#3668: Super-Sexy

WEBVTT

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[SPEAKER_03]: This episode of The My Player Show is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's that easy.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, on with the show.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Saturday the season for me of T.J. Hooker Hooker's second chance of love is threatened by a killer and a special two-hour love folks It's a little bit of a self-sea island Saturday Michael Radio entertainment

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[SPEAKER_02]: Well, what have we here?

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[SPEAKER_09]: It's a podcast fun.

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[SPEAKER_09]: I want to excitement.

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[SPEAKER_09]: We have today.

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[SPEAKER_02]: It's the Michael Mery Show.

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[SPEAKER_02]: With Michael Mery and Rob Spiewack.

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[SPEAKER_02]: Now, here's Mike.

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[SPEAKER_03]: In the annals of this show going back to the Donna Mike show and the current iteration of the show, one thing has been consistent.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Whenever an idea would be hatched, whenever something would be agreed upon to move forward with or whether something was, you know, cool idea we want to do.

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[SPEAKER_03]: My radio partner, Don Geronimo Lact patients, I Lact patients, and I still Lact patients.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So when something comes down the pike that I get excited about, I'm like, let's do it now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Let's do it right now.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And the idea with my wife was this casino influencer thing.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I reached out to the powers that be.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And this is in the meantime with the naysayers saying, oh, he'll never do it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Or Josh says, you know, hey, that was a three week ago.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm getting that out.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I'm not a naysayer.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, you're not a fan, but you were saying, you were saying, you were a casino.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Where is it?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wouldn't I fucking love, too?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wouldn't I absolutely love, too?

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[SPEAKER_04]: And aren't you sort of when someone say an online hater says it's not going to happen?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Doesn't that make you re-werever, because you want to know them?

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[SPEAKER_03]: It makes me just hot to trap, but I forgot to trap before that because of the idea in general.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And so, um, and I reached out and I got to the powers that be and was extremely positive.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I had an actual conversation and then that person far me over to another person and that person who was on vacation reached out and said look forward to moving this forward.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So I figured, uh, and then last week it was left, uh, I'll get to you next week.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well next week to me is by Wednesday, I reach out if I haven't heard.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you were really red hot and positive when we had dinner on Friday night.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_04]: And so I mean, as it been a step backwards or I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's the great.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know how it is in our business.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know how it is.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's like you go from hot to oh God.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And you're wrecking.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I've been doing this a long time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And when other.

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[SPEAKER_03]: people get involved sometimes you hit a rubber.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So I reach out today and I said we kind of like to maybe do something this weekend.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And this is after someone reached out to me and said hey we're full speed ahead.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're ready to go.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I want to move you through the next process.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And the response I got was two weeks if you're approved.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, so they have a process.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, something along the lines.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was just Kurt.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was just, it went from, it's welcome.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I saw the response email from the Grand Puba.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I said, this, it was, this sounds promising.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get more positive than that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's what we're going to speak.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And then I went from that to do not come this weekend.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And then I said, okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I, I maintain, that's the perspective of a restraining order.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and that's also no way to run a casino.

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[SPEAKER_04]: They want people in, okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Say, though, to see work.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'll say, I'll say, I see work.

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[SPEAKER_03]: OK. All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: In fact, just keep it down.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because you're the, you're the, like, the kiss of death for it, guests or anything.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Like, surprise.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I just want to, well,

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[SPEAKER_04]: my father was doing well when I got down to Florida.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So just let me handle you want Rob to make a phone call.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It'll be nice and long.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I've got a band.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'll be banned from every casino in America.

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[SPEAKER_04]: There's a few things I didn't get to in the ulogy.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'd like to share with them.

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[SPEAKER_04]: So we could get that.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'd be pleased to do it for you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So I the response is Kurt.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And then I I respond.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I said, understood make sense.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You let me know a good time to call.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And, uh, you know, essentially, I've been kind of monitoring email all day.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And let me, the way it works when you do that, it's crickets all day.

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[SPEAKER_04]: All day forever.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Who?

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[SPEAKER_04]: And I am so...

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[SPEAKER_03]: fucking frustrated that for whatever reason this happened and I'll tell you why it happened.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it happened because we wanted our mother fucking breakfast first.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We wanted our dessert first, I should say.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm so upset.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I'm getting things wrong.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, there are people that are thrilled right now to hear this.

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[SPEAKER_03]: There are people that are thrilled right now to hear this.

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[SPEAKER_04]: You ask a question and a vague what?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_04]: When you got the ultimate positive energy was that from like someone in PR or communication?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Why why why?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Why details?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Why why?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Why?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because I'm curious why you get a phone for details that I don't want to discuss.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I didn't know you didn't want to discuss.

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[SPEAKER_04]: This is looking at this.

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[SPEAKER_04]: What did I say to you?

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[SPEAKER_04]: Six minutes ago.

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[SPEAKER_14]: What's it a five-pollow manager or just regular employees?

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[SPEAKER_14]: It was a close deal.

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, it was a big time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Player.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I don't need that discussion.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Is there a...

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[SPEAKER_03]: I can speak, listen to me, both of you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: All I'm trying to do right here is dance around it and give people the information for two reasons.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Because we have gone public with it and I know people who want to hear about it, but at the same time, I want to vent.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I hear you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I hope you do this time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I really do because it's just I don't want to get into the detail.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This is the equivalent of seeing the picture in the back.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What's in that?

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[SPEAKER_03]: What's on that picture frame?

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's not that all.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's all.

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[SPEAKER_03]: That's not that at all.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, it's close.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's close.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think it's in the same genre.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Is there a competitor that you can call and say, we work on it with these people, but they're just too slow.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Great point.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Nope.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So anyway, that's where I am, and it just sucks.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And it's just like, I want one in the wind column, boys.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I want one in the wind column.

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[SPEAKER_03]: This show, I am on the knife's edge with the year here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I feel like I'm not running a show.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I am running a mother fucking daycare center.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I am really frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And I want to do something new and something fresh to just live in my life up a little bit.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And so I got excited and I said to my wife, I said, don't stop, don't say, and nobody could wait.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And the bottom line is when you promise something you need to deliver it and I'm trying very hard to do that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: So yeah, Mike being robbed mean to rob again.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Fuck off.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Rob you're always an idiot.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You're right.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe Mike should just step off for a while.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, no, no.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe Mike should just step off and take a powder.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Mike, how was your Wednesday?

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[SPEAKER_03]: The Wednesday's worst Wednesday I've had in a long time.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now I'm waiting, and by the way, because I am waiting for other things to go, that are happening to, it's a challenging time, and I'm just very, very frustrated.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And you know what?

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[SPEAKER_03]: God damn it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It just, it gets old.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It gets really, really, really old.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Does Carla not know the primary mode of the show though, which is don't get happy?

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[SPEAKER_03]: I suppose everybody should, you know that I was violating that probably Friday night when we all had dinner.

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[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, we all went out to dinner.

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[SPEAKER_03]: The restaurant robin I love that's now turned into a shit show.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It might not be opinion.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I mean, the pancakes robin.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It sucked.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I did.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It sucked.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Everything.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Everything was mad.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And ridiculous.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I think this might be it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it is over.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, this way.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I felt this way before coming in here.

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[SPEAKER_03]: How are you spotlighting my mood again?

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[SPEAKER_03]: No, I'm not.

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[SPEAKER_04]: Mike.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not spotlighting my mood again.

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[SPEAKER_04]: No, Mike.

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[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not spotlighting my mood again.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We had it.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We broke down the meal pretty pretty intensely that night.

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[SPEAKER_03]: it just wasn't the same and I and that's that's a very very frustrating company yeah that's my fault now well let's go to the person that's never had to be right Robin I have this chinese joint that got knows we blown them over the years yep and uh we went in and you know new management right nobody there maybe some of the servers and stuff like yeah but none of the people that's right none of the people that established the place

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[SPEAKER_03]: and we go out to dinner and that's when I told the guys that hay things are chugging right along let's ready for this to promote it a little bit although it's a separate entity from uh that show even though I'm gonna talk to you or just say that but I was excited about it and then a big mistake um and then the meal came in and I thought it was just like

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was a big bowl of okay.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It was not what I remembered it by I mean it may be slight flavor profiles that were the same, but it was not to not the same.

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[SPEAKER_14]: I don't know like I've never been there before.

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[SPEAKER_14]: This is my first time.

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[SPEAKER_14]: After hearing you praise it for 30 years long time and you know what it was just fine.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It was the food wasn't outstanding.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It was just fine.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It was fine.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Now, now that I disagree.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Hold on a second.

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[SPEAKER_14]: No, it's got a history in the restaurant.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but we're not talking.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're not talking to Gordon Ramsay here, Rob.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, let's go back to that.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We're not talking to Julia Child as far as culinary.

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[SPEAKER_03]: You know, the man's, you know, the man's pantry at home is stocked primarily with nitrates.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Yes, I do like I'm chicken.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, and it's probably not good and I don't you know what paned express is fine But now I've I had that once before yeah, and it was much better and a little to see her Okay, and and and better, but was served in the traditional paking manner

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[SPEAKER_03]: Robbery.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Rotor GK gives us a $9.99 super chat $10 super chat says I had to cut back on my super chats when I lost my job a few months ago, but now that I'm working again, please enjoy this super chat.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, thank you.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Rotor GK, we appreciate that super chats always appreciated.

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[SPEAKER_03]: And yeah, it's like, what does hit the bell rob me?

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[SPEAKER_03]: What does that mean?

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[SPEAKER_03]: The founder.

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[SPEAKER_03]: I want this that we got.

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[SPEAKER_04]: We're sort of past that, but I can play it

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[SPEAKER_03]: All right, this is for, uh, rotor, rotor, truth, thank you, rotor.

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[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate it.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yeah, you probably, I don't know, this restaurant would be for people.

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[SPEAKER_03]: It's not a traditional strip mall kind of Chinese drill.

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[SPEAKER_14]: No, and that's, and that's, I was expecting more traditional, like, like, like, like, the stuff I had when, yeah, like, well, like, when I went to, uh, Singapore as the last place I had ducked.

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[SPEAKER_14]: Okay.

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[SPEAKER_14]: So I thought it was more authentic.

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[SPEAKER_14]: It was going to be more authentic than American.

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[SPEAKER_03]: What was what was authentic about it in Singapore?

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[SPEAKER_03]: Just had a curiosity.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Well, we all pet the duck in the morning.

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[SPEAKER_03]: Stop it.

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[SPEAKER_07]: Not that bad.

11:53.087 --> 11:54.047
[SPEAKER_03]: We're the duck hanging up.

11:54.147 --> 11:56.349
[SPEAKER_03]: We're the ducks hanging up when you went into the restaurant.

11:57.650 --> 12:14.520
[SPEAKER_14]: it were, yes, they're like, I always have forgotten who said it first, but as they're hangin' there, like long, greasy sex, sex, sex, well, but this is also the same time when you walk down the street, there's frogs and lizards and stuff flattened out for you to just grab an eat.

12:15.320 --> 12:19.625
[SPEAKER_03]: Joe Rosenbaum writes, Mike, could the weight loss medication have changed your taste buds?

12:20.025 --> 12:23.929
[SPEAKER_03]: I know for me certain foods don't taste the same since I've been on them.

12:25.510 --> 12:32.798
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm, because let us dissect for a moment the beef dish we got, which is unlike any other beef dish you can get anywhere.

12:33.038 --> 12:38.043
[SPEAKER_03]: It's something said, steward it is as Josh wants the lead to be the end of a Christmas.

12:38.183 --> 12:58.142
[SPEAKER_04]: yeah exactly that's correct the flavor profile and the spice and the texture of the beef dish is literally unlike anything you can get anywhere else and I thought it was on point I really did think it was on point now the duck was good but the pancakes were off we agreed on that but also

12:59.583 --> 13:03.746
[SPEAKER_04]: One thing that was no good was the personality of our duck steward.

13:04.226 --> 13:07.288
[SPEAKER_04]: Our duck steward was no good because it wasn't a shot.

13:07.308 --> 13:09.750
[SPEAKER_09]: You should see what it looks like from out here.

13:09.770 --> 13:11.711
[SPEAKER_09]: Sorry, I just have to do that with.

13:11.952 --> 13:15.474
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but you know this for a fact.

13:15.494 --> 13:19.477
[SPEAKER_03]: You've probably been more times than I have in the duck person that carves the duck.

13:20.365 --> 13:26.049
[SPEAKER_03]: never engages, but they, but they, but you can have an attitude of pleasantness.

13:26.249 --> 13:27.150
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

13:27.230 --> 13:29.771
[SPEAKER_04]: And sometimes there's a little bit of a show.

13:29.851 --> 13:30.892
[SPEAKER_04]: They'll talk you through it.

13:30.972 --> 13:35.195
[SPEAKER_04]: I believe there was a waiter named Pang that was very good at doing the duck show.

13:35.635 --> 13:44.798
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, the talk show would be a waiter and the person carving the duck right and at the end of it, they would make their little pancake a girl thing for you, right?

13:45.058 --> 13:46.319
[SPEAKER_04]: And you know what they did do that.

13:46.459 --> 13:47.059
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

13:47.379 --> 13:47.579
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

13:47.619 --> 13:56.922
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to welcome because when you're charging quadruple what you used to charge, you want to make sure that you subtract niceties at a restaurant.

13:57.202 --> 13:58.562
[SPEAKER_04]: sure sure.

13:58.882 --> 14:01.503
[SPEAKER_04]: You did not I don't know that you had dumplings the dumplings were on point.

14:01.563 --> 14:02.223
[SPEAKER_04]: They were perfect.

14:02.303 --> 14:02.964
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay.

14:03.044 --> 14:03.524
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

14:03.604 --> 14:04.924
[SPEAKER_03]: I was out of fan of the dumplings.

14:04.944 --> 14:06.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and let me just ask.

14:06.685 --> 14:07.325
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, hold on.

14:07.385 --> 14:08.125
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to tell you this.

14:09.005 --> 14:11.146
[SPEAKER_03]: There are few staples at this joint.

14:11.826 --> 14:18.888
[SPEAKER_03]: You can get dumplings in the frozen aisle section of a castle that are missing in the ones that we must go once or find.

14:19.048 --> 14:24.236
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but speaking because they grow their own leaks, this is not a tradition that was easy to dump.

14:24.316 --> 14:25.358
[SPEAKER_04]: And they were leaked.

14:25.438 --> 14:27.562
[SPEAKER_03]: They were not necessary.

14:28.073 --> 14:29.154
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I love them.

14:29.234 --> 14:30.495
[SPEAKER_03]: They, well, you've of course you did.

14:30.736 --> 14:33.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Why, why, why do you say it for a long time?

14:33.318 --> 14:35.580
[SPEAKER_03]: And you also, we're going to bring that back.

14:35.640 --> 14:36.221
[SPEAKER_03]: That was good.

14:36.241 --> 14:37.942
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I'll bring that back for a long time.

14:38.423 --> 14:39.724
[SPEAKER_03]: It was, they were not good.

14:39.744 --> 14:42.627
[SPEAKER_03]: And they don't, they didn't fit in with the, you know, the red.

14:42.687 --> 14:43.888
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, it was their grace.

14:44.048 --> 14:44.488
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't agree.

14:44.548 --> 14:44.829
[SPEAKER_03]: Gross.

14:44.869 --> 14:47.251
[SPEAKER_14]: We're not at the outrageous prices.

14:47.931 --> 14:49.353
[SPEAKER_14]: Kind of, they buy a few new chairs.

14:50.939 --> 14:52.740
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know, I wouldn't have been the best.

14:53.861 --> 14:58.045
[SPEAKER_04]: The decor might be unchanged since 1950, yes.

14:58.645 --> 15:05.991
[SPEAKER_04]: With those big dusty chandeliers that have graduation tassels on them, I'm not sure that those are really what people are looking for.

15:06.491 --> 15:10.695
[SPEAKER_04]: Also, Josh, were you disappointed in the overall location of the restaurant?

15:10.715 --> 15:15.098
[SPEAKER_04]: Because it does look like it should be a vape shop when you go to that show.

15:15.118 --> 15:18.361
[SPEAKER_14]: Because we wanted to, we wanted to, but you guys warned me,

15:20.342 --> 15:22.123
[SPEAKER_14]: I've been to bad neighborhoods.

15:22.203 --> 15:23.543
[SPEAKER_14]: I've been to bad areas.

15:24.024 --> 15:31.927
[SPEAKER_14]: You guys set it up like this area was all this horrible, like you're going in the middle of the inner city, and it's, you're not kind of comfortable there.

15:32.267 --> 15:35.049
[SPEAKER_14]: And Rob goes, come early, because it's hard to park.

15:35.349 --> 15:35.929
[SPEAKER_14]: It's hard to park.

15:35.949 --> 15:36.969
[SPEAKER_14]: It's hard to park.

