad it's that small

51:44.427 --> 51:45.207
[SPEAKER_06]: Have you seen this?

51:45.768 --> 51:45.988
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

51:46.068 --> 51:48.549
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it looks like what was the thing that Pony used to have?

51:48.849 --> 51:49.709
[SPEAKER_08]: A good sugarglider.

51:49.729 --> 51:50.869
[SPEAKER_07]: It looks like a sugarglider.

51:50.969 --> 51:51.810
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it doesn't.

51:51.850 --> 51:56.191
[SPEAKER_07]: That sugarglider looks like some marsupial you find in the Amazon.

51:56.251 --> 52:00.193
[SPEAKER_07]: But it's small, but it's got a little delightful, monkey, little face.

52:00.293 --> 52:05.175
[SPEAKER_07]: And I think they get as big as maybe, you know, from your forearm up to the tip of your finger.

52:05.195 --> 52:10.317
[SPEAKER_07]: I think they get like the size of a, you know, a decent sized hamster or something like that.

52:10.617 --> 52:11.857
[SPEAKER_07]: But look, look at how cute it is.

52:11.897 --> 52:13.018
[SPEAKER_07]: And then there was a video.

52:14.398 --> 52:30.287
[SPEAKER_07]: Where this guy is, uh, I'd have it like on my shoulder during the, uh, taping, and there's this guy He's going through the drive through and he is killing it in the drive through going to get his order He's got a monkey You think he dresses them up like this guy?

52:30.307 --> 52:30.787
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that.

52:31.087 --> 52:32.408
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, he got a really small outfit.

52:32.488 --> 52:33.089
[SPEAKER_07]: Are they now?

52:33.209 --> 52:34.409
[SPEAKER_07]: Do we have any video?

52:34.549 --> 52:35.430
[SPEAKER_06]: Do we have any video?

52:35.470 --> 52:36.811
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't know the video download in right now.

52:36.891 --> 52:38.832
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, because I'm really think that

52:39.512 --> 52:40.773
[SPEAKER_06]: Alright, there is a video.

52:41.113 --> 52:42.793
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, it's take to be.

52:42.813 --> 52:43.434
[SPEAKER_07]: Take your monkey.

52:43.454 --> 52:46.615
[SPEAKER_09]: Clearly, the size of a finger is actually a pygmy Marmoset.

52:47.335 --> 52:48.736
[SPEAKER_09]: It's the smallest monkey in the world.

52:48.756 --> 52:49.076
[SPEAKER_09]: I get that.

52:49.136 --> 52:52.337
[SPEAKER_09]: Even an adult usually grows to only about four to six inches long.

52:52.917 --> 52:56.499
[SPEAKER_09]: Despite being so tiny, pygmy Marmosets are agile little climbers.

52:56.759 --> 52:57.159
[SPEAKER_09]: They're there.

52:57.219 --> 53:00.400
[SPEAKER_09]: Sharp curved claws let them cling to tree trunks, almost like squirrels.

53:00.420 --> 53:02.961
[SPEAKER_09]: I think their long tails help them balance as they leap.

53:03.141 --> 53:04.022
[SPEAKER_06]: I want to get older.

53:04.042 --> 53:04.482
[SPEAKER_09]: I want to get older.

53:04.502 --> 53:06.363
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you mean not when they get older?

53:06.763 --> 53:09.384
[SPEAKER_06]: Look, they look cute there and then look at the big fat ones.

53:09.564 --> 53:10.924
[SPEAKER_07]: No, they're not big fat ones.

53:10.944 --> 53:12.745
[SPEAKER_07]: They get five inches long.

53:13.305 --> 53:15.986
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but when they get older, they get bigger one.

53:16.026 --> 53:17.887
[SPEAKER_07]: That's taking like, that's a big tree.

53:18.067 --> 53:20.628
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, that looks like they look like bad gremlins.

53:21.380 --> 53:23.741
[SPEAKER_07]: I think they're absolutely divine.

53:23.761 --> 53:25.042
[SPEAKER_07]: I think they're adorable.

53:25.402 --> 53:29.404
[SPEAKER_07]: How do you cook them?

53:29.564 --> 53:29.984
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that.

53:30.084 --> 53:31.024
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that little thing.

53:31.425 --> 53:31.785
[SPEAKER_08]: No.

53:31.925 --> 53:35.546
[SPEAKER_08]: And they get a little face on them and they're so alive.

53:35.566 --> 53:38.208
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you love living in a house that smells like piss?

53:38.508 --> 53:41.249
[SPEAKER_08]: Because that's the way your house is going to smell if you bring a monkey in.

53:41.269 --> 53:41.629
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that.

53:42.330 --> 53:42.790
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh dear.

53:43.430 --> 53:45.071
[SPEAKER_07]: Look at that little kitty is.

53:45.798 --> 53:46.898
[SPEAKER_07]: Little baby Marmissette.

53:47.339 --> 53:48.239
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, I don't know.

53:49.019 --> 53:50.199
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't think you should get one.

53:51.460 --> 53:52.480
[SPEAKER_08]: You got to have to get two.

53:52.960 --> 53:53.981
[SPEAKER_08]: They're done in the next trial.

53:54.401 --> 53:56.281
[SPEAKER_08]: And also, you're going to want them to breed.

53:56.321 --> 54:00.303
[SPEAKER_08]: But don't you think that that's going to make you want them to breed?

54:00.323 --> 54:02.784
[SPEAKER_07]: You probably have them neutered like you would a dog.

54:03.204 --> 54:03.984
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, that's cruel.

54:04.324 --> 54:05.344
[SPEAKER_08]: It's not cruel.

54:05.424 --> 54:07.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't you want your monkeys to screw?

54:07.965 --> 54:08.545
[SPEAKER_07]: I want them.

54:08.565 --> 54:09.566
[SPEAKER_08]: So monkeys are us.

54:12.022 --> 54:15.926
[SPEAKER_07]: All I know would help with the neighborhood paranoia, which I can dovetail into now.

54:17.247 --> 54:18.348
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you ever get the sense?

54:18.368 --> 54:27.977
[SPEAKER_07]: Have you ever had this experience where you're in your neighborhood and you kind of interact with your neighbors and you feel as though the neighbors

54:30.641 --> 54:33.723
[SPEAKER_07]: that you might be on the outs with your neighbors.

54:33.983 --> 54:35.224
[SPEAKER_07]: Have you ever felt like that?

54:35.244 --> 54:36.145
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, yeah, okay.

54:36.685 --> 54:45.572
[SPEAKER_08]: Now there are neighbors that I think I get along with really well, but there was one across the street that was not even ultimately passively aggressive.

54:45.752 --> 54:47.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Was just she hated me.

54:47.613 --> 54:49.574
[SPEAKER_08]: She liked Carrie, but she hated me.

54:50.195 --> 54:56.840
[SPEAKER_08]: And you know what she was good at is if she wanted to say something to me, she would open a window and behind a screen.

54:57.540 --> 55:01.625
[SPEAKER_08]: talk to me in the street, which I hated because you couldn't see her.

55:01.685 --> 55:04.789
[SPEAKER_08]: She was obscured because she was like going to confession.

55:05.169 --> 55:06.591
[SPEAKER_08]: She was behind a screen.

55:07.032 --> 55:14.681
[SPEAKER_08]: So yeah, I mean, when a neighbor hates you, you worry because you share real estate with them.

55:15.181 --> 55:28.034
[SPEAKER_07]: All I know is that the neighbors on both sides of me, I've always had a pretty good relationship with as time has gone on the neighbor on one side.