15:37.110 --> 15:40.091
[SPEAKER_04]: You know what, it would be hard to park if they had any business.

15:40.251 --> 15:41.592
[SPEAKER_04]: I couldn't believe I'll empty the place.

15:41.612 --> 15:42.692
[SPEAKER_03]: What time did you get there?

15:42.712 --> 15:43.793
[SPEAKER_03]: You were there before I was.

15:43.833 --> 15:44.713
[SPEAKER_03]: What time did you get there?

15:46.478 --> 16:09.965
[SPEAKER_03]: uh... fifteen minutes early okay so five forty five year but it was uh... you know for me i got one that uh... opened up but i think it would be a challenge to park otherwise other than that but when the old days when it was crowded you could not get a parking spot uh... a derail nineteen seventy five said did they take down mike's picture uh... the uh... the answer would be uh... no they have taken down

16:10.925 --> 16:11.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Neither of them.

16:13.326 --> 16:15.126
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, so they don't.

16:15.266 --> 16:15.847
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

16:15.947 --> 16:16.587
[SPEAKER_03]: D-rail.

16:16.687 --> 16:17.027
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

16:17.427 --> 16:19.848
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

16:20.228 --> 16:20.748
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

16:21.088 --> 16:23.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Much younger pictures of them.

16:23.769 --> 16:24.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

16:24.309 --> 16:26.310
[SPEAKER_04]: That years ago, under previous management.

16:26.833 --> 16:33.117
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and Rob was right where the second one was I remember when they moved me years ago back by the bathroom.

16:33.477 --> 16:41.342
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and I've made a big joke about that and then Rob said you're over the the little awning that not the awning.

16:41.402 --> 16:42.002
[SPEAKER_03]: The archway.

16:42.042 --> 16:44.163
[SPEAKER_04]: The archway to Dianner.

16:44.203 --> 16:48.506
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you're right over the archway and I go and I look over the archway and there's some sort of

16:49.186 --> 16:58.978
[SPEAKER_03]: Some sort of sword Asian Asian sword around there I was right to the right of it And so that that's not the reason for this.

16:59.118 --> 17:00.480
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not I don't know.

17:00.800 --> 17:02.202
[SPEAKER_03]: It's not is it horrible?

17:02.242 --> 17:03.523
[SPEAKER_03]: No, would I go again?

17:05.618 --> 17:08.260
[SPEAKER_04]: Would you, I would for maybe a special occasion?

17:08.821 --> 17:10.682
[SPEAKER_04]: I would, if you were paying.

17:11.002 --> 17:11.262
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

17:11.643 --> 17:14.205
[SPEAKER_04]: They do a great, and you know that you've done this before.

17:14.245 --> 17:18.127
[SPEAKER_04]: They do like, if you have a minimum of six people, they'll do a five-course meal.

17:18.328 --> 17:21.450
[SPEAKER_03]: You can have a story though, and whether you have to include your dad in that year.

17:21.470 --> 17:23.912
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and we had my rehearsal dinner there for my wedding.

17:24.272 --> 17:30.676
[SPEAKER_03]: And my, and my, and my daughter's graduation, that's where she wanted to go.

17:31.077 --> 17:32.398
[SPEAKER_03]: And they still don't know who you are.

17:33.060 --> 17:34.581
[SPEAKER_04]: No, they know who I used to be.

17:34.861 --> 17:38.722
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the owners, uh, the owners way back in the day.

17:39.102 --> 17:45.284
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no, it's just not, uh, there's, look, I know, I certainly and Rob does an either.

17:45.324 --> 17:49.206
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't expect to walk into this joint and get, uh, you know, hey, how are you, how you been?

17:49.226 --> 17:49.986
[SPEAKER_03]: That doesn't exist.

17:50.006 --> 17:51.947
[SPEAKER_03]: There's only one joint in town that does that.

17:52.307 --> 17:53.967
[SPEAKER_03]: And we were there on that weekend.

17:54.007 --> 17:54.507
[SPEAKER_03]: That's right.

17:54.527 --> 17:55.648
[SPEAKER_03]: The palm, the palm.

17:56.729 --> 17:57.871
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's gone too.

17:58.092 --> 17:58.633
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

17:58.693 --> 17:59.414
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sorry, buddy.

17:59.474 --> 17:59.895
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not.

17:59.955 --> 18:00.937
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not good.

18:01.559 --> 18:02.540
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, getting over it.

18:02.821 --> 18:03.322
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we are.

18:03.342 --> 18:04.244
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the way it works.

18:04.985 --> 18:05.927
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, but.

18:06.777 --> 18:16.903
[SPEAKER_03]: It just flavor-wise, the flavor profile, and I'm sorry, those little pancakes that they make with the duck, and the leeks and stuff that's great, it's a major component.

18:17.123 --> 18:18.244
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, screw that up.

18:18.664 --> 18:21.626
[SPEAKER_03]: I would go back, and I wouldn't order the duck.

18:22.566 --> 18:23.387
[SPEAKER_03]: You wouldn't order the duck.

18:23.587 --> 18:24.948
[SPEAKER_03]: See, I would order the duck again.

18:25.228 --> 18:25.668
[SPEAKER_04]: I would, too.

18:25.948 --> 18:28.990
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would order the duck again and say, but I don't know.

18:29.210 --> 18:31.852
[SPEAKER_03]: It's like all things, nothing stays the same.

18:32.426 --> 18:40.635
[SPEAKER_04]: And really, I do think if we were to say, if you were to go back five years, I'd say prices have doubled or almost tripled on most credible.

18:40.976 --> 18:41.576
[SPEAKER_04]: Go ahead.

18:41.616 --> 18:47.303
[SPEAKER_04]: You used to be like going to a Chinese restaurant where you could eat your ass off for 25 bucks.

18:47.403 --> 18:51.948
[SPEAKER_03]: And you would say, oh, don't go there when you can go just a few miles down the road and go to this joint.

18:51.968 --> 18:52.348
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, no.

18:53.449 --> 19:03.236
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, yeah craziness and that's the way of the world in in all places right now go to McDonald's Yeah, take take your kids through McDonald's see if you get through there without spending 30 bucks.

19:03.356 --> 19:03.517
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

19:03.577 --> 19:05.358
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god I know speaking of my kid.

19:06.559 --> 19:12.243
[SPEAKER_03]: I have a I have I call them my son and the two red woods

19:13.126 --> 19:17.968
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, what's that about they are enormous with no more odor than a hot biscuit.

19:18.008 --> 19:19.469
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he's a tall friend.

19:19.709 --> 19:20.569
[SPEAKER_03]: He's tall.

19:20.949 --> 19:24.011
[SPEAKER_03]: He's with that age.

19:24.411 --> 19:25.691
[SPEAKER_03]: The tallest right now.

19:26.131 --> 19:32.194
[SPEAKER_03]: The tallest baseball players in his age group are in my pool as we speak right now.

19:32.574 --> 19:32.934
[SPEAKER_03]: They are.

19:32.954 --> 19:35.415
[SPEAKER_04]: Are they so tall that your pool has no deep end for them?

19:35.715 --> 19:36.576
[SPEAKER_04]: Just the pool.

19:37.797 --> 19:45.669
[SPEAKER_04]: They're so tall that they would not go in over their head at any place in that particular pool Josh when you see them grow up like that.

19:45.709 --> 19:49.815
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you laugh because you are not freakishly tall, but you are very tall yourself.

19:49.895 --> 19:50.677
[SPEAKER_04]: How tall were you at 12?

19:52.222 --> 19:55.504
[SPEAKER_14]: Uh, I don't know how tall I was, but I was to tall us in the class.

19:55.604 --> 19:55.784
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

19:55.824 --> 19:56.184
[SPEAKER_14]: Always.

19:56.584 --> 19:56.884
[SPEAKER_14]: Always.

19:56.924 --> 19:57.505
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

19:57.525 --> 19:58.125
[SPEAKER_04]: At 12 now.

19:58.365 --> 20:00.186
[SPEAKER_04]: I was a fattest one in the class.

20:00.686 --> 20:01.927
[SPEAKER_04]: We were at 12.

20:02.307 --> 20:04.548
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm trying to think that would be sixth grade, probably.

20:04.588 --> 20:04.788
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

20:04.888 --> 20:06.369
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, not, I was not.

20:06.729 --> 20:09.751
[SPEAKER_03]: Were you starting to, you know, soften up at 12?

20:10.011 --> 20:14.933
[SPEAKER_04]: As you know, Mike, I come from a broken home, and sometimes one eats one's feelings.

20:15.053 --> 20:18.335
[SPEAKER_04]: I wasn't morbidly obese then, but I was definitely not a skinny kid.

20:18.455 --> 20:34.834
[SPEAKER_04]: was there a period of time where you lost baby fat and then uh... you know and then got fat later or yeah that was last week last week at it no um... i would say god probably until we work together it was a steady increase

20:35.375 --> 20:36.116
[SPEAKER_04]: the whole time.

20:36.716 --> 20:46.585
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember being horrified my freshman year of high school when they did health screening and I stood on this scale and I was £190 as a freshman.

20:46.625 --> 20:49.908
[SPEAKER_04]: And I was shocked.

20:50.048 --> 20:51.569
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't think I was able to see it.

20:51.869 --> 20:53.131
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah Bobby Supucasaw it.

20:53.351 --> 20:54.592
[SPEAKER_03]: Did he make a big stink?

20:54.912 --> 20:57.174
[SPEAKER_04]: No, he said, he said, you look fine.

20:57.414 --> 20:58.095
[SPEAKER_04]: He was a nice kid.

20:58.135 --> 20:59.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, he was a nice kid.

20:59.556 --> 20:59.937
[SPEAKER_04]: He was.

20:59.977 --> 21:01.858
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, but I'm sure opposite of cruelty.

21:01.918 --> 21:03.440
[SPEAKER_03]: Disjuckies wouldn't be that nice.

21:03.520 --> 21:07.884
[SPEAKER_04]: I suppose he talked about me behind my back like anyone else would, but at the time he was very nice.

21:08.004 --> 21:12.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you know, know that if he was nice to your face, because that to me sounds like a moment where it would be like,

21:13.505 --> 21:16.766
[SPEAKER_04]: yeah it was it was quite a bit of weight for that.

21:17.126 --> 21:18.006
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think I got to.

21:18.106 --> 21:23.207
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I was six feet when I graduated high school but not when I went into high school.

21:23.227 --> 21:25.128
[SPEAKER_04]: I couldn't tell you how tall I was at 12.

21:25.348 --> 21:27.928
[SPEAKER_14]: Well okay right now I'm at this middle school camp.

21:28.368 --> 21:32.949
[SPEAKER_14]: So there's like 400 kids and it's fun to watch the boys especially because you have the.

21:33.849 --> 21:36.050
[SPEAKER_03]: Be careful you finish the sentence.

21:36.838 --> 21:46.665
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm watching my works if I said girls that's even creepier because you have the 11-12-year-old boys who haven't hit that growth spurt yet and then you have the 14-year-olds that look like men.

21:47.725 --> 21:51.928
[SPEAKER_14]: Hi, Mr. Sandrange of Middle School youths, the kids just sprout up.

21:51.968 --> 21:52.588
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, they do.

21:52.929 --> 21:57.452
[SPEAKER_03]: 58 Giants fan rides, what's the difference between flavor and flavor profile?

21:58.232 --> 21:59.153
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, well, let me explain it.

21:59.893 --> 22:00.293
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

22:00.373 --> 22:01.374
[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, thank you Mike.

22:01.394 --> 22:02.515
[SPEAKER_03]: You watched a lot of cooking.

22:02.535 --> 22:03.576
[SPEAKER_04]: Was he being snarky?

22:03.896 --> 22:04.857
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure he was.

22:04.917 --> 22:05.977
[SPEAKER_04]: I bet he's in real life.

22:06.037 --> 22:07.118
[SPEAKER_04]: I bet he's an asshole.

22:07.258 --> 22:09.680
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not, uh, I'm not taking snarky today.

22:09.800 --> 22:12.121
[SPEAKER_03]: I've had no day and I don't entertain you.

22:12.221 --> 22:13.883
[SPEAKER_04]: You will not suffer fools today.

22:14.043 --> 22:15.584
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me check my uh, messages.

22:16.564 --> 22:17.245
[SPEAKER_04]: Just a second.

22:17.265 --> 22:18.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

22:18.846 --> 22:23.149
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, was that, uh, after you stepped off the scale and the kids nice to you?

22:23.409 --> 22:23.629
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

22:23.869 --> 22:26.071
[SPEAKER_14]: Did he laugh that once you uh, started running?

22:26.796 --> 22:31.486
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... he do you would have if i had run i do remember we had to stay until they recalibrated the scale

22:32.873 --> 22:34.435
[SPEAKER_14]: No, they had to bring in the other scale.

22:34.775 --> 22:39.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, well, they took me down to 95, so I could, you know, get on the drug deal.

22:39.658 --> 22:42.481
[SPEAKER_03]: I was more, I was more worried in the high school.

22:42.501 --> 22:43.121
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my goodness.

22:43.241 --> 22:43.581
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

22:44.462 --> 22:48.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Jim Schaffron, $100 super chat.

22:48.685 --> 22:49.326
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you, Jim.

22:49.386 --> 22:53.929
[SPEAKER_03]: Hopefully this makes up for me offering to buy Josh a drink Saturday.

22:53.949 --> 22:56.131
[SPEAKER_03]: I had an open bar.

22:56.151 --> 22:57.612
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have a memory of that?

22:57.692 --> 23:00.593
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, he offered to buy me a drink and I said they're all covered.

23:01.114 --> 23:03.235
[SPEAKER_14]: He said I think he said I don't think so.

23:03.555 --> 23:05.616
[SPEAKER_04]: I said trust me they offer to buy me dinner.

23:06.276 --> 23:08.237
[SPEAKER_04]: He said just go help yourself up in the above.

23:08.657 --> 23:08.777
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

23:08.837 --> 23:09.938
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a good guy.

23:10.018 --> 23:18.061
[SPEAKER_03]: If I had asked for a shot of McCallum, yeah, your father's event would I have received one complimentary?

23:18.341 --> 23:21.223
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, but would it be worth souring our relationship?

23:21.743 --> 23:24.024
[SPEAKER_14]: I asked for two bottles to go and they handed them to me.

23:24.634 --> 23:29.338
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I will say that the bar tab was much less than we anticipated.

23:29.839 --> 23:32.761
[SPEAKER_04]: I think people, I don't think a lot of people showed up to get hammered.

23:33.822 --> 23:36.604
[SPEAKER_04]: And so because of that, well, Mike, I know everybody.

23:37.025 --> 23:38.126
[SPEAKER_03]: I drank Miller Light though.

23:38.386 --> 23:40.548
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, oh, the new Light, we're from Miller.

23:40.588 --> 23:42.209
[SPEAKER_03]: The brand new product from Miller.

23:42.409 --> 23:46.073
[SPEAKER_03]: And I draft, I draft beer is what I consume, not a bottle.

23:46.333 --> 23:46.533
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

23:46.653 --> 23:50.496
[SPEAKER_03]: So I drank the cheapest beer you could drink outside a natural light as well.

23:50.777 --> 23:51.978
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, green natural light.

23:52.678 --> 23:58.124
[SPEAKER_03]: Green Irish natural life by the way you go to an Irish bar and you get all that one of those green draft beers It's natural life.

23:58.404 --> 24:11.078
[SPEAKER_04]: I should have you know what that would have been a great request of Jimmy could get one keg of green beer for my Geek Oh, what's this it's green beer in memory of my it comes from the reflecting pool

24:11.418 --> 24:12.079
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, it does.

24:12.739 --> 24:14.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I saw that online today.

24:14.621 --> 24:20.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, America's newest and favorite Halloween costume people thinking about October already.

24:20.687 --> 24:26.012
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's a guy with a blue tarp, but the blue tarp is plastic and it's peeling off.

24:26.092 --> 24:28.174
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, I'm going is the reflecting pool.

24:28.194 --> 24:29.135
[SPEAKER_04]: That's great.

24:29.275 --> 24:30.996
[SPEAKER_03]: Funny, funny, funny.

24:32.037 --> 24:36.702
[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, it's it's been an interesting time and an interesting day.

24:36.962 --> 24:39.284
[SPEAKER_03]: And now as usual I go to pick my son up.

24:39.324 --> 24:52.157
[SPEAKER_03]: It is a little baseball Campanese as can I bring Austin home and can I bring Alex home and there they are getting into God knows what Dan did Austin when he got in the car Did he say you just vigil your finger are it's wonderful hey

24:53.525 --> 24:56.887
[SPEAKER_03]: Now they started telling jokes, filthy jokes in the car.

24:57.147 --> 24:59.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Many things don't stop for his friend.

24:59.688 --> 25:00.949
[SPEAKER_03]: What did the horny frog say?

25:01.349 --> 25:01.589
[SPEAKER_04]: What?