55:28.415 --> 55:28.895
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

55:28.955 --> 55:36.323
[SPEAKER_07]: We've had less and less contact and if I was coming out your front door, you would be looking on the right at this particular neighborhood.

55:36.343 --> 55:37.023
[SPEAKER_08]: That's the one I guess.

55:37.063 --> 55:37.404
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

55:38.865 --> 55:44.472
[SPEAKER_07]: All I know is one day I saw him speaking with the guy on the left.

55:45.233 --> 55:48.437
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, you know that feeling where I both have to deal with him.

55:49.398 --> 55:51.160
[SPEAKER_07]: And I don't, you know, plotting.

55:51.180 --> 55:53.022
[SPEAKER_08]: He's talking about that little monkey again.

55:53.162 --> 55:53.883
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, here it is.

55:53.903 --> 55:58.428
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, my kids built the plywood pitching mound for the backyard.

55:58.488 --> 55:58.709
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

55:59.189 --> 56:05.992
[SPEAKER_07]: And I wonder sometimes if all the kids stuff that we have in the backyard, I is something that rows them up.

56:06.212 --> 56:11.134
[SPEAKER_07]: And then the other day, the guy on the left, I come out and I'm like, hey, how are you doing?

56:11.554 --> 56:12.515
[SPEAKER_07]: And he's like, I'm all right.

56:13.215 --> 56:15.156
[SPEAKER_07]: And he just went back to doing his thing.

56:15.176 --> 56:19.717
[SPEAKER_07]: And it was just kind of, you know, when you get, you can get really like a

56:23.699 --> 56:27.140
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, they're having a bad day or F. You and your family, too.

56:27.280 --> 56:28.560
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what I mean.

56:29.041 --> 56:35.262
[SPEAKER_08]: They are literally a neighbor, a neighbor on your street, and you say how you do it, and they don't return with a how you do it.

56:35.442 --> 56:35.662
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

56:36.083 --> 56:37.323
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a problem.

56:37.363 --> 56:39.464
[SPEAKER_08]: Even if they don't give a damn, it should be great.

56:39.484 --> 56:39.764
[SPEAKER_08]: How are you?

56:39.784 --> 56:40.384
[SPEAKER_08]: Or how are you?

56:40.404 --> 56:40.864
[SPEAKER_08]: Or how are you?

56:40.884 --> 56:41.364
[SPEAKER_08]: Whether's horrible.

56:41.384 --> 56:41.744
[SPEAKER_08]: What do you think?

56:41.804 --> 56:42.264
[SPEAKER_08]: I mean, you got it.

56:42.284 --> 56:42.785
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, there's a problem.

56:42.805 --> 56:43.305
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:43.325 --> 56:43.745
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:43.765 --> 56:44.285
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:44.305 --> 56:44.685
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:44.705 --> 56:45.145
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:45.165 --> 56:45.685
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:45.705 --> 56:46.165
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:46.185 --> 56:46.846
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:46.946 --> 56:47.366
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:47.386 --> 56:47.746
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:47.766 --> 56:48.126
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a problem.

56:48.146 --> 56:48.526
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a problem.

56:48.546 --> 56:48.906
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a problem.

56:48.926 --> 56:49.286
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a problem.

56:49.306 --> 56:49.686
[SPEAKER_06]: There's a problem.

56:49.707 --> 56:50.067
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a problem.

56:50.087 --> 56:50.447
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:50.467 --> 56:50.827
[SPEAKER_08]: There's a problem.

56:50.847 --> 56:51.207
[SPEAKER_07]: There's a problem.

56:51.227 --> 56:51.347
[SPEAKER_07]: There

56:51.567 --> 56:51.867
[SPEAKER_06]: at all.

56:52.067 --> 56:56.190
[SPEAKER_06]: I think it's just do you think it's as simple as they don't like it could be in on the street.

56:56.711 --> 57:04.716
[SPEAKER_06]: No, or do you think something happened without knowing you or you mean something like that I don't know about that you don't know about.

57:05.376 --> 57:10.820
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, I haven't really grilled my kid about it and like I like let's go back 100 years.

57:10.920 --> 57:11.500
[SPEAKER_08]: It was Michael

57:14.222 --> 57:16.484
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, ding door, ding, door, ding, door.

57:16.705 --> 57:21.129
[SPEAKER_08]: As we have discussed from the young bitch, not ding, door, ding, don't ditch.

57:21.970 --> 57:25.193
[SPEAKER_07]: Michael has done, you know, the fishing thing in here.

57:25.293 --> 57:26.674
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm going to look the other way.

57:26.694 --> 57:27.475
[SPEAKER_08]: That's divisive.

57:27.575 --> 57:28.316
[SPEAKER_08]: That is divisive.

57:28.336 --> 57:29.737
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, but there's neighbors.

57:29.797 --> 57:31.819
[SPEAKER_07]: There's no body of water around here.

57:32.120 --> 57:33.101
[SPEAKER_07]: As stepped on a lure.

57:35.062 --> 57:39.746
[SPEAKER_07]: I just wonder, I just want to, you know, it is what it is.

57:40.006 --> 57:40.566
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

57:40.586 --> 57:58.019
[SPEAKER_08]: No matter what it is, nor do I require lovey, lovey, I mean, it's not as big of a problem as your manufacturing in your head, but there might be something going on, because just common courtesy of giving a clip response to a neighbor, that's bad.

57:58.039 --> 58:02.903
[SPEAKER_08]: Now you've had trouble with neighbors in the past, but I mean, the direct stuff's over,

58:03.563 --> 58:14.376
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, when we first moved in across the street there was a moment about where we were parking our car and stuff like that, you know, it's not it's never behind him that you found the credit card.

58:16.218 --> 58:20.223
[SPEAKER_08]: That's that's that's neither here nor there is one neighbor looking out for another neighbor.

58:20.463 --> 58:21.805
[SPEAKER_08]: No, I never got any credit for that.

58:22.295 --> 58:26.578
[SPEAKER_08]: No, and besides it really wasn't the neighbor as much as it was the person that the neighbor hired.

58:26.978 --> 58:27.739
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, the work crew.

58:27.859 --> 58:28.139
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

58:28.199 --> 58:28.399
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

58:28.679 --> 58:29.500
[SPEAKER_07]: And you know what?

58:29.880 --> 58:31.341
[SPEAKER_08]: They don't care about their work crew.

58:32.022 --> 58:32.682
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think so.

58:33.122 --> 58:33.282
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

58:33.563 --> 58:33.723
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

58:33.763 --> 58:35.244
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't think it's that big.

58:35.264 --> 58:35.404
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

58:35.804 --> 58:37.986
[SPEAKER_07]: I find Josh, do you find down here?

58:38.666 --> 58:40.067
[SPEAKER_07]: It is kind of a live and let live.

58:40.107 --> 58:44.090
[SPEAKER_07]: There's not a lot of warm and fuzzy that exists in these neighborhoods.

58:44.790 --> 58:46.931
[SPEAKER_07]: I moved to Florida six years ago.

58:48.031 --> 58:52.012
[SPEAKER_06]: I have not made a single friend because it is no one down here cares.

58:52.552 --> 58:53.913
[SPEAKER_07]: Nobody cares.

58:53.933 --> 58:54.253
[SPEAKER_07]: They do.

58:54.613 --> 58:57.293
[SPEAKER_07]: I have friends that I associate with baseball.

58:57.514 --> 59:00.154
[SPEAKER_07]: I have friends that I associate with my kid's school.

59:01.415 --> 59:06.236
[SPEAKER_07]: The neighborhood, you know, if you are an older couple.

59:07.615 --> 59:12.641
[SPEAKER_07]: and you have like interest, then I suppose, Carlin, I have neither.

59:12.921 --> 59:13.883
[SPEAKER_07]: We don't get it.

59:14.503 --> 59:24.715
[SPEAKER_06]: And I think Rob and I talked about this sometime recently, might have been yesterday, about the fact that, North, you got to know your neighbors because you both, you had to work together to clear the snow or whatever.

59:24.795 --> 59:26.878
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, down here, you're gonna have to deal with that.

59:27.238 --> 59:29.480
[SPEAKER_08]: shoveling snow brings a neighborhood together.

59:29.700 --> 59:31.982
[SPEAKER_07]: I mean, it's just a little bit more true vibe.

59:32.202 --> 59:33.083
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a weird.

59:33.183 --> 59:35.445
[SPEAKER_07]: It's always been a weird vibe down here.

59:36.026 --> 59:37.907
[SPEAKER_07]: And I think about it a lot.

59:38.167 --> 59:39.789
[SPEAKER_07]: I, uh, tomorrow.

59:40.689 --> 59:42.351
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, Steve, that's an old joke.

59:42.891 --> 59:44.272
[SPEAKER_07]: We don't need to share it here.

59:44.593 --> 59:44.993
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

59:45.614 --> 59:46.574
[SPEAKER_08]: Is it not appropriate?

59:46.995 --> 59:48.956
[SPEAKER_07]: What the rock, rock Hudson had neighbors.

59:49.036 --> 59:50.698
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, yeah, yeah, the way that's, you know what?

59:50.718 --> 59:53.260
[SPEAKER_08]: That's, that's not, we're better than that now.

59:53.561 --> 01:00:00.911
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, but I had to share it because I like it because it's a great joke because it's a wonderful joke wonderful joke I will say this

01:00:02.654 --> 01:00:12.963
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't lose sleep a bit, but when you have direct contact, and there's that vibe, but then again, coming from there, I don't know.

01:00:13.303 --> 01:00:14.444
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not that worried about it.

01:00:14.844 --> 01:00:16.426
[SPEAKER_07]: It's just, you know, it's a weird thing.

01:00:16.446 --> 01:00:19.628
[SPEAKER_08]: The neighbor in question, not lefty, but the other one.

01:00:19.849 --> 01:00:20.049
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:00:20.729 --> 01:00:22.151
[SPEAKER_07]: The ones you know.

01:00:22.291 --> 01:00:22.491
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:00:22.891 --> 01:00:27.215
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know, no one is really born in Florida, where does he come from?

01:00:27.335 --> 01:00:28.416
[SPEAKER_07]: Have no idea.

01:00:28.896 --> 01:00:32.697
[SPEAKER_07]: Ask me as many questions you can think of, and I'll tell you whether I know the answers.

01:00:32.937 --> 01:00:34.978
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, does he have kids?

01:00:35.418 --> 01:00:35.598
[SPEAKER_07]: No.

01:00:36.458 --> 01:00:37.058
[SPEAKER_08]: Is he married?

01:00:37.698 --> 01:00:38.198
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.

01:00:38.739 --> 01:00:39.139
[SPEAKER_07]: His name.

01:00:39.179 --> 01:00:39.579
[SPEAKER_08]: Wow.

01:00:40.739 --> 01:00:42.340
[SPEAKER_07]: First of all, you literally don't know.

01:00:42.420 --> 01:00:44.240
[SPEAKER_07]: I've never seen any evidence of that.

01:00:44.960 --> 01:00:45.280
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:00:45.640 --> 01:00:46.921
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, do you know his first name?

01:00:46.961 --> 01:00:47.481
[SPEAKER_08]: You don't have for us.

01:00:47.501 --> 01:00:47.741
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:00:48.201 --> 01:00:49.381
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know the last name?

01:00:49.601 --> 01:00:50.061
[SPEAKER_08]: Last name.

01:00:50.682 --> 01:00:50.962
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:00:51.402 --> 01:00:54.243
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know any of besides me?

01:00:54.263 --> 01:00:55.163
[SPEAKER_08]: Do you know any hobbies?

01:00:55.783 --> 01:00:55.943
[SPEAKER_07]: Nope.

01:00:57.187 --> 01:01:22.753
[SPEAKER_08]: have you ever swapped even just like a what kind of like you know not that kind of swapping like a nice uh... something for christmas like send them over some cookies and they were back people neighbors do this that's when you appear to be at all right that way we did that come from a if you know i mean like i said i'm over i'm through basket yeah i didn't think i've ever said that well first of all there's no there's a reason to judge the bottom line i know nothing

01:01:27.254 --> 01:01:28.175
[SPEAKER_08]: Let me dumb it down.

01:01:28.415 --> 01:01:28.635
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:01:29.055 --> 01:01:30.776
[SPEAKER_08]: If you were to send out Christmas cards.

01:01:31.196 --> 01:01:32.997
[SPEAKER_08]: No, would you send him a Christmas card?

01:01:33.157 --> 01:01:34.578
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay, and he would not send one to you.

01:01:34.838 --> 01:01:35.078
[SPEAKER_06]: No.

01:01:35.559 --> 01:01:35.879
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:01:36.299 --> 01:01:38.020
[SPEAKER_06]: Would you wave and say Merry Christmas?

01:01:38.360 --> 01:01:38.600
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.

01:01:40.241 --> 01:01:41.922
[SPEAKER_06]: That's about as far as I'll do with my neighbors.

01:01:42.042 --> 01:01:43.643
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, and that ho ho ho.

01:01:44.103 --> 01:01:47.225
[SPEAKER_08]: Does he decorate the lawn for Christmas his lawn?

01:01:48.633 --> 01:01:51.355
[SPEAKER_07]: I will say this the yard impeccable.

01:01:51.575 --> 01:01:54.156
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, of course, because he has nothing else to do with his life.

01:01:55.017 --> 01:01:55.937
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know the answer.

01:01:56.257 --> 01:01:57.218
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know the answer.

01:01:57.258 --> 01:01:57.998
[SPEAKER_07]: Younger than me.

01:01:58.378 --> 01:02:00.159
[SPEAKER_08]: There's no lights out there at Christmas time.

01:02:00.179 --> 01:02:00.960
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't remember.

01:02:01.360 --> 01:02:02.080
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't remember.

01:02:02.321 --> 01:02:05.662
[SPEAKER_08]: And, you know, the fact that his yard is perfect makes me hate him more.

01:02:05.923 --> 01:02:07.303
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, go ahead away.

01:02:07.744 --> 01:02:08.164
[SPEAKER_07]: That's it.

01:02:08.224 --> 01:02:08.724
[SPEAKER_07]: That's all I know.

01:02:08.764 --> 01:02:09.705
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm on your side, Mike.

01:02:09.825 --> 01:02:10.185
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you.

01:02:10.325 --> 01:02:11.105
[SPEAKER_07]: I appreciate that.

01:02:11.165 --> 01:02:12.206
[SPEAKER_07]: So I really don't know.

01:02:12.346 --> 01:02:14.447
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know the details.

01:02:14.627 --> 01:02:16.388
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, I did have one more question about this.

01:02:18.953 --> 01:02:36.819
[SPEAKER_07]: a finger monkey any kind of that sound dirty a finger monkey you know so that makes it hey I don't I was wondering you know the kids are here how about a finger monkey I don't know what it means we got to take a break we will come back with the Rob's eyes uh yes his beautiful eyes when we come back

01:02:37.779 --> 01:02:40.301
[SPEAKER_07]: And Rob's eyes Josh's depression.