25:02.250 --> 25:02.530
[SPEAKER_03]: Rub it.

25:04.391 --> 25:05.711
[SPEAKER_04]: That's terrific.

25:05.731 --> 25:07.532
[SPEAKER_03]: That isn't terrific joke.

25:07.832 --> 25:08.353
[SPEAKER_03]: I rewrote it.

25:09.453 --> 25:10.574
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, what was original?

25:10.794 --> 25:11.955
[SPEAKER_14]: I'll be left with the show.

25:12.175 --> 25:13.535
[SPEAKER_14]: Did you rewrite it for the kids?

25:14.036 --> 25:14.856
[SPEAKER_03]: I rewrote it.

25:15.156 --> 25:17.117
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you get a little correctness?

25:17.497 --> 25:18.038
[SPEAKER_14]: I get that.

25:18.158 --> 25:20.319
[SPEAKER_14]: But did you get in on the jokes with the kids?

25:20.983 --> 25:21.743
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, yeah, a little bit.

25:21.863 --> 25:26.325
[SPEAKER_03]: I, but I said a couple of times, I said, you know, not get off stop it, please.

25:26.605 --> 25:30.007
[SPEAKER_04]: And when you're laughing, when you said not get off, so you're actually encouraged to rub it.

25:30.067 --> 25:31.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Joke, I, I laughed out loud.

25:31.908 --> 25:32.848
[SPEAKER_03]: I couldn't help myself.

25:32.908 --> 25:33.628
[SPEAKER_03]: It was a fun agent.

25:33.648 --> 25:37.010
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you tell all of them that after dinner, you're going to work shop some material with them?

25:37.630 --> 25:37.910
[SPEAKER_04]: Good.

25:38.110 --> 25:41.692
[SPEAKER_14]: At that point, did you say, don't tell your parents, but you're one.

25:42.152 --> 25:58.002
[SPEAKER_03]: How could I be upset when my son is coming home with these kids that have just been out in 94 degree heat for four hours running around the baseball diamond and they're telling naughty jokes in the car.

25:58.582 --> 25:59.383
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't get mad.

25:59.503 --> 26:01.124
[SPEAKER_03]: That's hard for me to get mad at that.

26:01.164 --> 26:03.745
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, by me, even though I've been blown off.

26:03.966 --> 26:08.208
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, maybe you know, maybe you could tell a joke to the people that blew you off.

26:08.709 --> 26:11.090
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, if they know the pickle slicer joke,

26:11.690 --> 26:13.011
[SPEAKER_03]: What is the pickle slice or joke?

26:13.632 --> 26:15.594
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so a guy comes home.

26:15.634 --> 26:20.099
[SPEAKER_04]: He works at a factory and he says to his wife, I'm home, it was a weird day.

26:20.139 --> 26:26.125
[SPEAKER_04]: He says, bad day, he says not a real bad day, but I have this overwhelming urge I've never had before.

26:26.645 --> 26:27.466
[SPEAKER_04]: And she said, what?

26:27.526 --> 26:29.969
[SPEAKER_04]: He says, I wanna put my unit.

26:30.569 --> 26:34.855
[SPEAKER_04]: in the pickle slicer and she says, well, that's probably going to get you fired.

26:34.916 --> 26:35.977
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to try not to do that.

26:35.997 --> 26:40.083
[SPEAKER_04]: He says, I know it's a bad idea, but I'm going to try not to do it.

26:40.143 --> 26:40.844
[SPEAKER_04]: Next day comes home.

26:40.864 --> 26:44.890
[SPEAKER_04]: He says, honey, I still have this urge to put it in the pickle slicer.

26:45.651 --> 26:47.232
[SPEAKER_04]: She said, you really can't do that.

26:47.352 --> 26:48.853
[SPEAKER_04]: He says, I'm fighting every urge.

26:49.394 --> 26:50.034
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a weekend.

26:50.054 --> 26:51.135
[SPEAKER_04]: He goes back in on Monday.

26:51.175 --> 26:52.796
[SPEAKER_04]: He comes home down, trodden.

26:53.377 --> 26:54.437
[SPEAKER_04]: He said, I got fired.

26:54.818 --> 26:55.658
[SPEAKER_04]: She said, what happened?

26:55.678 --> 26:57.460
[SPEAKER_04]: He said, I put my dick in the pickle slicer.

26:58.160 --> 27:00.181
[SPEAKER_04]: And she says, well, what happened to the pickle slicer?

27:00.201 --> 27:01.282
[SPEAKER_04]: They fired her too.

27:05.521 --> 27:07.062
[SPEAKER_04]: You almost got through that one.

27:07.102 --> 27:09.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Without this thing, pick line out.

27:09.284 --> 27:10.965
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't need to call attention to it.

27:11.125 --> 27:12.707
[SPEAKER_03]: At least I kept it short.

27:13.387 --> 27:15.489
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you know, Jesse, you like this, Rob.

27:15.509 --> 27:16.550
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I was watching?

27:16.930 --> 27:19.932
[SPEAKER_03]: That popped up up my feed hard to find clips of this guy.

27:20.253 --> 27:21.073
[SPEAKER_03]: But I got one.

27:21.614 --> 27:22.495
[SPEAKER_03]: Red buttons.

27:23.455 --> 27:24.736
[SPEAKER_03]: He's so not funny.

27:25.257 --> 27:26.238
[SPEAKER_03]: And red buttons.

27:26.538 --> 27:28.800
[SPEAKER_03]: But he had a very solid...

27:29.622 --> 27:30.442
[SPEAKER_03]: like stick.

27:30.622 --> 27:32.583
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that he would never go to dinner.

27:33.124 --> 27:42.688
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, it's where he would say in the words of Noah's wife, who said to Noah, you're putting the papers down tonight.

27:43.837 --> 27:45.839
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that was just whole thing.

27:45.959 --> 27:51.023
[SPEAKER_04]: The structure, he was a great, as he was built build, like an after-dinner speaker.

27:51.463 --> 28:05.614
[SPEAKER_04]: He said, you know, a lot of people are here tonight, and it's great when someone can have a dinner, but there's a lot of people who never got a dinner, and then he pauses and people laugh, because they know what's going to be like, like, no, it's wife, who said tonight, you're putting the papers down.

28:05.754 --> 28:06.074
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

28:06.095 --> 28:07.035
[SPEAKER_03]: She never got a dinner.

28:07.055 --> 28:07.916
[SPEAKER_03]: She never got a dinner.

28:08.016 --> 28:11.719
[SPEAKER_04]: And you'll do it for 25 minutes, and maybe a 10% success, right?

28:13.820 --> 28:34.394
[SPEAKER_04]: But a good enough actor he didn't did a couple movies and then well when you watch that when you watch that material You just say to yourself how much fun with that have been you know To write a stick like that you could use it for years years and years and years and years then Had Sullivan came in these people that have been doing the same act for 40 years did it on TV and then they could never do it again

28:34.574 --> 28:39.896
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, do you have to have any red buttons available on the internet?

28:40.056 --> 28:53.683
[SPEAKER_03]: It's mostly in his phone, because it's mostly the Dean Martin roasts that red buttons did, but yeah, it would be like, you know, who would have thought that this person would get a dinner?

28:53.983 --> 28:54.503
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, exactly.

28:54.543 --> 28:57.804
[SPEAKER_03]: It was usually a dinner honoring somebody that's how he did it.

28:57.824 --> 29:00.906
[SPEAKER_03]: He was a cat skills guy, you see your favorite red?

29:01.946 --> 29:03.247
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, red fox.

29:04.009 --> 29:06.670
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh yeah, I wasn't thinking I was because I know you don't like red skeleton.

29:06.910 --> 29:08.050
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't like red skeleton.

29:08.170 --> 29:13.812
[SPEAKER_03]: Although red skeleton in retrospect thinking about the kind of person he was, I think he was a good person.

29:14.052 --> 29:18.574
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I do too, but he can never be great because he painted clowns a lot.

29:19.129 --> 29:28.652
[SPEAKER_03]: And he also, uh, he went for that, uh, modeling kind of syrupy stick, which was just a and he was very dirty in real life.

29:29.132 --> 29:30.393
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you mean, like, in his standup?

29:30.613 --> 29:30.793
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:30.813 --> 29:32.913
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, yeah, he, I mean, like that stage and stuff.

29:32.953 --> 29:33.074
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

29:33.094 --> 29:37.655
[SPEAKER_03]: But they, but they were all naughty, like Milton Burl, the first time I saw him like my god, he's filthy.

29:37.935 --> 29:39.896
[SPEAKER_04]: What about, uh, big red Alan Colterr?

29:39.936 --> 29:40.696
[SPEAKER_04]: Is he a favorite?

29:41.534 --> 29:43.555
[SPEAKER_03]: And he's no longer with the sea, you know, we lost him.

29:43.795 --> 29:49.536
[SPEAKER_04]: But we had an interview with him that we aired on TMOS Classic two or three weeks ago that was great.

29:49.696 --> 29:50.536
[SPEAKER_14]: Very cool, guys.

29:50.556 --> 29:51.537
[SPEAKER_14]: Very, very nice, man.

29:52.417 --> 29:54.177
[SPEAKER_14]: All right, here's a little red buttons.

29:54.557 --> 29:56.238
[SPEAKER_14]: Not where we're at.

29:56.518 --> 30:02.879
[SPEAKER_12]: Obviously, there's a fellow who's done pretty good and pretty good.

30:03.080 --> 30:04.520
[SPEAKER_12]: Very good and show business.

30:05.240 --> 30:07.661
[SPEAKER_12]: He's got an enemy, an an Oscar.

30:08.841 --> 30:12.582
[SPEAKER_12]: That's no enemy, that's an enemy, an enemy.

30:14.263 --> 30:15.923
[SPEAKER_12]: Jerry Sanju, an enemy.

30:17.184 --> 30:21.065
[SPEAKER_12]: Got to be an Oscar and a golden globe to prove it.

30:21.845 --> 30:25.126
[SPEAKER_12]: Let's say, ho, ho, to my old pal, red button.

30:29.284 --> 30:30.204
[SPEAKER_03]: Beautiful red hair.

30:30.805 --> 30:31.785
[SPEAKER_03]: They always do that.

30:32.045 --> 30:33.506
[SPEAKER_03]: They do that like thing with their.

30:33.906 --> 30:34.826
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't understand it.

30:34.866 --> 30:36.167
[SPEAKER_04]: They need something to them.

30:36.187 --> 30:37.447
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

30:37.507 --> 30:39.128
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they're going to do free.

30:39.188 --> 30:40.268
[SPEAKER_03]: It's all panels.

30:40.288 --> 30:43.089
[SPEAKER_03]: Hard and crowded.

30:43.109 --> 30:44.050
[SPEAKER_03]: You want me to skip ahead?

30:44.430 --> 30:45.830
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, safety and fight another one.

30:47.331 --> 30:49.452
[SPEAKER_03]: He looks like a ventriloquist dummy next to me.

30:52.324 --> 30:52.745
[SPEAKER_07]: What is this?

30:53.045 --> 30:57.291
[SPEAKER_07]: Two buttons, Wilfred's Sumner, Wilfred's Sumner, Wilfred's Sumner.

30:57.611 --> 31:00.615
[SPEAKER_07]: Unless you forget, I am Wilfred's Sumner.

31:01.055 --> 31:03.138
[SPEAKER_07]: Your pal, Wilfred's Sumner.

31:05.116 --> 31:07.457
[SPEAKER_12]: Well, remember Grant, remember Lee.

31:07.757 --> 31:08.858
[SPEAKER_12]: Okay, sorry for me.

31:09.118 --> 31:11.459
[SPEAKER_03]: My sincere apologies for even doing it.

31:11.639 --> 31:12.239
[SPEAKER_03]: I apologize.

31:12.299 --> 31:15.221
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe his stick was a little too hip for the Martin show.

31:15.301 --> 31:16.201
[SPEAKER_03]: It probably was.

31:17.141 --> 31:20.403
[SPEAKER_04]: I think I have a red button CD, but I'd have to find it.

31:20.903 --> 31:21.883
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:22.003 --> 31:22.824
[SPEAKER_03]: But you got it right.

31:22.884 --> 31:26.405
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, Dean Martin Rose, and he was wearing his tuxedo.

31:26.425 --> 31:28.866
[SPEAKER_04]: Could you recognize Dean Martin, Josh?

31:29.367 --> 31:29.867
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no.

31:30.267 --> 31:31.928
[SPEAKER_04]: Not even after just watching Cannonball.

31:33.497 --> 31:34.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, here's the drop.

31:34.558 --> 31:45.943
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he's younger than you are, and I'm older than you are older than you are because you watched stuff that was past your age range.

31:46.363 --> 31:46.843
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

31:46.923 --> 31:51.965
[SPEAKER_03]: The only person in this room to have watched these people on real television is yours truly.

31:52.426 --> 31:59.469
[SPEAKER_03]: I grew up with these guys on TV, but I mean, Dean was still viable in Josh's life.

32:00.129 --> 32:09.323
[SPEAKER_04]: Not very yet yet can't about run two movies he made and I was what for yeah, but you just watched it On Hicks next sure That doesn't mean anything.

32:09.544 --> 32:10.065
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you did.

32:10.085 --> 32:13.069
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, can let's give a little tease is that is that out yet?

32:13.169 --> 32:14.411
[SPEAKER_03]: That particular show.

32:14.471 --> 32:15.393
[SPEAKER_03]: That was a few weeks ago

32:15.673 --> 32:38.261
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... this week would it should drop today or tomorrow we did uh... and you'll be shocked at john josh's take on viva las Vegas with all of his president and that's the way he thought going in what do you what's your take on and market like nineteen sixty four in margarant and my take on uh... and margarant at all times yeah is phenomenal but the greatest

32:38.981 --> 32:47.765
[SPEAKER_03]: The, and you know what we can do this now, the greatest and Margaret appearance was on the Johnny Carson show when she was promoting a special now.

32:47.785 --> 32:48.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Why are you shaking your head?

32:49.405 --> 32:51.446
[SPEAKER_14]: Don't ask Rob, but he thinks of Anne Margaret.

32:52.087 --> 32:53.227
[SPEAKER_04]: What do you think of Anne Margaret?

32:53.547 --> 32:55.288
[SPEAKER_04]: I think she is traybox.

32:55.428 --> 32:56.708
[SPEAKER_04]: She is a knockout.

32:57.349 --> 32:58.549
[SPEAKER_04]: No, I agree.

32:58.909 --> 33:00.470
[SPEAKER_14]: But I don't want to put her to the Hicks.

33:00.790 --> 33:03.251
[SPEAKER_14]: We're Rob constantly talks about how good she looks.

33:03.431 --> 33:04.932
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I did bring it up a lot.

33:05.052 --> 33:07.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Eric says this is the geriatric hour.

33:07.573 --> 33:09.214
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, now I want you to find some.

33:09.234 --> 33:10.535
[SPEAKER_03]: I know I'm working you to death here.

33:10.775 --> 33:11.655
[SPEAKER_03]: This is really important.

33:11.956 --> 33:14.197
[SPEAKER_03]: This is Anne Margaret on Johnny Carson.

33:14.537 --> 33:16.158
[SPEAKER_03]: You will find this one.

33:16.178 --> 33:22.942
[SPEAKER_03]: She's wearing a blue matching denim outfit and you will let and I want to see if Eric W

33:23.602 --> 33:23.762
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

33:23.822 --> 33:27.183
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm going to run this, uh, you can skip ahead on this one as much as you want.

33:27.583 --> 33:37.346
[SPEAKER_03]: And I want to see what old eric geriatric things when he watches this clip, which I don't think you'd be able to air today on a variety of other kind.

33:37.506 --> 33:40.427
[SPEAKER_04]: Quite saucy and is most appealing.

33:40.627 --> 33:40.827
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

33:41.087 --> 33:43.187
[SPEAKER_03]: And she is a talented dancer.

33:43.347 --> 33:45.608
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how she made her name to start with.

33:46.108 --> 33:50.009
[SPEAKER_03]: And, uh, and you can maybe go halfway through this one if you wish.

33:50.089 --> 33:50.989
[SPEAKER_03]: But, uh,

33:53.490 --> 34:21.359
[SPEAKER_03]: it's downloading right now that's great now this is this is good stuff he's also confident I like what he's like Mike what do you think you for of course also sexy Mike and he and also in the same movie is Anne Margaret's father is played by William Demerist also sexy that's now that only makes it better to be true all right skip forward skip forward that's it Margaret she's gonna perform not Johnny get a haircut that I'm just gonna perform what I'm

34:22.452 --> 34:24.093
[SPEAKER_13]: You have a national health service over there, right?

34:24.473 --> 34:28.215
[SPEAKER_13]: You said that everybody has talking about Sweden and that they take care of their service.

34:28.235 --> 34:28.655
[SPEAKER_13]: There she is.