01:02:40.641 --> 01:02:48.125
[SPEAKER_07]: It's the medical corner when we return right here on the Michael Mary Show ladies and gentlemen, we've told you about it.

01:02:48.305 --> 01:02:51.007
[SPEAKER_07]: It is the final voyage after all these years.

01:02:51.387 --> 01:02:54.829
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, the Michael Mary was never going to slip quietly out the back door.

01:02:55.189 --> 01:02:56.450
[SPEAKER_07]: I've read this too many times.

01:02:57.090 --> 01:02:58.950
[SPEAKER_07]: Let's just talk about the cruise show.

01:02:59.650 --> 01:03:01.571
[SPEAKER_07]: We are going on a final voyage.

01:03:01.691 --> 01:03:08.252
[SPEAKER_07]: It's the final show that we will be taping at sea as I march into retirement.

01:03:08.352 --> 01:03:16.914
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not going away, but I am definitely leaving the micro-marish show podcast that you know and you love and you've had for a while.

01:03:16.994 --> 01:03:22.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Robin Joshua continuing with a show called Still Talkin' that I will drop right periodically

01:03:23.715 --> 01:03:49.427
[SPEAKER_07]: and uh... i might be doing some sort of the interview short form content down the road but i haven't made a final determination on what that will be uh... but we are going to paradise and we would love love love love love love for you to come with us from january twenty first through the twenty fifth please join the t mo s group as we sail from tamper to cosemel for four days of sun laughs meet and greets

01:03:50.027 --> 01:04:17.642
[SPEAKER_07]: plenty of tears and surprises also like sometimes tears of joy tears of joy as they say get bent skipy more than a cruise this is the grand finale somewhere in the international waters we will gather for the final episode of the Michael Marisho podcast we're going to record it live we're going to have you in the audience it's one last show let's do it together it's history in podcast land if T. M. O. S. has been a part of your life come be part of the goodbye get the details

01:04:20.023 --> 01:04:44.780
[SPEAKER_07]: or call eight hundred eight one four seventy one hundred and please don't forget to use our group code for the micromarish show you can say that when you call them four four three five tell them you were thus book today lock in your price we've shared a lot of years together so let's finish this story as a family and then back to my room for fun do and a key party ah rough sex

01:04:47.004 --> 01:05:11.313
[SPEAKER_08]: for a gentle if possible now I've never fun when it's gentle you know what they haven't caused them all I mean I don't know if you want to you know go tell them here guys now your monkeys finger monkeys I bet they haven't down there of course they do but you go by or just yeah I thought it was a shishka bob really it was that finger monkey mushrooms and pineapple

01:05:14.221 --> 01:05:16.082
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a leg, she's a leg.

01:05:17.243 --> 01:05:23.907
[SPEAKER_07]: All right, so Rob Speedwack is getting his pre-op or you've had your pre-op for your peepers.

01:05:24.027 --> 01:05:25.087
[SPEAKER_07]: Is that a correct?

01:05:25.408 --> 01:05:35.654
[SPEAKER_08]: Today was the pre-op in which I met my doctor, Dr. Ryzener, who, by the way, if you need a mental picture of the way Dr. Ryzener, there was two meetings with another one.

01:05:37.014 --> 01:05:38.595
[SPEAKER_08]: Dr. Ryzener, you resemble.

01:05:38.795 --> 01:05:39.316
[SPEAKER_08]: Sorry.

01:05:40.016 --> 01:05:40.496
[SPEAKER_08]: Not at all.

01:05:40.576 --> 01:05:41.277
[SPEAKER_08]: Hello, Rob.

01:05:42.138 --> 01:05:47.284
[SPEAKER_08]: Dr. Eisner, you resemble when Eugene Levy gets dressed up for an award show.

01:05:48.657 --> 01:05:49.658
[SPEAKER_07]: How are you, Rob?

01:05:50.059 --> 01:05:55.243
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, really cool little glasses that only had frames on the bottom and a pocket square.

01:05:55.443 --> 01:06:01.208
[SPEAKER_07]: Were they designed for the purpose of looking at your eyes or were they like readers that he had?

01:06:01.228 --> 01:06:02.349
[SPEAKER_08]: No, they were his glasses.

01:06:02.389 --> 01:06:11.036
[SPEAKER_08]: They were his glasses and I mean perfectly impeccably dressed and a nice guy and he comes in and I say, you know, Dr. Nice to finally meet you.

01:06:11.537 --> 01:06:15.340
[SPEAKER_08]: I feel that we are somehow linked and he said, why is that?

01:06:16.000 --> 01:06:22.247
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, well, not only did you actually save my mom's vision, which is really an exaggeration.

01:06:22.287 --> 01:06:23.248
[SPEAKER_08]: He just worked on my mind.

01:06:23.268 --> 01:06:25.230
[SPEAKER_08]: He gave my mom a laser surgery some years ago.

01:06:25.290 --> 01:06:26.211
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you say it though?

01:06:26.231 --> 01:06:27.893
[SPEAKER_07]: Did you say say it on my mom's vision?

01:06:27.913 --> 01:06:28.253
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes.

01:06:28.594 --> 01:06:30.055
[SPEAKER_08]: Because you want a doctor to like you.

01:06:30.496 --> 01:06:31.277
[SPEAKER_07]: And what are you saying?

01:06:31.317 --> 01:06:31.637
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

01:06:31.697 --> 01:06:32.518
[SPEAKER_07]: Like Rob King.

01:06:33.179 --> 01:06:33.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.

01:06:33.399 --> 01:06:34.019
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm the best.

01:06:34.080 --> 01:06:34.560
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm the best.

01:06:34.920 --> 01:06:35.501
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm the best.

01:06:36.682 --> 01:06:51.165
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, you saved my mom's vision, but my first job out of college, I said 33 years ago was running board for the Howard Stern Show and your partner, Dr. Bootrose, was launching his practice at that point.

01:06:51.205 --> 01:06:53.105
[SPEAKER_08]: Bootrose's name is still on the mastead.

01:06:53.145 --> 01:06:55.466
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, and we probably did.

01:06:55.486 --> 01:06:56.826
[SPEAKER_08]: I remember those ads.

01:06:56.966 --> 01:07:02.227
[SPEAKER_08]: Five or six Bootrose reads a day for your practice.

01:07:02.267 --> 01:07:02.627
[SPEAKER_08]: He said,

01:07:03.587 --> 01:07:07.970
[SPEAKER_08]: That was a long time ago, but yeah, we really leaned on radio.

01:07:08.450 --> 01:07:13.493
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, I'll tell you what, it worked because I still remember it 33 years later.

01:07:13.633 --> 01:07:15.154
[SPEAKER_08]: And what was his name again?

01:07:15.795 --> 01:07:16.595
[SPEAKER_08]: Dr. Reisner.

01:07:16.755 --> 01:07:18.677
[SPEAKER_07]: And then Dr. Reisner told a story.

01:07:18.717 --> 01:07:20.438
[SPEAKER_01]: You must have been the class clown.

01:07:20.458 --> 01:07:23.480
[SPEAKER_01]: And I say, uh, no, I wasn't.

01:07:24.200 --> 01:07:28.123
[SPEAKER_01]: But I sat beside the class clown and I studied him.

01:07:29.507 --> 01:07:38.634
[SPEAKER_08]: Now, the two things that made me feel the most stupid, and before I talk to the doctor, I have to deal with the nurse, the gatekeeper, right?

01:07:38.654 --> 01:07:40.196
[SPEAKER_08]: And you have to sign a million documents.

01:07:40.236 --> 01:07:43.518
[SPEAKER_08]: It's like, now you know, this is how much this costs.

01:07:43.638 --> 01:07:47.341
[SPEAKER_08]: And if you don't give us 10 days notice, we're still going to bill you for it.

01:07:47.442 --> 01:07:49.683
[SPEAKER_08]: So you got to be sure you want to do this.

01:07:50.104 --> 01:07:53.066
[SPEAKER_08]: We're starting with your left eye, and I sign all the things and I date them.

01:07:53.707 --> 01:07:55.408
[SPEAKER_08]: And the first document, yeah.

01:07:55.488 --> 01:07:57.369
[SPEAKER_07]: So if you, like,

01:07:58.230 --> 01:08:03.113
[SPEAKER_07]: get in a car wreck, and you get a head injury, right?

01:08:03.133 --> 01:08:04.834
[SPEAKER_07]: You're not able to make it in there.

01:08:06.114 --> 01:08:14.959
[SPEAKER_08]: I'm sure there might be some exceptions, but yeah, but I think it is a $500 they will collect from you if you don't show up for the procedure.

01:08:15.079 --> 01:08:15.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay.

01:08:15.599 --> 01:08:26.345
[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm talking with the lady and she says if you could sign in date, initial sign in date, sign in date, and then I just, you know, reflexively I said, what's today's date, and I said, of course I know today's date.

01:08:26.365 --> 01:08:27.326
[SPEAKER_08]: It's my wife's birthday.

01:08:28.126 --> 01:08:35.131
[SPEAKER_08]: I went through and I signed probably eight or ten documents and I'm so stupid because everyone I signed for the date.

01:08:35.231 --> 01:08:41.055
[SPEAKER_08]: I put nine slash twenty three slash sixty eight, which is carries birth date.

01:08:41.775 --> 01:08:42.456
[SPEAKER_08]: Not for days.

01:08:42.476 --> 01:08:43.236
[SPEAKER_08]: That's a real deal.

01:08:43.256 --> 01:08:44.717
[SPEAKER_07]: That's like a senior moment.

01:08:45.097 --> 01:08:50.581
[SPEAKER_08]: And I realized that on the last document and I said, um, I got all the dates wrong.

01:08:50.681 --> 01:08:53.023
[SPEAKER_08]: And she says, well, let's do it again.

01:08:54.733 --> 01:08:56.375
[SPEAKER_08]: So, you know, it was super, yeah.

01:08:56.515 --> 01:08:57.396
[SPEAKER_08]: Totally, yeah.

01:08:57.637 --> 01:09:00.680
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, I mean, I think, because, you know, I was talking about my wife's birthday.

01:09:00.760 --> 01:09:01.701
[SPEAKER_08]: Uh-huh.

01:09:02.362 --> 01:09:03.403
[SPEAKER_08]: We'll just sign them again.

01:09:03.544 --> 01:09:09.771
[SPEAKER_07]: We think the percentage in medical offices of people that are, like, just no fun.

01:09:10.712 --> 01:09:13.355
[SPEAKER_07]: You know, sometimes you get a fun office very rarely.

01:09:13.755 --> 01:09:16.178
[SPEAKER_08]: I think there are probably doctor's offices that have more fun.

01:09:17.239 --> 01:09:21.244
[SPEAKER_08]: I think this one is really about the money machine and printing the money.

01:09:22.286 --> 01:09:26.611
[SPEAKER_08]: When I had a question for the doctor and I said, well, I trust you've done this before.

01:09:26.651 --> 01:09:28.953
[SPEAKER_08]: He says, oh, about a thousand a year.

01:09:30.555 --> 01:09:30.955
[SPEAKER_08]: 7,000.

01:09:30.975 --> 01:09:35.376
[SPEAKER_08]: Like with no smile or even a speck of fun to it.

01:09:35.416 --> 01:09:36.656
[SPEAKER_06]: Happy to have no other than Virginia.

01:09:36.816 --> 01:09:39.157
[SPEAKER_06]: All right, so as I'm answering would have been not yet.

01:09:39.557 --> 01:09:39.997
[SPEAKER_08]: Not yet.

01:09:40.077 --> 01:09:41.298
[SPEAKER_08]: You're my first.

01:09:41.798 --> 01:09:51.740
[SPEAKER_08]: So as I'm leaving and I have to pay for my bag because they give you a bag of preparing stuff like, I believe, sunglasses and littering shirt.

01:09:53.442 --> 01:09:57.649
[SPEAKER_07]: These are your $4,300 sunglasses that you had.

01:09:57.689 --> 01:10:00.733
[SPEAKER_08]: When they brought me the bag, the image was so clear to me.

01:10:00.914 --> 01:10:06.943
[SPEAKER_08]: It was the exact same quality of pre-printed bag that a funeral home gives you human ashes in.

01:10:07.524 --> 01:10:25.123
[SPEAKER_08]: really give you like a printed bag is the cramains are in this bag and I said fantastic thank you like some of her handle right if it was any less sturdy as fabric it would be paper so I said you know I'm really excited to get this done

01:10:25.963 --> 01:10:42.156
[SPEAKER_08]: Is there any way I can move up my surgery dates because my first one is next month And my second is actually between Christmas and New Year's I said I'd love to get it done before the holidays both eyes and they said well You can speak to scheduling when you check out and pay for your back Such assholes.

01:10:42.536 --> 01:10:48.981
[SPEAKER_07]: They sound like they're just so nothing like they will give nothing and take everything You know think about it.

01:10:49.001 --> 01:10:52.603
[SPEAKER_08]: I've been seeing this this I first went to this practice.

01:10:52.683 --> 01:10:54.265
[SPEAKER_08]: I believe in July

01:10:54.825 --> 01:10:59.306
[SPEAKER_08]: And they're not doing my procedure until after you want to have some fun when it's when you're first.

01:10:59.366 --> 01:11:01.747
[SPEAKER_07]: I do when your first eye is done.

01:11:02.207 --> 01:11:02.567
[SPEAKER_07]: All right.

01:11:03.047 --> 01:11:04.008
[SPEAKER_07]: And you go home.

01:11:04.128 --> 01:11:07.569
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't do anything the day that, you know, you're checking your own vision out.

01:11:07.609 --> 01:11:14.350
[SPEAKER_07]: But once you know you're okay and you have to go back in probably once to do a follow-up before the next eye.

01:11:14.630 --> 01:11:14.770
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:11:14.810 --> 01:11:14.931
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:11:15.231 --> 01:11:16.251
[SPEAKER_07]: Come in and just go.

01:11:16.871 --> 01:11:20.212
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm having some sort of an allergic reaction right now.

01:11:22.196 --> 01:11:34.825
[SPEAKER_08]: So when I check out, there is a lady that is at the checkout desk and while the lady who checked you in is actually quite affable and alarming, not a bad looking lady, the checkout lady is...

01:11:34.865 --> 01:11:36.246
[SPEAKER_08]: I can't believe it.

01:11:36.626 --> 01:11:37.827
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, I don't want to overstate it.

01:11:38.247 --> 01:11:38.567
[SPEAKER_08]: Okay.

01:11:38.627 --> 01:11:41.409
[SPEAKER_08]: The checkout lady is not that way.

01:11:41.589 --> 01:11:42.770
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, she's the bill collector.

01:11:43.291 --> 01:11:43.771
[SPEAKER_08]: She is.