34:28.695 --> 34:29.455
[SPEAKER_08]: There she is.

34:30.216 --> 34:31.056
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, it's fabulous.

34:31.376 --> 34:32.817
[SPEAKER_13]: But you still say that they get depressed.

34:33.277 --> 34:34.197
[SPEAKER_08]: What doesn't everyone?

34:35.538 --> 34:38.579
[SPEAKER_08]: But we just keep it all inside.

34:38.639 --> 34:39.800
[SPEAKER_08]: I get mad once a year.

34:40.280 --> 34:41.641
[SPEAKER_08]: And then I start throwing things.

34:42.241 --> 34:42.421
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you?

34:42.441 --> 34:42.801
[SPEAKER_03]: Violent, yeah.

34:42.841 --> 34:43.102
[SPEAKER_08]: That's good.

34:43.122 --> 34:43.862
[SPEAKER_08]: Look at that, 70 is here.

34:43.882 --> 34:50.725
[SPEAKER_03]: Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait, wait

34:57.530 --> 35:01.616
[SPEAKER_04]: Thunder and lightning by Chai Chong Trong.

35:02.637 --> 35:04.339
[UNKNOWN]: On Sorry.

35:04.399 --> 35:07.423
[SPEAKER_04]: Can you do it?

35:07.803 --> 35:08.965
[UNKNOWN]: Alright.

35:09.606 --> 35:10.146
[UNKNOWN]: Good.

35:10.427 --> 35:12.229
[SPEAKER_03]: Jerry object.

35:12.629 --> 35:14.011
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, this is an old clip.

35:16.851 --> 35:18.232
[SPEAKER_14]: I'd like to see a lot of her.

35:18.312 --> 35:20.173
[SPEAKER_14]: You'd like to see what?

35:20.473 --> 35:22.755
[SPEAKER_14]: We're doing this now.

35:23.235 --> 35:23.995
[SPEAKER_09]: She could.

35:24.155 --> 35:27.257
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody's ages.

35:27.277 --> 35:32.580
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll let this run for a minute.

35:32.741 --> 35:36.042
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a lovely outfit.

35:36.923 --> 35:39.024
[SPEAKER_04]: I bet those jeans came with two attendants.

35:39.144 --> 35:41.266
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, safety.

35:41.286 --> 35:41.466
[SPEAKER_09]: Wow.

35:41.506 --> 35:41.726
[SPEAKER_09]: What?

35:45.978 --> 35:50.041
[SPEAKER_03]: Now the reason I'm letting you play this, turn it down a little bit.

35:50.782 --> 35:57.987
[SPEAKER_03]: The reason I'm letting you play this is not because of the dance although the dance is quite nice with the song.

35:58.047 --> 36:01.229
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and the Chan Margaret probably in her mid to late 30s, right?

36:01.389 --> 36:01.810
[SPEAKER_04]: Probably.

36:01.830 --> 36:02.790
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think so.

36:02.830 --> 36:03.751
[SPEAKER_04]: So something like that.

36:04.271 --> 36:08.334
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's Johnny Carson's reaction.

36:08.554 --> 36:13.478
[SPEAKER_03]: His legitimate reaction to the performance, which I found charming.

36:13.678 --> 36:16.019
[SPEAKER_03]: That Josh, this is what I grew up with this show.

36:16.039 --> 36:17.140
[SPEAKER_03]: I did it.

36:17.380 --> 36:28.186
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I would watch and I, as a young man, not sure what year this was, but as a young man who was probably in his teens, you know, watching this late at night.

36:28.446 --> 36:29.847
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, let me put it to you this way.

36:29.907 --> 36:31.088
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike was a small man.

36:31.448 --> 36:31.648
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

36:32.029 --> 36:32.489
[SPEAKER_14]: What's that?

36:33.009 --> 36:33.830
[SPEAKER_14]: I understand that.

36:34.110 --> 36:35.551
[SPEAKER_14]: Okay, it's the Rob.

36:36.291 --> 36:37.131
[SPEAKER_14]: We factor that.

36:39.071 --> 36:40.912
[SPEAKER_03]: I understand, because he'll not spot.

36:41.252 --> 36:42.373
[SPEAKER_03]: He has to do the stick.

36:42.533 --> 36:44.954
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what he's writing, but I'm not saying a word.

36:45.614 --> 36:51.757
[SPEAKER_14]: Also, you can maybe look ahead and not in the past, Rob.

36:52.338 --> 36:53.758
[SPEAKER_14]: She was much older before you get.

36:53.798 --> 36:57.100
[SPEAKER_14]: You didn't watch Mike watching this as a kid, as a teenager.

36:57.240 --> 36:58.161
[SPEAKER_14]: I can understand that.

36:58.541 --> 37:01.722
[SPEAKER_04]: Remember when we argued about what's a time capsule and what is dated?

37:02.223 --> 37:05.825
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, if you watch Vegas exist as a time capsule of her.

37:07.065 --> 37:12.249
[SPEAKER_04]: Because you can't see it anymore, but it proves that she's walking over to Johnny and Johnny puts his hands up.

37:12.269 --> 37:12.369
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

37:13.050 --> 37:14.371
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, uh-huh.

37:14.871 --> 37:19.915
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, yeah It's quite a long there's NBC old color camera, right?

37:19.935 --> 37:26.620
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah Hey, it looks close up there Here's the phone.

37:28.841 --> 37:33.345
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a good TV day Good day to watch the show on YouTube folks.

37:33.585 --> 37:35.346
[SPEAKER_03]: Please subscribe to our YouTube channel.

37:35.366 --> 37:36.147
[SPEAKER_03]: It'd be really nice

37:37.687 --> 37:39.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, if they don't get mad at us, there she goes.

37:41.448 --> 37:43.929
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, I think we all can agree.

37:44.309 --> 37:44.490
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

37:44.690 --> 37:48.011
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a rather titillating performance.

37:48.111 --> 37:49.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would agree.

37:49.071 --> 37:49.972
[SPEAKER_03]: By Ms. Margaret.

37:50.592 --> 37:57.474
[SPEAKER_03]: And I just, this is what, I think the raw heterosexuality sometimes of Johnny Carson amused me greatly.

37:57.674 --> 37:57.914
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

37:59.255 --> 38:00.215
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's Johnny, right?

38:00.455 --> 38:02.276
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm surprised I was able to stand up.

38:02.396 --> 38:03.617
[SPEAKER_03]: Quiet, mouth, please.

38:10.157 --> 38:12.898
[SPEAKER_13]: Would you all turn to page 186 in your himnalist?

38:14.439 --> 38:17.280
[SPEAKER_09]: Let us pray.

38:17.560 --> 38:18.881
[SPEAKER_13]: That's the opening, I'm sure.

38:18.901 --> 38:22.882
[SPEAKER_13]: That's what I'm gonna do it all right now.

38:23.082 --> 38:24.543
[SPEAKER_13]: Gotta be the most meatballs.

38:24.563 --> 38:27.304
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, that's my energy.

38:27.524 --> 38:29.565
[SPEAKER_09]: Please should take some.

38:30.305 --> 38:32.006
[SPEAKER_09]: Why don't you take some?

38:32.046 --> 38:32.686
[SPEAKER_13]: I should take some.

38:32.746 --> 38:33.967
[SPEAKER_13]: I think that'll do it for me, huh?

38:35.867 --> 39:00.323
[SPEAKER_13]: That's quite a number, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it's harder, it

39:00.939 --> 39:01.279
[SPEAKER_13]: Excellent.

39:01.299 --> 39:02.500
[SPEAKER_13]: Well, we got a first on our show.

39:03.000 --> 39:07.003
[SPEAKER_13]: He's trying to second, actually.

39:07.783 --> 39:09.464
[SPEAKER_04]: He's just totally flustered.

39:09.544 --> 39:10.845
[SPEAKER_13]: Yeah, he doesn't know where to go with.

39:10.865 --> 39:11.826
[SPEAKER_13]: What do we pause here?

39:13.367 --> 39:14.827
[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, watch.

39:14.867 --> 39:15.568
[SPEAKER_13]: Take our collection.

39:15.588 --> 39:18.089
[SPEAKER_13]: We have, you went to the same high school I understand.

39:18.570 --> 39:22.272
[SPEAKER_13]: And I may be wrong.

39:22.312 --> 39:24.053
[SPEAKER_13]: I didn't probably have.

39:24.753 --> 39:25.414
[SPEAKER_13]: Uh, Bruce Dern.

39:26.115 --> 39:31.938
[SPEAKER_08]: Yes, I just found a book that's a book that's got a cold water that's just fun just fun.

39:32.058 --> 39:34.800
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god You know what's funny that young Carson?

39:34.820 --> 39:55.452
[SPEAKER_04]: That's probably what mid-70s Carson Not mid-1970s his voice was buzzy almost he didn't he hadn't gone to a low voice yet And it was just his voice sounded like a buzzer almost and he had the low voice if you got that that was many many years of smokes Yeah, yeah, we were dealing with that particular time class

39:56.753 --> 39:58.315
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know if that's the word.

39:58.335 --> 40:06.066
[SPEAKER_03]: I would use what we do have to take a break and now when we come back We've got the tidbits for you ladies and gentlemen Kind of good bits of tid that's right tidbits.

40:06.346 --> 40:07.067
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, thank you.

40:07.087 --> 40:12.835
[SPEAKER_03]: Well children gather round the weather is getting warmer and that means that the bugs are coming

40:13.195 --> 40:22.658
[SPEAKER_03]: Critter City sweetheart, now I'm known as a do-it-your-selfers, so I do not pay top dollar for a crooked pest control company to kill my bugs and my wallet.

40:22.999 --> 40:23.819
[SPEAKER_03]: I use Pesty.

40:24.099 --> 40:27.300
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh-huh, Pesty is do-it-yourself pest control.

40:27.560 --> 40:36.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Their kit makes it so easy, it only takes a few minutes to apply, and with Pesty, you can get started at just $35 for treatment.

40:36.103 --> 40:40.525
[SPEAKER_03]: $35, you'll get a customized plan based on your location, bugs, and climate.

40:40.745 --> 40:47.448
[SPEAKER_03]: The kit includes a reusable electronic sprayer, mixing bag, pesticide gloves, gloves, and instructions.

40:47.768 --> 40:54.091
[SPEAKER_03]: Follow these glorious instructions and you can complete your application around your house in less than 10 minutes.

40:54.371 --> 40:54.811
[SPEAKER_03]: I've done it.

40:55.072 --> 40:55.652
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob's done it.

40:55.732 --> 40:56.192
[SPEAKER_03]: We love it.

40:56.432 --> 41:01.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Pesty gets rid of over 100 types of bugs plus Pesty is kid and pet friendly.

41:01.314 --> 41:05.216
[SPEAKER_03]: The pesticides they ship have been used in hospitals and schools all over the country.

41:09.238 --> 41:14.001
[SPEAKER_03]: Best of all, Pesty offers a 100% bug-free guarantee or your money bag.

41:14.281 --> 41:16.022
[SPEAKER_03]: Seriously, no questions asked.

41:16.242 --> 41:17.563
[SPEAKER_03]: Keep the bugs away with Pesty.

41:17.763 --> 41:21.645
[SPEAKER_03]: Go to pesty.com slash TMOS for an extra 10% off your order.

41:21.885 --> 41:26.908
[SPEAKER_03]: That's PESTI.com slash TMOS for an extra 10% off.

41:27.188 --> 41:28.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Pesty, it's the bestie.

41:30.424 --> 41:32.206
[SPEAKER_03]: just reading the comments are on today.

41:32.546 --> 41:33.107
[SPEAKER_03]: They really are.

41:33.347 --> 41:37.612
[SPEAKER_03]: The casino host wouldn't tell Ann Margaret not to come to the casino this weekend.

41:38.272 --> 41:39.213
[SPEAKER_03]: That is funny.

41:39.253 --> 41:39.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Hit the music.

41:40.034 --> 41:40.835
[SPEAKER_04]: That's for us.

41:40.875 --> 41:41.496
[SPEAKER_04]: Here we go.

41:41.756 --> 41:44.739
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh my god.

41:45.280 --> 41:51.726
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, one of the things that I wrote down today was simply, and I really had to talk about the weather.

41:51.746 --> 41:52.827
[SPEAKER_03]: His his drive is against.

41:52.947 --> 41:53.228
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:53.688 --> 41:54.850
[SPEAKER_03]: The heat in Florida.

41:54.910 --> 41:56.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's been craziness.

41:56.452 --> 42:01.418
[SPEAKER_03]: It's been stay out too long and you probably got to jump in a nice bath It's really amazing.

42:01.639 --> 42:02.299
[SPEAKER_03]: Too darn hot.

42:02.400 --> 42:04.302
[SPEAKER_09]: It's too darn hot.

42:04.362 --> 42:04.983
[SPEAKER_09]: Sammy Davis.

42:05.123 --> 42:08.528
[SPEAKER_03]: It is too darn hot.

42:09.008 --> 42:11.249
[SPEAKER_03]: It is, it is so hot down here.

42:11.389 --> 42:14.329
[SPEAKER_04]: But is it hotter than even last year?

42:14.429 --> 42:16.810
[SPEAKER_04]: Or is this just like a continuing curve?

42:16.950 --> 42:18.070
[SPEAKER_04]: I think you get used to it.

42:18.090 --> 42:22.391
[SPEAKER_03]: But I think, even we Floridians can get a little crazy with it.

42:22.411 --> 42:22.811
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

42:23.271 --> 42:24.512
[SPEAKER_03]: This is interesting to me.

42:24.532 --> 42:28.053
[SPEAKER_03]: A massive heat dome has settled over Europe.

42:28.133 --> 42:33.414
[SPEAKER_03]: It is shattering historical temperature records across more than two dozen countries.

42:33.894 --> 42:35.875
[SPEAKER_03]: France, you know the French, right, Rob?

42:36.075 --> 42:37.535
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yes, the Parisians.

42:37.895 --> 43:00.153
[SPEAKER_03]: The France recorded its hottest day in history with the thermometer spiking at a blistering 111 degrees Fahrenheit in the southwestern region in the UK, United Nations Secretary General Antonio Guterres delivered an emergency address during London Climate Action Week as outdoor temperature surge past 100 degrees.

43:00.473 --> 43:04.356
[SPEAKER_03]: Local governments across the continent are enacting emergency safety protocols.

43:04.656 --> 43:05.537
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't hear about this.

43:05.737 --> 43:06.237
[SPEAKER_03]: in that part.

43:06.437 --> 43:08.458
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you going to Europe again, Josh, you're going to go this year?

43:09.019 --> 43:09.199
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

43:09.599 --> 43:09.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

43:09.979 --> 43:10.900
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you're lucky.

43:11.620 --> 43:22.346
[SPEAKER_03]: You're all your gelato will have melted all the protocols, safety protocols being put across Europe to protect citizens as energy grids face unprecedented demand.

43:22.406 --> 43:25.227
[SPEAKER_04]: So, you know, that protection would have come in handy in 1940.

43:25.267 --> 43:25.967
[SPEAKER_04]: Where were they then?

43:26.288 --> 43:26.628
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

43:27.008 --> 43:27.949
[SPEAKER_14]: That's part of the problem.

43:27.989 --> 43:30.390
[SPEAKER_14]: Now is that their infrastructure is so old.

43:30.950 --> 43:33.772
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I suppose and it's scary because they're not used to it.

43:34.653 --> 43:38.355
[SPEAKER_03]: I have breaking news right here and you're going to want to write this down.

43:38.395 --> 43:39.016
[SPEAKER_03]: I got a pencil.

43:39.236 --> 43:46.501
[SPEAKER_03]: If you are keeping track of this story as I am on this show, Taylor, Travis, you know those two names.

43:46.541 --> 43:47.622
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, of course.

43:47.842 --> 43:48.022
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

43:48.142 --> 43:49.063
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, here we go.

43:49.583 --> 43:52.345
[SPEAKER_03]: The Madison Square Garden Mystery Speculation.

43:52.705 --> 43:54.526
[SPEAKER_03]: has reached a fever pitch.

43:54.686 --> 43:57.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god, this is probably what's causing all the heat in Europe.

43:57.649 --> 44:03.593
[SPEAKER_03]: As New York City prepares for a massive mystery event at Madison Square Garden.

44:04.073 --> 44:10.758
[SPEAKER_03]: An official city permit has been filed for an event at the iconic venue over the fourth of July weekend.

44:11.498 --> 44:17.983
[SPEAKER_03]: And all clues, point to Taylor Swift and Travis Kelsey's highly anticipated wedding.

44:20.375 --> 44:23.656
[SPEAKER_04]: And you know what they'll remember the anniversary if it's July 4th.

44:24.016 --> 44:25.796
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I think it should be July 3rd.

44:26.256 --> 44:27.997
[SPEAKER_03]: Ah, that's the trick right there, sure.