01:11:43.951 --> 01:11:48.414
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, you know, they said I could speak to you about scheduling and she says, well,

01:11:49.715 --> 01:11:50.855
[SPEAKER_08]: Robert will take care of it.

01:11:50.895 --> 01:12:06.579
[SPEAKER_08]: I said Robert and she says, Oh, Robert is the app we use to schedule surgeries and I said so Robert's not a guy and she says, no, but I can and then she goes on she says, I understand that you're eager to get this done and you'll be getting it done at the Fairfax location.

01:12:06.679 --> 01:12:13.081
[SPEAKER_08]: I can tell Robert that if anything opens up, Robert can move you up because you're doing so much for your efforts.

01:12:13.401 --> 01:12:24.406
[SPEAKER_08]: And I said, and what I wanted to say so bad is, well, thank God you're doing that because it's not like you're sitting in front of a desktop computer that has every schedule appointment for the next 10 months.

01:12:24.726 --> 01:12:27.148
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not like you're looking at it right now.

01:12:27.268 --> 01:12:27.828
[SPEAKER_08]: God.

01:12:28.368 --> 01:12:29.209
[SPEAKER_08]: Just don't worry.

01:12:29.249 --> 01:12:31.109
[SPEAKER_08]: Hope in that Robert will let me know.

01:12:31.149 --> 01:12:36.332
[SPEAKER_08]: And then they said, we've also called in four prescriptions for eyedrops in very detailed instructions.

01:12:36.392 --> 01:12:38.053
[SPEAKER_08]: I said, Oh, what are the instructions?

01:12:38.413 --> 01:12:39.313
[SPEAKER_08]: They're in your bag.

01:12:40.734 --> 01:12:41.174
[SPEAKER_07]: Wow.

01:12:42.935 --> 01:12:45.958
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, just nothing right now.

01:12:46.098 --> 01:12:48.400
[SPEAKER_07]: We're not going to do anything.

01:12:48.940 --> 01:12:53.784
[SPEAKER_06]: You know, they're all a big chain and everything now multiple locations that don't care about you at all.

01:12:54.105 --> 01:12:56.026
[SPEAKER_08]: Doing it in tribut.

01:12:56.146 --> 01:13:01.511
[SPEAKER_08]: Also, although it won't stop us, it would be best if you skipped breakfast that day.

01:13:01.691 --> 01:13:03.873
[SPEAKER_08]: Maybe coffee, maybe a bit of toast.

01:13:04.173 --> 01:13:04.413
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:13:04.693 --> 01:13:06.074
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, I got news for you.

01:13:06.414 --> 01:13:07.835
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to the Waffle House.

01:13:07.935 --> 01:13:12.096
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to projectile fucking vomit all over your little scanner.

01:13:12.156 --> 01:13:13.357
[SPEAKER_07]: How do you like that bitch?

01:13:13.897 --> 01:13:20.260
[SPEAKER_08]: But anyway, I am, you know, what even with the way it went out went down, I'm excited to get my eyes fixed.

01:13:20.300 --> 01:13:21.580
[SPEAKER_08]: So I'm looking forward to it.

01:13:21.981 --> 01:13:24.221
[SPEAKER_08]: But I hope Robert can get me in earlier.

01:13:24.241 --> 01:13:27.423
[SPEAKER_07]: This was not the best surgery I've ever

01:13:28.123 --> 01:13:29.725
[SPEAKER_08]: Why did you get those glasses in your kit?

01:13:30.045 --> 01:13:31.246
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, my dear bag.

01:13:31.326 --> 01:13:32.347
[SPEAKER_07]: My special sunglasses.

01:13:32.367 --> 01:13:33.908
[SPEAKER_07]: We never got to Josh's depression.

01:13:34.169 --> 01:13:35.310
[SPEAKER_07]: We'll handle that on the other side.

01:13:35.330 --> 01:13:36.210
[SPEAKER_07]: It'll still be next week.

01:13:36.231 --> 01:13:37.171
[SPEAKER_07]: That's what we're going to do.

01:13:37.191 --> 01:13:39.173
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll continue.

01:13:39.914 --> 01:13:42.416
[SPEAKER_07]: We got some vatio coming out there.

01:13:42.456 --> 01:13:45.659
[SPEAKER_07]: But right now, I want to tell you about America's Traver movie show.

01:13:45.699 --> 01:13:47.241
[SPEAKER_07]: It's called Hicks, Nick, Sticks, Picks.

01:13:47.881 --> 01:13:53.125
[SPEAKER_07]: Hey dudes, and dudeettes, do you feel that you need to mone up on your knowledge?

01:13:53.285 --> 01:13:53.505
[SPEAKER_07]: Look out.

01:13:53.785 --> 01:13:55.246
[SPEAKER_07]: Classic motion pictures.

01:13:55.686 --> 01:13:59.109
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you want to improve your cultural literacy?

01:13:59.529 --> 01:14:00.370
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

01:14:00.630 --> 01:14:00.730
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.

01:14:00.750 --> 01:14:02.171
[SPEAKER_07]: You know you want to fix that.

01:14:02.491 --> 01:14:03.432
[SPEAKER_07]: But where do you start?

01:14:03.512 --> 01:14:05.953
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the fix is Hicks Nick sticks picks.

01:14:06.474 --> 01:14:08.535
[SPEAKER_07]: The podcast about Rob's movies every week.

01:14:08.855 --> 01:14:15.300
[SPEAKER_07]: Join our own Josh Saroka as he watches a classic movie hand selected by his co-host, Rob Spowett.

01:14:15.880 --> 01:14:20.424
[SPEAKER_07]: Rob tries to convince Josh why the movie is great, isn't this great?

01:14:20.704 --> 01:14:21.305
[SPEAKER_07]: Isn't it great?

01:14:21.545 --> 01:14:24.508
[SPEAKER_07]: And sometimes he succeeds, but not always.

01:14:24.528 --> 01:14:32.515
[SPEAKER_07]: So, whether it's a comedy of horror, western, musical, color, or black and white, watch the movie in advance and listen in, you might learn something.

01:14:33.445 --> 01:14:35.887
[SPEAKER_07]: You might just agree, but you will enjoy yourself.

01:14:35.927 --> 01:14:36.668
[SPEAKER_07]: So treat yourself.

01:14:36.708 --> 01:14:38.250
[SPEAKER_07]: Become a Hicks Nicksticks Pixie.

01:14:38.890 --> 01:14:44.515
[SPEAKER_07]: Just visit HicksNicksSticksPix.com, or wherever you get your podcasts.

01:14:44.916 --> 01:14:55.766
[SPEAKER_07]: Come kick off spooky season with your two favorite idiots, tell a friend, subscribe, and give it five stars, and what is this week's film, Mr. Spiewack?

01:14:56.247 --> 01:14:57.147
[SPEAKER_07]: Josh, do you wanna reveal it?

01:14:57.167 --> 01:14:58.409
[SPEAKER_07]: Cause I know you haven't watched it yet.

01:14:59.464 --> 01:15:01.405
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I will be watching it probably this evening.

01:15:02.386 --> 01:15:06.008
[SPEAKER_06]: It is the 1800s.

01:15:06.849 --> 01:15:08.390
[SPEAKER_08]: No, 1933, King Kong.

01:15:10.071 --> 01:15:10.811
[SPEAKER_06]: Good for you.

01:15:11.071 --> 01:15:12.272
[SPEAKER_08]: It's such a good movie.

01:15:12.372 --> 01:15:12.912
[SPEAKER_08]: Good for you.

01:15:12.972 --> 01:15:13.553
[SPEAKER_08]: Enjoy that.