44:28.057 --> 44:32.037
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, adding fuel to the fire, Kelsey's closed friend George Kittle.

44:33.078 --> 44:34.718
[SPEAKER_04]: Who are we supposed to know who that is?

44:34.878 --> 44:35.638
[SPEAKER_04]: Another tight end.

44:35.718 --> 44:37.799
[SPEAKER_03]: George Kittle, Thomas tight end in the NFL.

44:38.159 --> 44:44.800
[SPEAKER_03]: He leaked to reporters that the couple has officially issued a strict no gifts policy for guests.

44:45.840 --> 44:52.085
[SPEAKER_04]: Swift was just so sad because when they set up their house with no registry How they gonna do it?

44:52.245 --> 44:53.085
[SPEAKER_14]: It's gonna be difficult.

44:53.125 --> 45:01.111
[SPEAKER_14]: I mean they're gonna need knives and forks and a blender the whole thing How was he able to share this with the strict NDA that last week they said all guests had the sign?

45:01.411 --> 45:04.833
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm not that yeah, maybe he's not because he was told to leak it.

45:04.853 --> 45:05.314
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why

45:06.354 --> 45:07.996
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, of course.

45:08.296 --> 45:22.008
[SPEAKER_03]: She, the lovely Taylor Swift, who's just seen flashing her massive engagement ring, Nashville, where she surprised fans with a live duet of love story along alongside country star, Laney Wilson.

45:22.088 --> 45:22.788
[SPEAKER_04]: That's fantastic.

45:22.848 --> 45:24.870
[SPEAKER_04]: If I had a pistol, I'd shoot myself right now.

45:25.270 --> 45:26.291
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, well, it's love, Rob.

45:26.311 --> 45:27.532
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just love is in the air.

45:27.572 --> 45:27.913
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

45:28.033 --> 45:29.214
[SPEAKER_04]: I totally understand it.

45:29.234 --> 45:29.654
[SPEAKER_04]: You know who's the

45:33.257 --> 45:35.983
[SPEAKER_04]: And he's gonna say Travis Kelsey never had a wedding.

45:36.764 --> 45:40.111
[SPEAKER_04]: Who once said the lady goodbye, what didn't you get a buzz cut?

45:41.682 --> 45:43.643
[SPEAKER_03]: They just paid that, what up, we got it.

45:43.963 --> 45:47.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, father, like son on the red carpet.

45:47.424 --> 45:47.864
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

45:48.404 --> 45:49.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Deacon, Philippe.

45:50.165 --> 45:59.628
[SPEAKER_03]: Just pulled off the ultimate hollywood throwback as the premiere of the new series L, the 22-year-old son of Reese Witherspoon and Ryan Philippe.

45:59.768 --> 46:00.389
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay, yeah.

46:00.749 --> 46:03.730
[SPEAKER_03]: Completely, this is Nepotism at its finest.

46:03.930 --> 46:04.330
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

46:04.450 --> 46:08.011
[SPEAKER_03]: He completely recreated his dad's iconic 2001 red carpet look.

46:10.437 --> 46:11.298
[SPEAKER_03]: Was it iconic?

46:11.598 --> 46:13.239
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, everyone remembers it.

46:13.319 --> 46:14.500
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, will you describe it to us?

46:14.560 --> 46:15.841
[SPEAKER_04]: Cause I know everyone remembers it.

46:16.322 --> 46:17.963
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it was a white suit.

46:18.403 --> 46:19.404
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that's right.

46:19.444 --> 46:20.005
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, what's it?

46:21.046 --> 46:22.567
[SPEAKER_04]: It was a tight denim outfit.

46:22.627 --> 46:23.808
[SPEAKER_04]: Wasn't it like Ann Marker?

46:24.188 --> 46:24.949
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob, it was 2001.

46:25.309 --> 46:30.053
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was a look from the original legally blonde premiere.

46:30.073 --> 46:30.133
[SPEAKER_03]: Ah.

46:30.293 --> 46:34.516
[SPEAKER_03]: Ryan wore a slick black suit paired with Ray Bands and a pink tie.

46:34.817 --> 46:36.118
[SPEAKER_03]: Just like Josh described.

46:36.518 --> 46:43.902
[SPEAKER_03]: Deacon looked identical to vintage footage of his father beside him at the premiere of the show L. I haven't heard.

46:44.723 --> 46:47.944
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it's a pretty cool.

46:48.545 --> 46:50.766
[SPEAKER_14]: That movie.

46:51.066 --> 46:55.349
[SPEAKER_04]: So it's L. L. E. It's like her name and really blonde.

46:55.369 --> 46:55.709
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah.

46:55.769 --> 46:57.010
[SPEAKER_14]: And here here he is.

46:57.290 --> 46:57.770
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, I see.

46:58.290 --> 46:58.831
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wow.

46:58.911 --> 47:00.972
[SPEAKER_04]: That is I fucking chronic.

47:01.412 --> 47:03.393
[SPEAKER_03]: That is beside him, of course, Rhys.

47:03.713 --> 47:14.217
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, Mama, she kept her signature method dressing streak alive, stunning the crowd in a custom sheer pink lace and she's a piece of work herself.

47:14.437 --> 47:15.938
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm not so sure I'm a big fan.

47:16.398 --> 47:21.320
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, she, you know, got in a little bit of trouble a few years back when she got pulled over like for the DUI, right?

47:21.340 --> 47:24.341
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and then she's kind of the version of, don't you know who I am?

47:24.361 --> 47:26.482
[SPEAKER_04]: That's right, that's right.

47:26.822 --> 47:29.263
[SPEAKER_04]: Have you ever seen the iconic suit of Ryan Fleep?

47:29.783 --> 47:38.054
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember on my way walking through the lobby of the hotel, Saturday night after your dad's memorial, and I had about, um, though the cops had asked me, I had about a hundred beers.

47:38.154 --> 47:38.975
[SPEAKER_03]: A hundred beers.

47:39.035 --> 47:43.321
[SPEAKER_03]: And, uh, I remember saying in the lobby, I said, I used to be a big deal in this town.

47:44.122 --> 47:46.164
[SPEAKER_04]: You should see my picture of the restaurant.

47:46.845 --> 47:47.987
[SPEAKER_04]: You, you, you, you, you.

47:50.660 --> 47:54.061
[SPEAKER_10]: You think I just got a call back from a fucking casino?

47:55.181 --> 47:58.302
[SPEAKER_10]: It just said it was a good plan of competing against us.

47:58.482 --> 48:02.123
[SPEAKER_04]: Then Josh, the tears stopped and he became angry and he yelled to the cop.

48:02.223 --> 48:04.343
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm wearing a cardboard belt!

48:06.144 --> 48:07.744
[SPEAKER_04]: You're, oh, you're going to hit the thing.

48:07.784 --> 48:08.864
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry about that.

48:09.204 --> 48:09.965
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep, play it.

48:10.105 --> 48:10.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on, damn it.

48:11.025 --> 48:11.465
[SPEAKER_03]: Do it.

48:11.805 --> 48:12.165
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

48:12.225 --> 48:16.846
[SPEAKER_03]: Your smart ring might soon become a key part of National Health Policy.

48:17.186 --> 48:17.606
[SPEAKER_03]: Hmm.

48:18.087 --> 48:19.487
[SPEAKER_03]: Health Secretary.

48:21.238 --> 48:32.381
[SPEAKER_03]: Katherine Hepburn, Jr. publicly endorsed wearable fitness and tracking tech, calling devices like the Apple Watch and or a ring a key tool.

48:32.561 --> 48:33.681
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, he's a key tool.

48:33.741 --> 48:34.101
[SPEAKER_03]: He is.

48:35.462 --> 48:37.722
[SPEAKER_04]: I have a question Mike, well, we're not talking about watches.

48:37.922 --> 48:38.142
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

48:38.722 --> 48:40.583
[SPEAKER_04]: I have seen on to move.

48:41.503 --> 48:58.945
[SPEAKER_04]: a watch it doesn't it's not a ugly watch it looks like a standard sort of like a like a diver's watch that has a built-in lighter and have you seen these i have not but signed me up like butane you fill it with the butane and you can light a cigarette with your with your what is that specifically the blow up and airplane

48:59.225 --> 48:59.525
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.

48:59.966 --> 49:00.306
[SPEAKER_04]: It is.

49:00.766 --> 49:05.929
[SPEAKER_03]: If you are going to venture out and you have nothing to wear on your wrist.

49:06.169 --> 49:06.330
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

49:06.390 --> 49:15.215
[SPEAKER_03]: And you want to put something on your wrist that really 99.9% of people would have no idea whether it was a nice watch or not a nice one.

49:15.615 --> 49:16.516
[SPEAKER_03]: You go to to move.

49:17.036 --> 49:19.638
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, picture yourself up something for 26 bucks.

49:20.038 --> 49:21.539
[SPEAKER_03]: And you will look fine.

49:21.559 --> 49:22.420
[SPEAKER_03]: You're good to go.

49:23.020 --> 49:26.262
[SPEAKER_04]: If you don't have a watch to wear and you really shouldn't go out with a bear wrist,

49:28.735 --> 49:49.414
[SPEAKER_03]: You see this sucker right here, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on,

49:49.734 --> 49:50.994
[SPEAKER_03]: It is slops right off.

49:51.115 --> 49:53.235
[SPEAKER_04]: How's he cut it on the dog's nose?

49:53.315 --> 50:00.978
[SPEAKER_03]: So the tracking tech he likes, he calls them key tools to help Americans take control of their own health.

50:01.378 --> 50:01.738
[SPEAKER_03]: Great.

50:01.898 --> 50:07.400
[SPEAKER_03]: The administration is viewing biometric data tracking as a core pillar of its new health care agenda.

50:07.700 --> 50:18.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Medical professionals are currently coordinating with tech developers to determine exactly which tracking metrics doctors actually want to see from their patients.

50:18.143 --> 50:19.204
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, maybe you know me.

50:19.244 --> 50:20.464
[SPEAKER_04]: My name is Core Pillar.

50:20.864 --> 50:24.146
[SPEAKER_14]: Core Pillar, and my doctor does that.

50:24.306 --> 50:28.627
[SPEAKER_14]: She wants to see, like, my Apple Health status and stuff on my health tracks by heartbeat.

50:28.648 --> 50:29.548
[SPEAKER_03]: How is your BP?

50:29.628 --> 50:31.609
[SPEAKER_03]: How is your, how are you really scuba?

50:31.629 --> 50:32.969
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you really wearing a ball watch?

50:32.989 --> 50:34.230
[SPEAKER_03]: That's one of my favorite brands.

50:34.430 --> 50:35.951
[SPEAKER_03]: And one of my best watches that I own.

50:36.391 --> 50:37.551
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely wonderful watch.

50:37.631 --> 50:41.233
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, and by the field, it's a tank and the best loom in the business.

50:41.253 --> 50:42.233
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know what loom is, Rob?

50:42.373 --> 50:42.994
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know what that is?

50:43.014 --> 50:43.714
[SPEAKER_04]: Fabric on it.

50:44.094 --> 50:47.315
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, loom is the stuff that you see the dial at night.

50:47.775 --> 50:49.215
[SPEAKER_03]: So you tell what the light is moving.

50:49.235 --> 50:49.735
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, luminous.

50:49.815 --> 50:50.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, luminous.

50:50.556 --> 50:51.816
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, let's go.

50:51.916 --> 50:53.256
[SPEAKER_03]: Wait a go, Scoob.

50:53.356 --> 50:54.177
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, let me hit it again.

50:54.217 --> 50:55.117
[SPEAKER_03]: I keep forgetting today.

50:55.297 --> 51:06.060
[SPEAKER_03]: A long distance athlete has shattered records by skateboarding entirely across the United States in just over five weeks.

51:06.380 --> 51:06.780
[SPEAKER_03]: Useful.

51:07.560 --> 51:21.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Is this anyone that your daughter has dated Rob and probably probably the incredible feet of human endurance He successfully traveled from the coast of California to the coast of Florida Well, wait a minute.

51:21.103 --> 51:24.624
[SPEAKER_03]: That's not going across the entire United States if it's Florida.

51:24.664 --> 51:24.904
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

51:24.924 --> 51:25.484
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you doing?

51:25.564 --> 51:30.025
[SPEAKER_14]: It is if you go across You said starts in California as a Florida, right?

51:30.265 --> 51:30.905
[SPEAKER_14]: Let me say yes.

51:30.925 --> 51:33.185
[SPEAKER_04]: He's diagonal then he's a diagonal or he just maybe

51:36.646 --> 51:40.510
[SPEAKER_04]: He should have just done root 50 all the way from Ocean City to Sacramento.

51:40.630 --> 51:41.390
[SPEAKER_04]: It's great shot.

51:41.651 --> 51:49.198
[SPEAKER_03]: Did the coast to California to the, uh, let's see the coast to coast journey was launched hold on just a second.

51:49.218 --> 51:49.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

51:49.698 --> 51:51.340
[SPEAKER_03]: Just if that would have taken care of it.

51:51.620 --> 51:53.081
[SPEAKER_04]: Uh, that's a skateboard alarm right.

51:53.121 --> 51:53.442
[SPEAKER_03]: Hello.

51:53.462 --> 51:53.662
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

51:54.703 --> 51:57.105
[SPEAKER_04]: My father never got that much into his skateboard John.

51:57.185 --> 51:58.466
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, please send him right through.

51:58.506 --> 51:59.107
[SPEAKER_03]: Appreciate it.

52:00.308 --> 52:00.828
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

52:00.969 --> 52:01.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Bye bye.

52:02.010 --> 52:02.210
[SPEAKER_03]: Game.

52:03.089 --> 52:05.630
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I thought it was someone calling me a call a man.

52:05.950 --> 52:06.931
[SPEAKER_03]: I forgot to call him that.

52:07.151 --> 52:08.431
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry about that.

52:08.451 --> 52:09.492
[SPEAKER_03]: Anyway, 39 days.

52:09.712 --> 52:12.173
[SPEAKER_04]: Please expect or collect call from Sam Quentin.

52:12.193 --> 52:13.273
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, put him right through.

52:13.694 --> 52:15.294
[SPEAKER_04]: The coast coast journey.

52:16.135 --> 52:21.617
[SPEAKER_03]: The real show folks was launched as a successful attempt to break his own previous Guinness World record level.

52:22.057 --> 52:25.239
[SPEAKER_03]: battling highway traffic variable weather and immense physical fatigue.

52:25.539 --> 52:27.440
[SPEAKER_03]: He averaged over 70 miles a day.

52:27.480 --> 52:30.221
[SPEAKER_03]: They're the dogs on four small wheels.

52:30.361 --> 52:35.204
[SPEAKER_04]: Anyone who sets out to break their own record deserves a kick to the nuts because that's stupid.

52:35.704 --> 52:37.085
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't need to protect your own record.

52:37.105 --> 52:37.845
[SPEAKER_04]: You've already got it.

52:38.065 --> 52:39.746
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, maybe he was feeling the pressure.

52:39.846 --> 52:40.387
[SPEAKER_14]: What's going on?

52:40.407 --> 52:41.347
[SPEAKER_14]: Maybe someone was building.

52:41.367 --> 52:41.567
[SPEAKER_03]: What?

52:41.868 --> 52:42.208
[SPEAKER_03]: Hold on.

52:42.368 --> 52:42.628
[SPEAKER_03]: OK.

52:42.848 --> 52:43.929
[SPEAKER_03]: This is one of the ribwoods.

52:43.949 --> 52:45.830
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you want to lean in and say hi to my guys here?

52:46.031 --> 52:47.912
[SPEAKER_03]: You got to come around because the camera's right here.

52:47.932 --> 52:48.973
[SPEAKER_14]: I think he's just letting it.

52:49.133 --> 52:49.513
[SPEAKER_03]: Alex, OK.

52:49.573 --> 52:53.215
[SPEAKER_03]: If I say your name, this is Alex, Alex, lean in, lean in right here.

52:53.275 --> 52:53.736
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's take a look.

52:53.756 --> 52:53.936
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's go.

52:53.956 --> 52:54.396
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's go.

52:54.416 --> 52:55.057
[SPEAKER_03]: Lately, right down.

52:55.197 --> 52:55.797
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

52:55.917 --> 52:56.237
[SPEAKER_03]: Alex.

52:56.298 --> 52:56.938
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

52:57.358 --> 52:58.079
[SPEAKER_03]: Stand up tall.

52:58.159 --> 52:58.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Alex, there he goes.

52:59.320 --> 53:00.380
[SPEAKER_03]: Alex is six nine.

53:00.420 --> 53:00.921
[SPEAKER_03]: Ladies, gentlemen.

53:01.241 --> 53:02.102
[SPEAKER_03]: Austin, come on in.

53:02.122 --> 53:02.742
[SPEAKER_03]: You're dancing.

53:02.782 --> 53:04.023
[SPEAKER_03]: How tall is Alex?

53:04.083 --> 53:04.403
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm tall.

53:04.443 --> 53:05.064
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you Alex?

53:05.104 --> 53:05.624
[SPEAKER_04]: Six two.

53:05.884 --> 53:06.384
[SPEAKER_04]: six two.

53:06.565 --> 53:13.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you look like my son he has to lean down and say hi to everybody now you stand up Austin go ahead stand up How taller you Austin?

53:14.470 --> 53:15.031
[SPEAKER_03]: Five ten.

53:15.531 --> 53:23.857
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, my god, my god, that's not politically incorrect.

53:23.917 --> 53:27.520
[SPEAKER_03]: You have a joke that you could tell I told you your your frog joke

53:28.622 --> 53:30.883
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, do you remember any of them are they all too filthy?

53:32.505 --> 53:35.466
[SPEAKER_09]: We are on the bonus show or the We are there to get out of here.

53:35.506 --> 53:36.387
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll see you later.

53:36.707 --> 53:39.509
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, exactly what a father was on the bonus show out.

53:39.749 --> 53:40.390
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody out.

53:40.470 --> 53:40.870
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

53:41.010 --> 53:42.311
[SPEAKER_03]: What would you say?

53:42.331 --> 53:42.731
[SPEAKER_03]: Bonus show.

53:42.771 --> 53:43.632
[SPEAKER_10]: I would have said something.

53:44.457 --> 53:51.203
[SPEAKER_03]: Austin, your dad's here is that to that to pick you up and I am not home or is it just us Alex is sleeping around.

53:51.223 --> 53:51.404
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

53:51.424 --> 53:52.765
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll also go watch his head.

53:53.125 --> 53:53.465
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

53:53.806 --> 53:54.366
[SPEAKER_04]: My nature.

53:54.526 --> 53:56.769
[SPEAKER_03]: You have a bad big enough for Austin?

53:57.069 --> 53:58.710
[SPEAKER_03]: Austin's not the one that is Austin's.

53:58.730 --> 53:59.972
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, Austin is sleeping over.

54:00.272 --> 54:00.752
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

54:00.812 --> 54:05.797
[SPEAKER_04]: He can sleep diagonally like when you go from Florida to California or you got a great

54:08.259 --> 54:10.120
[SPEAKER_14]: But he, he's Wisconsin kid.

54:10.140 --> 54:11.120
[SPEAKER_03]: He's Wisconsin kid.

54:11.140 --> 54:12.720
[SPEAKER_03]: So he's a cheese maker.

54:13.221 --> 54:15.101
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, cheese is fine.

54:15.161 --> 54:15.922
[SPEAKER_03]: We finished today.

54:16.002 --> 54:19.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Finally, a very literal traffic stop.

54:20.163 --> 54:35.888
[SPEAKER_03]: The Montana Highway Patrol had to pull over a vehicle this morning for a highly unusual fruit-based infraction state troopers shared a viral photo of an interstate traffic stop involving the iconic big banana car

54:36.628 --> 54:38.491
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you seen the big banana car?

54:38.511 --> 54:41.796
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure that's like, I had a dream once about a big banana.

54:41.816 --> 54:42.697
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

54:42.737 --> 54:43.037
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

54:43.057 --> 54:44.059
[SPEAKER_03]: You're watching.

54:44.500 --> 54:45.141
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know.

54:45.221 --> 54:48.205
[SPEAKER_03]: I custom vehicle completely shaped like a massive banana.

54:48.646 --> 54:49.747
[SPEAKER_03]: While the driver wasn't.

54:50.463 --> 54:52.864
[SPEAKER_03]: peeling out.

54:52.944 --> 55:04.307
[SPEAKER_03]: The sheer size and shape of the banana drew crowds of amused onlookers during the dubbing of America and a mandatory safety check from local law.

55:04.667 --> 55:11.148
[SPEAKER_03]: No citations were issued and the driver was sent on his way much to the delight of local commuters as they

55:17.590 --> 55:20.215
[SPEAKER_04]: Actually, you know, it's amazing about that car mic when they bought it.

55:20.275 --> 55:25.363
[SPEAKER_04]: It was green and now it's yellow Exciting is it it is really it's very very exciting.

55:25.384 --> 55:26.205
[SPEAKER_04]: Let me tell you there's

55:27.406 --> 55:29.087
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a big banana car.

55:29.387 --> 55:34.411
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, folks, navigating life these days isn't always easy.

55:34.991 --> 55:36.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Trust me, I get it.

55:37.233 --> 55:40.535
[SPEAKER_03]: I always get it, because that's what I do, ladies and gentlemen.

55:40.935 --> 55:51.122
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes it all adds up and you realize maybe it's time to talk to someone, but finding a therapist who actually takes your insurance, that can feel like a full-time job.

55:51.742 --> 56:01.928
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where Rula comes in, R-U-L-A, Rula connects you with licensed therapists and mental health professionals covered by insurance.

56:02.348 --> 56:08.471
[SPEAKER_03]: They work with over 100 insurance plans with average co-pays around $15 a session.

56:08.551 --> 56:09.532
[SPEAKER_03]: That is wonderful.

56:09.892 --> 56:13.315
[SPEAKER_03]: sometimes even zero dollars depending on your coverage.

56:13.596 --> 56:21.743
[SPEAKER_03]: They'll help you get matched with a provider who fits your needs and preferences with appointments available as soon as tomorrow.

56:22.124 --> 56:25.387
[SPEAKER_03]: Taking care of yourself should not wait, getting started today.

56:25.447 --> 56:26.367
[SPEAKER_03]: Do it with Rula!

56:27.048 --> 56:31.290
[SPEAKER_03]: mental health care should be affordable and it should be accessible.

56:31.630 --> 56:34.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Visit ruler.com slash TMOs today to get started.

56:35.032 --> 56:38.114
[SPEAKER_03]: That's r-u-l-a dot com slash TMOs.

56:38.474 --> 56:38.914
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

56:38.934 --> 56:39.354
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

56:39.394 --> 56:39.874
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

56:40.235 --> 56:40.655
[SPEAKER_03]: Rula.

56:40.715 --> 56:41.575
[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that.

56:41.595 --> 56:43.216
[SPEAKER_04]: That banana car surprised me.

56:43.236 --> 56:48.239
[SPEAKER_04]: I was expecting something more like the Oscar Meyer winner mobile, but it looked like a modified GTO.

56:48.659 --> 56:48.979
[SPEAKER_03]: It did.

56:49.179 --> 56:50.720
[SPEAKER_04]: It just looked like it would be fast.

56:50.960 --> 56:56.968
[SPEAKER_03]: I just remember, you know, long, long time ago, Donnie Osmond across the long and the Oscar Meyer Weener Mobile.

56:57.308 --> 56:59.731
[SPEAKER_03]: What in the first time I've been in that Weener Mobile.

56:59.751 --> 57:01.053
[SPEAKER_03]: There it is right there.

57:01.093 --> 57:01.373
[SPEAKER_03]: It's nice.

57:01.413 --> 57:02.334
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a nice convertible.

57:02.655 --> 57:05.558
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it actually has a real banana-like look to it as well.

57:05.578 --> 57:05.859
[SPEAKER_03]: It does.

57:06.359 --> 57:13.184
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, Mike, if you had to rank any novelty travel that you did, I mean, I know you've been in the weanermobile, anything else that compares to it.

57:13.204 --> 57:18.648
[SPEAKER_03]: I never, there are two things I turned down and they both involved heights and flying and I didn't do either one.

57:18.668 --> 57:19.789
[SPEAKER_03]: I can guess, but go ahead.

57:20.289 --> 57:29.616
[SPEAKER_03]: One, and I regret this to, people are going to give me shit about it too because I regret it to an extent that I turned down a ride in the blue angels jet.

57:30.296 --> 57:32.178
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'd be scared to do that.

57:32.218 --> 57:33.198
[SPEAKER_04]: I was turning that down also.

57:33.679 --> 57:37.301
[SPEAKER_03]: And I also turned down the blimp to ride in the good year blimp.

57:37.621 --> 57:39.443
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you see, I've done two blimps.

57:39.823 --> 57:40.784
[SPEAKER_04]: Never the good year blimp.

57:40.824 --> 57:45.147
[SPEAKER_04]: I did the blockbuster blimp, which was the same kind of thing, right?

57:45.167 --> 57:49.890
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, which was very docile and nice ride and wonderfully nice.

57:50.310 --> 57:54.954
[SPEAKER_04]: And then the red dog, remember red dog beer, which was, I think, Miller's answer to Budweiser.

57:54.974 --> 57:55.694
[SPEAKER_04]: It was horrible.

57:55.734 --> 57:56.855
[SPEAKER_04]: I read dog games.

57:57.035 --> 58:07.922
[SPEAKER_04]: But Red Dog had a blimp, and I believe our pilot was criminally insane, and oh, he did the dive, purge the spires of the Mormon temples.

58:08.162 --> 58:20.630
[SPEAKER_04]: And that caused, I can tell you to this day, that at that point, Roy Rogers had a hamburger with with grilled onions on it, because my engineer Dan Ryerson in the back seat had it for lunch.

58:20.990 --> 58:22.151
[SPEAKER_04]: And after the dive, we all

58:26.373 --> 58:27.914
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, absolutely raft.

58:28.154 --> 58:28.874
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely.

58:28.915 --> 58:29.195
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

58:29.735 --> 58:29.995
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

58:30.295 --> 58:31.896
[SPEAKER_03]: My plug misses won't marry in here.

58:31.996 --> 58:33.257
[SPEAKER_04]: Just push that to fun Josh.

58:33.277 --> 58:34.297
[SPEAKER_04]: They feel like you're on a boat.

58:34.337 --> 58:35.578
[SPEAKER_04]: It doesn't feel like an aircraft.

58:35.618 --> 58:35.918
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, baby.

58:35.938 --> 58:36.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow.

58:37.079 --> 58:38.419
[SPEAKER_09]: Michael has Spanish right now.

58:38.779 --> 58:39.980
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, Michael has Spanish right.

58:40.220 --> 58:40.841
[SPEAKER_09]: Michael.

58:41.321 --> 58:43.242
[SPEAKER_03]: He's just going all in that household.

58:43.522 --> 58:46.263
[SPEAKER_03]: Alex Alex is sleeping over Austin just left.

58:46.283 --> 58:48.224
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'll tell Michael that he's got Spanish.

58:48.364 --> 58:48.684
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

58:48.724 --> 58:49.285
[SPEAKER_09]: He has Spanish.

58:49.305 --> 58:50.125
[SPEAKER_09]: He needs to get on now.

58:50.305 --> 58:51.606
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael, you got to get on now.

58:51.646 --> 58:52.326
[SPEAKER_03]: Spanish now.

58:52.386 --> 58:53.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Mommy is not messing around.

58:53.467 --> 58:53.787
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

58:57.935 --> 58:58.716
[SPEAKER_14]: My first year.

58:58.736 --> 58:59.596
[SPEAKER_03]: Welcome to Summer.

59:00.137 --> 59:00.897
[SPEAKER_03]: Did I mention it?

59:00.917 --> 59:02.058
[SPEAKER_03]: It's supposed to be relaxing.

59:02.379 --> 59:02.659
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah.

59:02.839 --> 59:05.081
[SPEAKER_03]: Did I mention I'm 67 years old?

59:05.401 --> 59:06.902
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, Mike, it's time for Spanish.

59:06.922 --> 59:08.744
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't you know that Spanish happens at 4 o'clock?

59:09.384 --> 59:21.194
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know that my son has been studying Espanol since he was five years old online with the same guy on Hell who lives in Colombia but is from Venezuela?

59:21.514 --> 59:22.335
[SPEAKER_04]: Columbia, Maryland?

59:22.355 --> 59:24.979
[SPEAKER_03]: No, not Columbia, Maryland.

59:25.019 --> 59:26.440
[SPEAKER_03]: You'd do it for me.

59:26.480 --> 59:27.001
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

59:27.181 --> 59:30.045
[SPEAKER_04]: I just created a new name for a dorth.

59:30.505 --> 59:30.806
[SPEAKER_04]: Dorth.

59:30.826 --> 59:31.106
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm a dorth.

59:31.306 --> 59:31.947
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a dorth.

59:31.987 --> 59:32.608
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a dorth.

59:32.728 --> 59:33.109
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a dorth.

59:33.189 --> 59:37.454
[SPEAKER_04]: I thought that, but it comes out like, because you know, your wife, since meeting me, has always called me a dork.

59:37.795 --> 59:39.156
[SPEAKER_04]: So it actually fits right in.

59:39.357 --> 59:40.097
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob speedwack.

59:40.618 --> 59:44.200
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, internet trends or dad rock your choice.

59:44.240 --> 59:44.940
[SPEAKER_03]: You brought them down.

59:45.000 --> 59:48.181
[SPEAKER_04]: I want to talk about this internet trend because it's going to kill us all.

59:48.702 --> 59:56.745
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, have you heard about the suffix that they put on things maxing like right now your son is Spanish maxing.

59:56.825 --> 59:58.786
[SPEAKER_03]: He's going to the Yeah, I've heard that.

59:59.126 --> 01:00:02.668
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, there's a new one that goes against everything we've ever been taught.

01:00:03.348 --> 01:00:05.649
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's called TANMAXING.

01:00:06.109 --> 01:00:07.870
[SPEAKER_04]: TANMAXING, watch this video.

01:00:07.890 --> 01:00:11.331
[SPEAKER_00]: Came outside to TAN, but apparently I'm doing it well.

01:00:11.451 --> 01:00:19.573
[SPEAKER_00]: Creators across TikTok are TANMAXING by tracking optimal UV windows, documenting their exposure, and testing out different product combinations.

01:00:19.593 --> 01:00:22.674
[SPEAKER_00]: Basically, there's a strategy to max out your TAN this summer.

01:00:22.814 --> 01:00:25.255
[SPEAKER_06]: There are girls using TANMAXING Benz, like they'll say it seriously.

01:00:25.275 --> 01:00:27.416
[SPEAKER_06]: Like I'm trying to get as TANNA's possible.

01:00:27.796 --> 01:00:28.856
[SPEAKER_06]: Try to hear what it takes.

01:00:29.036 --> 01:00:31.817
[SPEAKER_06]: I always listen to film my face because I know that's good.

01:00:32.217 --> 01:00:47.441
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not as good with my body If I use an oil it has SPF and it's like that's better than not But I know that some people really just use like coconut oil, which I have done before but I've straight away Now that I'm on the older side of Gen Z. I feel like it makes my eyes look more blue It makes my teeth look wider makes my hair look darker.

01:00:47.461 --> 01:00:53.643
[SPEAKER_05]: I just feel like in general I feel like a lot of people can agree with me on this You just feel better

01:00:54.463 --> 01:01:17.231
[SPEAKER_04]: do you feel better when you get cancer that's what I want to know that's that's later don't worry about it now because it really is in the 70s they would give you tan accelerators and why remember one called tanya and they said it was just basically oil and they said we'll give you twice the tan and half the time and it's like inviting cancer into your body who thinks this is a good idea whether or not your eyes are blue

01:01:17.451 --> 01:01:23.355
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I used to name a max tanning when I was, you know, doing my stand-up routine in the CAD skills.

01:01:23.475 --> 01:01:33.181
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember there was nothing more excited than being introduced by Freddie Roman when he said, ladies and gentlemen, max tanning.

01:01:33.461 --> 01:01:34.762
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, hey, how are you?

01:01:34.882 --> 01:01:35.523
[SPEAKER_03]: How are you?

01:01:35.543 --> 01:01:35.783
[SPEAKER_03]: Great.

01:01:35.803 --> 01:01:37.224
[SPEAKER_03]: What have you got to call him Fred?

01:01:37.264 --> 01:01:38.405
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you call him Fred Rose?

01:01:38.465 --> 01:01:39.546
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah, Fred Roman.

01:01:39.626 --> 01:01:40.427
[SPEAKER_03]: Fred, thank you.

01:01:40.467 --> 01:01:41.828
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for that lovely introduction.

01:01:41.848 --> 01:01:42.909
[SPEAKER_04]: But I mean, it doesn't take.

01:01:43.229 --> 01:01:46.912
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not like trying to choose between sugar and saccharine and neutral sweet.

01:01:46.992 --> 01:01:48.674
[SPEAKER_04]: This has been proven over and over.

01:01:49.034 --> 01:01:51.736
[SPEAKER_04]: You've had procedures done because of yourselves.

01:01:51.776 --> 01:01:53.898
[SPEAKER_03]: Who is one that had a cancerous thing?

01:01:53.918 --> 01:01:54.719
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:01:54.759 --> 01:01:55.580
[SPEAKER_04]: Cut off for this arm.

01:01:56.240 --> 01:01:59.103
[SPEAKER_14]: Isn't it the sunburn that's bad for you not to tam?