01:15:14.113 --> 01:15:14.353
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah.

01:15:14.413 --> 01:15:14.734
[SPEAKER_07]: Enjoy it.

01:15:14.874 --> 01:15:15.134
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike?

01:15:16.074 --> 01:15:16.335
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike?

01:15:16.975 --> 01:15:18.256
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a monkey movie.

01:15:18.296 --> 01:15:18.976
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a monkey movie.

01:15:18.996 --> 01:15:19.817
[SPEAKER_07]: Not a finger monkey.

01:15:19.917 --> 01:15:20.797
[SPEAKER_08]: Not a finger monkey.

01:15:20.857 --> 01:15:21.338
[SPEAKER_07]: Good luck.

01:15:21.478 --> 01:15:23.079
[SPEAKER_07]: Good luck with that when I can't wait to hear you.

01:15:23.179 --> 01:15:23.779
[SPEAKER_07]: I might tune it.

01:15:23.799 --> 01:15:24.159
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what?

01:15:24.179 --> 01:15:25.200
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm going to listen to that one.

01:15:26.216 --> 01:15:27.116
[SPEAKER_08]: It's such a liar.

01:15:27.136 --> 01:15:48.684
[SPEAKER_07]: What do you know like you want me to play the video stuff, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please, please

01:15:48.904 --> 01:15:56.942
[SPEAKER_08]: and be clear you're sorry about Robert the app not Robert my son no not Robert your son yeah app Mike do you know Judy Wang

01:15:59.168 --> 01:16:00.589
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I don't have the pleasure.

01:16:01.209 --> 01:16:03.090
[SPEAKER_07]: No, I like Judy Wang.

01:16:03.550 --> 01:16:05.591
[SPEAKER_08]: Judy Wang makes pancakes.

01:16:05.731 --> 01:16:07.552
[SPEAKER_08]: And apparently they're very well regarded.

01:16:07.992 --> 01:16:10.113
[SPEAKER_08]: And she also has something that's all I love about it.

01:16:10.393 --> 01:16:13.214
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, I have to give Josh Craig the Asian pancakes.

01:16:13.814 --> 01:16:15.415
[SPEAKER_06]: I cannot stop watching this lady.

01:16:15.975 --> 01:16:19.657
[SPEAKER_06]: I've been excited to rob because I like her so much.

01:16:20.837 --> 01:16:22.518
[SPEAKER_08]: She's in Galesburg, Illinois.

01:16:22.618 --> 01:16:23.999
[SPEAKER_08]: Ladies and gentlemen, I give you

01:16:25.653 --> 01:16:27.977
[SPEAKER_08]: Judy Wayne, go to sleep right now.

01:16:28.198 --> 01:16:29.400
[SPEAKER_08]: We got, go to bed.

01:16:29.600 --> 01:16:31.784
[SPEAKER_04]: We got, come to this, do your breakfast.

01:16:31.965 --> 01:16:32.305
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm Judy.

01:16:32.386 --> 01:16:33.989
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm on the bed, take it.

01:16:34.329 --> 01:16:35.291
[SPEAKER_04]: Come for breakfast.

01:16:36.092 --> 01:16:37.715
[SPEAKER_08]: Yep, you gotta go see Judy.

01:16:40.073 --> 01:16:40.953
[SPEAKER_08]: I like duty.

01:16:40.973 --> 01:16:48.802
[SPEAKER_08]: I really want you to see this, you know, it's bad to step on a fishing Lord.

01:16:48.882 --> 01:16:49.422
[SPEAKER_08]: Truly bad.

01:16:49.462 --> 01:16:50.083
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes it is.

01:16:50.143 --> 01:16:53.607
[SPEAKER_08]: But that's not the most dangerous thing you can encounter when you're fishing.

01:16:54.047 --> 01:16:57.170
[SPEAKER_08]: Let's say you're in a foreign nation and you don't have dynamite.

01:16:57.691 --> 01:17:01.114
[SPEAKER_08]: And you think the best way to fish is to get a Honda generator.

01:17:01.835 --> 01:17:09.580
[SPEAKER_08]: a high-voltage Honda generator and electrify the water, which will kill the fish, and that's perfectly safe for humans, right?

01:17:09.600 --> 01:17:10.761
[SPEAKER_07]: Right.

01:17:10.841 --> 01:17:21.408
[SPEAKER_08]: Don't worry, I'm getting the water in effect.

01:17:34.192 --> 01:17:35.433
[SPEAKER_08]: Is that real?

01:17:36.674 --> 01:17:39.716
[SPEAKER_08]: As far as I can tell it's real, I've got to see it again.

01:17:39.836 --> 01:17:41.017
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, let's see.

01:17:41.077 --> 01:17:45.720
[SPEAKER_07]: And the term in whether it's some AI thing, somebody said AI right away, so somebody that her name.

01:17:45.740 --> 01:17:46.320
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what?

01:17:46.380 --> 01:17:47.561
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't care if it's the AI.

01:17:47.761 --> 01:17:48.382
[SPEAKER_06]: I still love it.

01:17:48.582 --> 01:17:50.843
[SPEAKER_06]: What it does smart is it gets the friend first.

01:17:51.264 --> 01:17:51.644
[SPEAKER_06]: It does.

01:17:51.804 --> 01:17:52.645
[SPEAKER_08]: It does absolutely.

01:17:52.845 --> 01:17:53.345
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know what?

01:17:53.405 --> 01:17:54.346
[SPEAKER_08]: Oh, you know who it didn't get.

01:17:54.366 --> 01:17:55.086
[SPEAKER_08]: It was pretty wide.

01:17:55.246 --> 01:17:56.127
[SPEAKER_00]: Oh, don't look at her.

01:17:56.147 --> 01:17:57.348
[SPEAKER_00]: Do not look at her.

01:17:57.368 --> 01:17:58.709
[SPEAKER_00]: She's going to try to sell those pancakes.

01:18:00.147 --> 01:18:01.428
[SPEAKER_04]: What are you looking for?

01:18:01.748 --> 01:18:03.028
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm from the best thing it.

01:18:03.529 --> 01:18:05.109
[SPEAKER_04]: Come duties, so breakfast.

01:18:05.349 --> 01:18:06.910
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm Judy, I'll have coffee.

01:18:07.130 --> 01:18:08.171
[SPEAKER_04]: Come a little breakfast.

01:18:09.151 --> 01:18:10.092
[SPEAKER_08]: That's Judy Wang, man.

01:18:10.152 --> 01:18:12.212
[SPEAKER_04]: Ha ha ha ha ha, yeah.

01:18:12.232 --> 01:18:15.054
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, let's go back to, I don't know where it was shot.

01:18:15.594 --> 01:18:17.455
[SPEAKER_08]: But this is the Honda Generator.

01:18:17.475 --> 01:18:19.776
[SPEAKER_08]: All right, start it up.

01:18:19.836 --> 01:18:24.558
[SPEAKER_07]: Why is it my insides?

01:18:25.899 --> 01:18:26.279
[SPEAKER_07]: Don't know.

01:18:26.899 --> 01:18:28.520
[SPEAKER_07]: And why would he jump in and for that?

01:18:32.476 --> 01:18:37.998
[SPEAKER_06]: Otherwise, or the people I'm going to fail would not be active.

01:18:38.598 --> 01:18:42.280
[SPEAKER_08]: You guys are asking questions like this is a smart person making a mistake.

01:18:42.320 --> 01:18:45.921
[SPEAKER_08]: This is a guy that's fishing watching it.

01:18:45.961 --> 01:18:47.942
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't care if it's fake, don't care about it at all.