01:01:59.623 --> 01:02:02.425
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's what I think it's all sun.

01:02:02.665 --> 01:02:04.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Here's what was explained to me.

01:02:04.447 --> 01:02:04.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:02:05.087 --> 01:02:14.375
[SPEAKER_03]: Since I'm the only one that's had anything hacked off his body recently, and I will tell you that this happened to me at my last visit to the dermatologist, they say they're still going weekly.

01:02:14.975 --> 01:02:15.196
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:02:15.496 --> 01:02:17.077
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was the PA lovely.

01:02:17.197 --> 01:02:17.758
[SPEAKER_03]: She was lovely.

01:02:17.998 --> 01:02:18.158
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:02:19.819 --> 01:02:24.161
[SPEAKER_03]: for you know, I can't carry with this delightful gentle rub of the fingers.

01:02:24.821 --> 01:02:27.582
[SPEAKER_03]: And I felt like I was watching and I'm Margaret.

01:02:28.302 --> 01:02:37.026
[SPEAKER_03]: So the way it was he's finding me what was what was taken off my body.

01:02:37.226 --> 01:02:38.907
[SPEAKER_03]: Very superficial fortunately.

01:02:39.447 --> 01:02:40.147
[SPEAKER_03]: It can be worse.

01:02:40.187 --> 01:02:43.008
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes they got a dig in and take a whole area out.

01:02:43.308 --> 01:02:45.769
[SPEAKER_03]: But they said this would probably be the result of a

01:02:48.964 --> 01:02:50.905
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, we can, we can take care of that, Mr. Amara.

01:02:51.345 --> 01:02:52.526
[SPEAKER_04]: Just, I think you, thank you.

01:02:52.546 --> 01:02:53.426
[SPEAKER_04]: Bye now on this, please.

01:02:53.446 --> 01:03:14.037
[SPEAKER_14]: All right, three, two, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, three, four, four

01:03:14.329 --> 01:03:19.952
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I can't, because whether I can sunscreen up and I'll still burn like a matchhead.

01:03:20.172 --> 01:03:24.594
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just fair skin that has been treated so delicately for many years.

01:03:25.415 --> 01:03:26.455
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm very sensitive to it.

01:03:26.555 --> 01:03:28.916
[SPEAKER_04]: If I were to get, I mean, I'll burn and that's fine.

01:03:29.456 --> 01:03:31.918
[SPEAKER_03]: But would you ever, would you ever spray tan?

01:03:32.438 --> 01:03:34.799
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's part of Mac Tan and it's the spray also.

01:03:35.199 --> 01:03:38.501
[SPEAKER_03]: I would go, you could go to a place and spray tan, couldn't you?

01:03:38.741 --> 01:03:42.326
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I could, but they may charge me extra being based on surface area.

01:03:42.566 --> 01:03:44.388
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't know how they charge.

01:03:44.448 --> 01:03:49.294
[SPEAKER_03]: But wouldn't that be kind of a cool thing for you to try to just have a different...

01:03:49.655 --> 01:03:51.457
[SPEAKER_03]: I would less powder-esque head.

01:03:51.758 --> 01:03:52.779
[SPEAKER_03]: I would look so good.

01:03:56.761 --> 01:04:00.962
[SPEAKER_04]: And you know what, not many people get to tan their head.

01:04:01.022 --> 01:04:02.223
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd get to tan my head.

01:04:02.463 --> 01:04:02.783
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:04:02.923 --> 01:04:03.243
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:04:03.303 --> 01:04:05.284
[SPEAKER_03]: So is there anything more to this trend or is that it?

01:04:05.304 --> 01:04:05.824
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, no.

01:04:05.864 --> 01:04:14.967
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just that bothers me that because some idiot wants to look brown that people are this is a death wish when they do stuff like that.

01:04:15.027 --> 01:04:24.153
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, people have been addicted to being out in the sun, tanning and attending salon, getting the spray tan's doing all of that.

01:04:24.473 --> 01:04:25.654
[SPEAKER_03]: There are people that are obsessed.

01:04:25.714 --> 01:04:30.958
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember those that lady they used to have in the reality show where she was like a tan mom, right?

01:04:31.078 --> 01:04:32.319
[SPEAKER_04]: So that was her name, right?

01:04:32.339 --> 01:04:33.960
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you recommend buying a tanning bed?

01:04:35.131 --> 01:04:35.871
[SPEAKER_04]: I did that once.

01:04:36.052 --> 01:04:36.412
[SPEAKER_04]: I know.

01:04:36.832 --> 01:04:37.632
[SPEAKER_04]: Previous marriage.

01:04:38.553 --> 01:04:39.493
[SPEAKER_04]: She's a good guy.

01:04:39.513 --> 01:04:40.174
[SPEAKER_04]: I'll tell you.

01:04:40.194 --> 01:04:41.294
[SPEAKER_03]: What are you going to say, Josh?

01:04:41.334 --> 01:04:41.754
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm sorry.

01:04:41.795 --> 01:04:44.436
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, I just wrap with just in my amy.

01:04:44.496 --> 01:04:46.437
[SPEAKER_14]: He should have seen a lot of this just walking around.

01:04:46.757 --> 01:04:50.279
[SPEAKER_14]: And if you get the tan, then you're less likely to burn.

01:04:50.539 --> 01:04:52.180
[SPEAKER_14]: So I think maybe there's some positives.

01:04:52.380 --> 01:04:53.381
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, maybe so.

01:04:53.581 --> 01:04:55.262
[SPEAKER_04]: I saw a lot of craggy skin.

01:04:55.302 --> 01:04:57.963
[SPEAKER_04]: Not as much max tanning, but I saw some craggy skin.

01:04:58.023 --> 01:05:07.348
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know how he spent as much time in Miami, and he would go out every day, and he would have no visible, uh, sun reaction.

01:05:07.368 --> 01:05:08.428
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, he had the umbrella.

01:05:09.008 --> 01:05:09.249
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:05:09.569 --> 01:05:15.152
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and also my, my bunny hat or boony hat, whatever it's called for Costco.

01:05:16.172 --> 01:05:17.193
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you ever had a tan?

01:05:18.434 --> 01:05:19.676
[SPEAKER_04]: I've gotten darker.

01:05:19.756 --> 01:05:23.822
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but I mean, you've seen me either burn or I'm pale white That's it.

01:05:23.982 --> 01:05:24.603
[SPEAKER_04]: It's it said.

01:05:24.863 --> 01:05:29.129
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, it's weird my father-tans my mom-tans I don't know.

01:05:29.189 --> 01:05:31.893
[SPEAKER_04]: I just I got I got I got something touching me.

01:05:31.913 --> 01:05:34.016
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay Josh, we've had just about enough of you

01:05:35.301 --> 01:05:51.757
[SPEAKER_04]: what about dad rock tell me about dad okay dad rock this makes me feel bad because they've got this new classification believe me they'll be a radio station soon it'll be called Harold or Bob or Claire or something like that Bob doesn't like the way you're looking at I'm so he's gonna play some Led Zeppelin

01:05:52.738 --> 01:05:55.784
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but when you think of Dad Rock, I would think of Led Zeppelin.

01:05:55.824 --> 01:05:57.006
[SPEAKER_04]: I would think of Van Halen.

01:05:57.026 --> 01:05:59.090
[SPEAKER_04]: I would think of maybe Aerosmith or the Beatles.

01:05:59.130 --> 01:06:03.718
[SPEAKER_04]: But now because of the age of people, these are the bands that are considered Dad Rock.

01:06:04.119 --> 01:06:05.522
[SPEAKER_04]: Why are you covering your mouth?

01:06:06.243 --> 01:06:10.384
[SPEAKER_03]: Bill Harrison said rock that's mercy not leaving the house.

01:06:10.424 --> 01:06:18.305
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I wish the same to you Bill be ashamed if something horrible happened to you and your wife if you were you know if you had the wherewithal to have a wife.

01:06:18.345 --> 01:06:18.705
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

01:06:19.005 --> 01:06:20.646
[SPEAKER_04]: It's it's lonely being Bill Harrison.

01:06:20.666 --> 01:06:22.106
[SPEAKER_03]: He does like to fight ladies.

01:06:22.206 --> 01:06:26.207
[SPEAKER_14]: I assume that rock is based on people my age.

01:06:26.607 --> 01:06:27.127
[SPEAKER_04]: I think so.

01:06:27.167 --> 01:06:30.108
[SPEAKER_04]: So Josh, what is your take on Blink 182?

01:06:30.668 --> 01:06:31.708
[SPEAKER_14]: It's my one of my favorite

01:06:32.488 --> 01:06:44.732
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, you see Blink 182 just missed me when I stopped listening to new music as a rule Because you know, there were no radio stations Blink 182 right on the edge Nobody know the answer is to why they're named Blink 182.

01:06:45.033 --> 01:06:45.373
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't.

01:06:45.933 --> 01:06:47.613
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a story behind that go.

01:06:48.274 --> 01:06:54.496
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know what it is Crees my creed is a dad rock

01:06:55.177 --> 01:06:55.557
[SPEAKER_03]: Creed.

01:06:56.057 --> 01:06:56.318
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:06:56.378 --> 01:06:58.498
[SPEAKER_03]: Creed, the one I used to do the impression of was what.

01:06:58.658 --> 01:06:59.259
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:06:59.339 --> 01:07:00.319
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:07:00.659 --> 01:07:10.924
[SPEAKER_04]: There's one evil thing about Creed is they came out with a song that had a strings remake for the uninitiated and those out of touch for a very long time.

01:07:11.584 --> 01:07:18.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Please to share at least verbally a hit from Blink 182 or from Creed, please, because I forget.

01:07:18.747 --> 01:07:19.727
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, he froze up.

01:07:20.108 --> 01:07:20.388
[SPEAKER_14]: All right.

01:07:21.949 --> 01:07:26.812
[SPEAKER_14]: By the way, Blink 182, the name is they used to be called Blink, but there was another band called Blink.

01:07:26.872 --> 01:07:28.453
[SPEAKER_14]: So they put numbers on that mean nothing.

01:07:28.933 --> 01:07:29.614
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, they're good.

01:07:29.634 --> 01:07:32.216
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you actually 181 different Blinks.

01:07:32.576 --> 01:07:38.520
[SPEAKER_14]: So like 182's big hit in the late 90s was the all the small things, all the small things.

01:07:39.040 --> 01:07:43.823
[SPEAKER_04]: And then Creed was with arms wide open, which was arms wide open.

01:07:43.883 --> 01:07:49.948
[SPEAKER_04]: And this was this was unfair because this string remix came out right when Julia was born.

01:07:50.768 --> 01:08:09.022
[SPEAKER_04]: and as a father, what's string what's string what I mean it was a remix of a rock record that they put strings on to make it even more lovely Yeah, and it was a real heart tucker to and for someone who's a new father it sucked me in, but then I got over it Okay, this is what they got pushed into the nickel back

01:08:09.622 --> 01:08:10.482
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, joke ban.

01:08:10.843 --> 01:08:11.323
[SPEAKER_14]: Exactly.

01:08:11.343 --> 01:08:12.323
[SPEAKER_14]: They were very talented.

01:08:12.984 --> 01:08:18.667
[SPEAKER_04]: Fallout boy who I still like, but I always think they would skew younger, but fallout boy is now dead.

01:08:18.727 --> 01:08:19.387
[SPEAKER_04]: Who liked it?

01:08:19.427 --> 01:08:19.967
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, they're younger.

01:08:20.007 --> 01:08:20.367
[SPEAKER_04]: True.

01:08:20.387 --> 01:08:20.668
[SPEAKER_04]: True.

01:08:20.688 --> 01:08:20.888
[SPEAKER_04]: True.

01:08:20.908 --> 01:08:21.988
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, fallout.

01:08:22.028 --> 01:08:24.069
[SPEAKER_03]: And you go to a fallout bike, boy concert.

01:08:24.089 --> 01:08:29.332
[SPEAKER_04]: I went to, I went to, I went to two of them and I've never been to a louder show in my life.

01:08:29.612 --> 01:08:30.713
[SPEAKER_03]: trivia question shoot.

01:08:31.033 --> 01:08:43.422
[SPEAKER_03]: My son has agreed and I said if possible they come to Tampa Miami that area not vain as is herely but this individual I will take my son to this concert.

01:08:44.803 --> 01:08:48.266
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it our guest number four which is food fighters?

01:08:48.466 --> 01:08:48.626
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:08:49.146 --> 01:08:49.487
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:08:49.947 --> 01:08:51.328
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's more more more modern.

01:08:51.388 --> 01:08:52.429
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it more modern?

01:08:52.669 --> 01:08:53.770
[SPEAKER_14]: Is it post-mallown?

01:08:54.354 --> 01:08:56.815
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, it's a bad money.

01:08:57.235 --> 01:08:57.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:08:57.556 --> 01:09:00.277
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's not the same genre general area.

01:09:00.897 --> 01:09:01.417
[SPEAKER_03]: Jelly roll.

01:09:01.958 --> 01:09:02.118
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:02.778 --> 01:09:03.198
[SPEAKER_04]: Lizzo.

01:09:04.119 --> 01:09:05.119
[SPEAKER_03]: No, getting closer.

01:09:05.519 --> 01:09:06.500
[SPEAKER_03]: Also, it's a female.

01:09:06.520 --> 01:09:06.800
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:09:07.160 --> 01:09:07.920
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it Madonna?

01:09:08.341 --> 01:09:08.541
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:09.221 --> 01:09:09.421
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

01:09:09.841 --> 01:09:10.762
[SPEAKER_04]: Is it Anne Margaret?

01:09:11.282 --> 01:09:13.043
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but now you're getting closer again.

01:09:13.143 --> 01:09:14.103
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Beyoncé.

01:09:14.544 --> 01:09:14.744
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:16.584 --> 01:09:17.685
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you know what, who might be?

01:09:17.885 --> 01:09:19.066
[SPEAKER_04]: It might be Lady Gaga.

01:09:19.366 --> 01:09:19.486
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:20.461 --> 01:09:23.344
[SPEAKER_04]: because I would go see her, um, I give up.

01:09:23.424 --> 01:09:25.225
[SPEAKER_03]: Who comments can participate to?

01:09:25.405 --> 01:09:27.928
[SPEAKER_03]: I like doing this, even when it's like something nobody knows.

01:09:28.608 --> 01:09:29.629
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, would you like to guess?

01:09:30.230 --> 01:09:31.090
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it's not Laney.

01:09:31.931 --> 01:09:32.111
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:33.212 --> 01:09:34.253
[SPEAKER_04]: Is this a really popular?

01:09:34.754 --> 01:09:34.934
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:09:35.715 --> 01:09:36.275
[SPEAKER_04]: Neither right.

01:09:37.336 --> 01:09:39.258
[SPEAKER_03]: Gosh, this is pretty, the name.

01:09:39.278 --> 01:09:40.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:09:40.539 --> 01:09:41.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Ethnic sounding.

01:09:43.201 --> 01:09:44.963
[SPEAKER_04]: Hmm.

01:09:46.404 --> 01:09:47.225
[SPEAKER_04]: Four syllables.

01:09:48.587 --> 01:09:53.330
[SPEAKER_04]: For syllable, ethnic name, is it the last name is for syllables?

01:09:53.670 --> 01:09:55.251
[SPEAKER_03]: No, the last name is two syllables.

01:09:55.572 --> 01:09:55.712
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh.

01:09:55.772 --> 01:09:57.353
[SPEAKER_03]: The first name is two syllables.

01:09:57.513 --> 01:09:58.514
[SPEAKER_04]: Demi Levat.

01:09:59.214 --> 01:09:59.434
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:10:00.515 --> 01:10:03.437
[SPEAKER_03]: You're getting, you're, you're remarkably close.

01:10:03.557 --> 01:10:03.937
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:10:04.177 --> 01:10:05.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Get the first letter.

01:10:05.538 --> 01:10:05.839
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:10:06.679 --> 01:10:08.160
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, you're turned to me.

01:10:09.221 --> 01:10:10.602
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not closed.

01:10:10.922 --> 01:10:12.483
[SPEAKER_14]: I want to see her in first letter.

01:10:12.803 --> 01:10:15.065
[SPEAKER_14]: First letter would be a D. Yes.

01:10:17.046 --> 01:10:19.327
[SPEAKER_04]: Doris, would you like to know the last name?

01:10:19.527 --> 01:10:20.227
[SPEAKER_03]: The last name?

01:10:20.587 --> 01:10:22.188
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, just give me the initial letter.

01:10:22.408 --> 01:10:22.968
[SPEAKER_03]: The initials.

01:10:23.128 --> 01:10:23.609
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:10:23.629 --> 01:10:24.609
[SPEAKER_03]: No, that's too easy.

01:10:24.729 --> 01:10:26.750
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, you already gave us D for the first one.

01:10:26.770 --> 01:10:28.251
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm just talking about what you want to give us.