01:18:48.122 --> 01:18:50.583
[SPEAKER_08]: Yeah, you have to be very careful with electricity, right, Judy?

01:18:54.004 --> 01:18:55.205
[SPEAKER_03]: How are you trying to do this?

01:18:55.265 --> 01:18:56.105
[SPEAKER_03]: I can make it, yeah?

01:19:02.239 --> 01:19:03.840
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh, wow, I love this.

01:19:04.000 --> 01:19:09.303
[SPEAKER_07]: So this is the shade I will miss my god, I will miss this.

01:19:09.744 --> 01:19:12.745
[SPEAKER_08]: Mike, this is a tape that I'm sure you've seen.

01:19:12.785 --> 01:19:15.907
[SPEAKER_08]: I would have to bet my house that you saw it, but I want your take on it.

01:19:16.568 --> 01:19:21.330
[SPEAKER_08]: When a drummer talks about match grip on the drumsticks, right?

01:19:22.491 --> 01:19:25.353
[SPEAKER_08]: And that is common among rock and roll drummers, right?

01:19:25.493 --> 01:19:28.415
[SPEAKER_07]: You don't do the sidehand like you might see, but you're right.

01:19:29.155 --> 01:19:31.456
[SPEAKER_08]: Well, Buddy Rich does not care for the match grip.

01:19:31.596 --> 01:19:32.437
[SPEAKER_08]: No, it doesn't.

01:19:32.617 --> 01:19:34.198
[SPEAKER_08]: And here he is to discuss it.

01:19:34.218 --> 01:19:36.359
[SPEAKER_02]: Something I didn't want to do, but I'll do it for you.

01:19:36.759 --> 01:19:37.480
[SPEAKER_02]: They have a simple thing.

01:19:37.780 --> 01:19:39.581
[SPEAKER_02]: Number one, they hold a stick's wrong.

01:19:40.341 --> 01:19:41.842
[SPEAKER_02]: This is called a match grip.

01:19:42.482 --> 01:19:44.083
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, that's all right if you're playing Timpany.

01:19:44.504 --> 01:19:49.406
[SPEAKER_02]: When you're playing Timpany, this is obviously the way you play Timpany Roll.

01:19:49.806 --> 01:19:52.068
[SPEAKER_02]: But you can't do the same thing up here, honestly.

01:19:52.088 --> 01:19:52.548
[SPEAKER_07]: There you can't.

01:19:53.358 --> 01:19:56.301
[SPEAKER_02]: you can't really do anything.

01:19:56.841 --> 01:20:03.948
[SPEAKER_02]: The correct way is the drum weight, right, where you can roll, where you can get around that weight.

01:20:04.268 --> 01:20:06.130
[SPEAKER_02]: Most kids say they play...

01:20:07.291 --> 01:20:09.373
[SPEAKER_02]: I mean, that's the extent of their creatives.

01:20:09.553 --> 01:20:12.035
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the apex.

01:20:12.516 --> 01:20:13.417
[SPEAKER_02]: They have some kind of goal.

01:20:16.960 --> 01:20:19.182
[SPEAKER_02]: But there's a lot more to it than that.

01:20:34.596 --> 01:20:35.577
[SPEAKER_07]: Never get tired of it.

01:20:36.417 --> 01:20:37.298
[SPEAKER_08]: Have you seen this?

01:20:37.878 --> 01:20:38.158
[SPEAKER_07]: Nope.

01:20:38.819 --> 01:20:58.371
[SPEAKER_08]: All I saw was some.

01:20:59.752 --> 01:21:01.033
[SPEAKER_07]: Thank you, get a stick.

01:21:01.333 --> 01:21:03.675
[SPEAKER_07]: You never get a stick.

01:21:13.473 --> 01:21:13.997
[SPEAKER_07]: Bye, guys.

01:21:14.903 --> 01:21:15.909
[SPEAKER_07]: So good, people.

01:21:22.882 --> 01:21:26.265
[SPEAKER_08]: I was amazed that I found a tape of Buddy Ridge you had never seen before.

01:21:26.285 --> 01:21:27.666
[SPEAKER_07]: I think you've seen it.

01:21:27.746 --> 01:21:29.247
[SPEAKER_07]: It is amazing to me.

01:21:29.587 --> 01:21:40.977
[SPEAKER_07]: And I'm sure you found this with a lot of your heroes from Dave's on-buy that stuff just continuously surfaces from the people that have been gone for a long time.

01:21:41.037 --> 01:21:42.618
[SPEAKER_08]: It's really amazing.

01:21:42.638 --> 01:21:45.540
[SPEAKER_08]: The only other tape I found of him that I found interesting was this one.

01:21:45.981 --> 01:21:46.061
[SPEAKER_07]: OK.

01:21:53.171 --> 01:21:54.012
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a huge, huge, huge.

01:21:54.392 --> 01:21:55.814
[SPEAKER_08]: Buddy Rich, right, great pancakes.

01:21:56.134 --> 01:21:57.555
[SPEAKER_07]: Oh my god, Judy.

01:21:57.575 --> 01:21:58.636
[SPEAKER_07]: That's all I got to do.

01:21:58.656 --> 01:22:02.079
[SPEAKER_08]: Judy Wang, Judy Wang, Judy Wang, go to the cafe.

01:22:02.479 --> 01:22:03.781
[SPEAKER_08]: Gales, burglow, and oil.

01:22:03.901 --> 01:22:04.361
[SPEAKER_08]: Lovely.

01:22:04.461 --> 01:22:06.363
[SPEAKER_08]: It seems to be very pancake centric.

01:22:06.563 --> 01:22:07.924
[SPEAKER_07]: We had so much fun doing this.

01:22:07.944 --> 01:22:11.868
[SPEAKER_07]: We're going to come right back and do another one for our subscribers, because that's how much we care.

01:22:11.908 --> 01:22:13.169
[SPEAKER_07]: We would love to have you join us.

01:22:13.489 --> 01:22:15.991
[SPEAKER_07]: We have a bonus show tape in coming up right away.

01:22:16.332 --> 01:22:19.795
[SPEAKER_07]: Please, as Judy Wang says, have you tried the bonus show yet?

01:22:20.175 --> 01:22:20.595
[SPEAKER_07]: There it is.

01:22:21.195 --> 01:22:24.436
[SPEAKER_07]: For Rob Spiwak and Josh Roca, this is Michael Marisang.

01:22:24.696 --> 01:22:26.397
[SPEAKER_07]: We'll see you in just a few minutes.

01:22:26.737 --> 01:22:27.717
[SPEAKER_07]: Love you long time.

01:22:28.017 --> 01:22:29.037
[SPEAKER_07]: So long, everybody.

01:22:29.578 --> 01:22:30.198
[SPEAKER_07]: Love you pop.

01:22:30.678 --> 01:22:33.659
[SPEAKER_07]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Maris Show.

01:22:33.919 --> 01:22:39.500
[SPEAKER_07]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:22:39.780 --> 01:22:42.821
[SPEAKER_07]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:22:42.861 --> 01:22:44.001
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, and happy birthday, Kerry.

01:22:44.041 --> 01:22:46.122
[SPEAKER_05]: Michael Maris, radio entertainment.

01:22:47.453 --> 01:22:49.405
[SPEAKER_05]: Sabrina, don't just stare at it, eat it.

01:22:49.646 --> 01:22:51.477
[SPEAKER_09]: But you lost again.

01:22:51.497 --> 01:22:55.260
[SPEAKER_05]: I've been going over my retirement plans recently.