01:10:28.671 --> 01:10:30.272
[SPEAKER_03]: The last word of the last word.

01:10:30.572 --> 01:10:32.133
[SPEAKER_03]: The last letter of the last name.

01:10:32.213 --> 01:10:40.176
[SPEAKER_04]: OK, beginning and starts with the D ends with an A. Daria, Dora, Dana, Darla.

01:10:40.897 --> 01:10:41.957
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, here's another hint.

01:10:42.317 --> 01:10:42.497
[SPEAKER_04]: OK.

01:10:45.617 --> 01:10:47.739
[SPEAKER_03]: Shupershekshi.

01:10:49.561 --> 01:10:53.204
[SPEAKER_04]: I knew that it would be someone sexy because you're going to see it.

01:10:53.344 --> 01:10:57.849
[SPEAKER_03]: It has been guessed by the chat group Bill Harrison 5816, Dua Lipa.

01:10:58.389 --> 01:10:59.010
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

01:10:59.590 --> 01:11:00.491
[SPEAKER_03]: Dua Lipa.

01:11:00.571 --> 01:11:01.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.

01:11:01.432 --> 01:11:01.652
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:11:01.712 --> 01:11:04.415
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael expressed in her cell cell take you to that show.

01:11:04.615 --> 01:11:06.696
[SPEAKER_03]: I would go, I would go see that with a picture.

01:11:08.516 --> 01:11:11.577
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I knew it already, Josh, but thank you for that.

01:11:11.677 --> 01:11:13.737
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, I have a hard time grabbing it.

01:11:13.757 --> 01:11:14.757
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my God, we're running late.

01:11:14.877 --> 01:11:16.278
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, just real quick.

01:11:16.378 --> 01:11:19.599
[SPEAKER_04]: I have a hard time wrapping my head around foodfighters, not being youthful.

01:11:19.939 --> 01:11:20.139
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

01:11:20.219 --> 01:11:21.259
[SPEAKER_04]: It's an amazing band.

01:11:21.339 --> 01:11:22.719
[SPEAKER_04]: Robert loves the foodfighters.

01:11:23.139 --> 01:11:29.061
[SPEAKER_04]: Green Day, I can see Incubus, Boo, Corn with a K, Boo, Lincoln Park, Boo.

01:11:29.381 --> 01:11:31.601
[SPEAKER_04]: I like the offspring and I like Weasers.

01:11:31.961 --> 01:11:33.342
[SPEAKER_04]: I think these are all good bands.

01:11:34.642 --> 01:11:35.703
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you're right.

01:11:35.743 --> 01:11:37.204
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just the way the timing is falling out.

01:11:37.224 --> 01:11:41.046
[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, that was your nickname My your father is memorial.

01:11:41.206 --> 01:11:42.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, exactly.

01:11:42.066 --> 01:11:42.687
[SPEAKER_03]: We see her.

01:11:42.967 --> 01:11:50.831
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, we got to take and I remember your nickname was corn corn with a cake corn liquor Hello everyone.

01:11:50.851 --> 01:11:53.873
[SPEAKER_03]: This is Michael Mara, perhaps you remember me from the show Hullablu

01:11:55.592 --> 01:11:58.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you heard everyone talking about peptides?

01:11:58.194 --> 01:11:58.994
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure, yeah.

01:11:59.054 --> 01:12:04.758
[SPEAKER_03]: Peptides are tiny chains of a amino acids that help support your body's natural processes.

01:12:05.178 --> 01:12:06.239
[SPEAKER_03]: And overall wellness.

01:12:06.379 --> 01:12:08.500
[SPEAKER_03]: So are you feeling tired all the time?

01:12:08.640 --> 01:12:09.120
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's talk.

01:12:09.521 --> 01:12:10.221
[SPEAKER_03]: Can't lose weight.

01:12:10.401 --> 01:12:12.162
[SPEAKER_03]: No matter what you do, let's talk.

01:12:12.262 --> 01:12:12.563
[SPEAKER_03]: Talk.

01:12:13.270 --> 01:12:14.170
[SPEAKER_03]: trouble sleeping.

01:12:14.470 --> 01:12:14.671
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:12:14.811 --> 01:12:23.994
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's talk with Freddy Roman and ladies if you're dealing with hot flashes night sweats mood swings weight gain poor sleep or low libido.

01:12:24.034 --> 01:12:31.257
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's talk about hormones hormone replacement therapy are HRT is now available to.

01:12:31.657 --> 01:12:33.478
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're not sure where to start, that's okay.

01:12:33.498 --> 01:12:48.806
[SPEAKER_03]: Visit Dermgloeskin.com and click on the weight loss and peptides button, then click explore products and take the wellness quiz, whether you're interested in weight management hormone support, healthy aging, better sleep, more energy or overall wellness.

01:12:49.086 --> 01:12:51.968
[SPEAKER_03]: The quiz can help you point you in the right direction.

01:12:52.308 --> 01:12:54.209
[SPEAKER_03]: where the quiz can help point you in the right direction.

01:12:54.229 --> 01:12:55.230
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, read that correctly.

01:12:55.610 --> 01:12:59.613
[SPEAKER_03]: HSA and FSA cards are accepted and clarinet is available too.

01:12:59.653 --> 01:13:02.715
[SPEAKER_03]: Visit dermgloeskin.com, take the wellness quiz today.

01:13:02.975 --> 01:13:09.940
[SPEAKER_03]: That's dermgloeskin.com, peptides are the future, and the future is at dermgloeskin.com.

01:13:09.980 --> 01:13:12.341
[SPEAKER_03]: Time for a very brief food segment.

01:13:12.522 --> 01:13:12.782
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

01:13:13.162 --> 01:13:15.203
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to tell you what I promised you yesterday.

01:13:15.223 --> 01:13:17.565
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to do a new America Kitchen, something special.

01:13:22.408 --> 01:13:23.289
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't have a review.

01:13:23.909 --> 01:13:24.809
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you haven't eaten it yet.

01:13:24.829 --> 01:13:26.150
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, it just came out today.

01:13:26.290 --> 01:13:30.432
[SPEAKER_04]: But if it is anything what it was, we are in for a treat.

01:13:30.712 --> 01:13:38.155
[SPEAKER_14]: Well, and this is what, so the news is that Apple has changed their apple pie to a fried donal pie.

01:13:38.335 --> 01:13:40.436
[SPEAKER_04]: McDonald's has gone back to the fried apple.

01:13:40.516 --> 01:13:42.337
[SPEAKER_14]: Apple, apple, apple is their phone.

01:13:42.897 --> 01:13:43.858
[SPEAKER_14]: Now, it's called a hide-and-seater.

01:13:43.878 --> 01:13:48.783
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn't realize that Apple changed their, that Big Donald changed their Apple Pie.

01:13:49.204 --> 01:13:51.166
[SPEAKER_14]: I thought it just started to suck in the 90s.

01:13:51.767 --> 01:13:51.907
[SPEAKER_14]: No.

01:13:51.927 --> 01:13:53.428
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn't know they changed it completely.

01:13:53.628 --> 01:13:57.472
[SPEAKER_04]: I explained this to you, and that Popeyes still fries their pies.

01:13:58.093 --> 01:14:19.580
[SPEAKER_04]: And they're saying this is for the susquist centennial, or whatever our 250th birthday is as a country, because Apple pie is American, they're back to frying them, which means you can now permanently injure your mouth again, eating a McDonald's pie, because if you're if you, you know, you don't, you're not patient and you're a hog and you shove it into your mouth, you'll burn your mouth, and I will, and you might too.

01:14:19.940 --> 01:14:21.541
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I never was an apple pie guy.

01:14:22.043 --> 01:14:50.339
[SPEAKER_04]: we used to have on the in high school we had a spotlight up in the lighting booth at the theater and had someone taped to it caution filling his heart that they ripped off of an apple five bucks because the light was so high exactly yeah I during the time that apple pies came out with McDonald's I was a massive hostess fruit pie yeah but it's a different product I know yeah that's what I like to if I want to pie that's and that was your

01:14:52.012 --> 01:14:59.527
[SPEAKER_04]: uh... it was a tie between uh... apple and blueberry do you remember the mascot for them no fruit pie the magician

01:15:02.128 --> 01:15:02.749
[SPEAKER_03]: there it is.

01:15:03.609 --> 01:15:08.453
[SPEAKER_03]: So when can we get a taste test on the, uh, when's it coming out?

01:15:08.473 --> 01:15:09.634
[SPEAKER_14]: Do we know it comes out today?

01:15:10.054 --> 01:15:10.855
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:15:10.935 --> 01:15:13.817
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you can we maybe try to do a taste test tomorrow?

01:15:13.837 --> 01:15:14.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you want to try it?

01:15:14.617 --> 01:15:15.758
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you want to?

01:15:16.058 --> 01:15:17.800
[SPEAKER_14]: I could sneak out.

01:15:17.860 --> 01:15:20.442
[SPEAKER_14]: Are you, are you up in like the Adoronix or something like that?

01:15:20.482 --> 01:15:22.643
[SPEAKER_14]: Like a hundred miles from a McDonald's?

01:15:23.043 --> 01:15:26.366
[SPEAKER_14]: I am probably, I am probably 25 minutes from a McDonald's.

01:15:26.446 --> 01:15:27.626
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, we're taping in the afternoon.

01:15:27.666 --> 01:15:29.187
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll try to grab it over the group.

01:15:29.267 --> 01:15:30.408
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we'll try to do that.

01:15:30.668 --> 01:15:32.849
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so you hit the other night.

01:15:33.069 --> 01:15:34.029
[SPEAKER_03]: Made this before.

01:15:34.109 --> 01:15:35.270
[SPEAKER_03]: It did not do over.

01:15:35.490 --> 01:15:40.532
[SPEAKER_03]: Made it about three days ago, actually on my birthday on June 22nd.

01:15:40.932 --> 01:15:43.473
[SPEAKER_03]: I made it and it was a smash.

01:15:44.414 --> 01:15:47.317
[SPEAKER_03]: did you change it between the failure and the success?

01:15:47.758 --> 01:15:47.958
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.

01:15:47.998 --> 01:15:48.519
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:15:48.659 --> 01:15:51.283
[SPEAKER_03]: I kind of didn't go by a recipe.

01:15:51.663 --> 01:15:51.823
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:15:51.843 --> 01:16:01.657
[SPEAKER_03]: I just kind of looked at a couple of videos and then went into the kitchen and made sure I had the right ingredients and that was my second try at beef stroke me up, uh, stroke it off.

01:16:03.719 --> 01:16:14.269
[SPEAKER_03]: It was, oh my god, I killed it, I killed it and I think I killed it because of one major ingredient and that was Worcestershire sauce.

01:16:14.529 --> 01:16:15.330
[SPEAKER_04]: Very important.

01:16:15.550 --> 01:16:22.897
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, you food influencers that all have to play with the name of the product Worcestershire sauce.

01:16:23.277 --> 01:16:25.199
[SPEAKER_03]: I just said the correct pronunciation.

01:16:25.559 --> 01:16:36.908
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, please stop with the wooby tick because you're too fucking lazy to actually figure out the pronunciation of Worcester as in Worcestershire, as in Worcester Massachusetts.

01:16:37.188 --> 01:16:43.293
[SPEAKER_03]: It's W-O-O-C-H-E-S-T-E-R. That's the phonetic pronunciation.

01:16:43.313 --> 01:16:46.076
[SPEAKER_03]: There's a, there's a, there's a, there's a, there's a big red neck.

01:16:46.456 --> 01:16:48.818
[SPEAKER_03]: I should say W-O-O-S-T-E-R, Worcester.

01:16:49.118 --> 01:16:53.662
[SPEAKER_04]: There's a big fat redneck with a beard that cooks on the on the socials.

01:16:53.702 --> 01:16:57.886
[SPEAKER_04]: And he says, put in a half teaspoon of has your sister saws.

01:16:58.266 --> 01:16:59.567
[SPEAKER_04]: And I just want to kick him in the eye.

01:16:59.767 --> 01:17:00.007
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:17:00.148 --> 01:17:00.328
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

01:17:00.368 --> 01:17:01.269
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, you don't be dumb.

01:17:01.629 --> 01:17:02.209
[SPEAKER_03]: Little cream.

01:17:02.450 --> 01:17:03.310
[SPEAKER_03]: Little heavy cream.

01:17:03.891 --> 01:17:07.534
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, little, uh, minced nuts, but diced fine onions.

01:17:07.574 --> 01:17:10.897
[SPEAKER_04]: Did you dredge the meat in flour and cook it before?

01:17:10.917 --> 01:17:11.037
[SPEAKER_04]: Or how

01:17:11.217 --> 01:17:11.738
[SPEAKER_04]: I do the beat.

01:17:11.758 --> 01:17:13.481
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the one thing I didn't do.

01:17:13.701 --> 01:17:19.009
[SPEAKER_03]: I added a little flour, but I did it later in the process process when I mixed it up with a little stock.

01:17:19.450 --> 01:17:20.632
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually, it was not stock.

01:17:20.872 --> 01:17:21.773
[SPEAKER_03]: It was broth.

01:17:21.793 --> 01:17:24.097
[SPEAKER_03]: Beef broth that you get.

01:17:24.157 --> 01:17:25.219
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was...

01:17:28.230 --> 01:17:28.731
[SPEAKER_03]: It was great.

01:17:28.831 --> 01:17:30.852
[SPEAKER_03]: I followed her recipe last time and it didn't work out.

01:17:30.872 --> 01:17:32.172
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, did you serve it over noodles?

01:17:32.613 --> 01:17:33.133
[SPEAKER_03]: I did not.

01:17:33.233 --> 01:17:36.654
[SPEAKER_03]: It was so good that everybody ate it without me cooking up the egg noodles.

01:17:36.855 --> 01:17:38.555
[SPEAKER_03]: It was fantastic.

01:17:38.575 --> 01:17:41.817
[SPEAKER_03]: You ate it with that dishes just with your eating with our hands.

01:17:43.170 --> 01:17:43.950
[SPEAKER_03]: Right out of the bowl.

01:17:44.431 --> 01:17:45.111
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:17:45.311 --> 01:17:46.092
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:17:46.252 --> 01:17:47.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Are we up on your thing?

01:17:47.472 --> 01:17:47.793
[SPEAKER_03]: Are we?

01:17:47.973 --> 01:17:48.413
[SPEAKER_03]: We are.

01:17:48.493 --> 01:17:49.894
[SPEAKER_04]: And it's a really long segment.

01:17:49.914 --> 01:17:50.874
[SPEAKER_03]: I think I'm going to enjoy it.

01:17:51.274 --> 01:17:51.555
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:17:51.615 --> 01:17:53.075
[SPEAKER_03]: We will do that when we come back.

01:17:53.396 --> 01:17:55.717
[SPEAKER_03]: You ladies and gentlemen are listening to the Michael Maris Show.

01:17:55.737 --> 01:17:57.158
[SPEAKER_03]: We got a beautiful video coming up.

01:17:57.458 --> 01:17:58.839
[SPEAKER_03]: But first, the time is now.

01:17:59.299 --> 01:18:02.441
[SPEAKER_03]: The TMOS cruise 2027 is happening soon.

01:18:02.461 --> 01:18:03.301
[SPEAKER_03]: Ladies and gentlemen.

01:18:03.601 --> 01:18:05.042
[SPEAKER_03]: Very excited about this year.

01:18:05.743 --> 01:18:06.443
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually next year.

01:18:06.843 --> 01:18:22.638
[SPEAKER_03]: This year, it's a better price, a longer trip, more notice, join Mike Robb Josh, and your fellow Americans aboard the All-New Margarita billet sea islander, sailing January 20 on 2027, five days and four nights of laughs.

01:18:23.098 --> 01:18:29.682
[SPEAKER_03]: a live podcast recording meet and grades tropical weather in the dead of winter and plenty of time to unwind.

01:18:30.063 --> 01:18:31.203
[SPEAKER_03]: We depart from Tampa.

01:18:31.484 --> 01:18:41.290
[SPEAKER_03]: You get two relaxing days at sea, a Saturday stop in beautiful Cosimel, Mexico, and one final chill day before heading home on Monday.

01:18:41.370 --> 01:18:47.734
[SPEAKER_03]: Monday, it's going to be us and everybody out there just jammed on the boat, having a great time.

01:18:47.974 --> 01:18:48.895
[SPEAKER_03]: We're going to play that game.

01:18:48.915 --> 01:18:49.715
[SPEAKER_03]: You like so bad.

01:18:49.755 --> 01:18:50.176
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

01:18:51.036 --> 01:18:54.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, uh, what was the, uh, the next, the next thing.

01:18:54.318 --> 01:18:55.439
[SPEAKER_04]: I might, you threw me.

01:18:55.539 --> 01:18:56.640
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the next big thing.

01:18:56.720 --> 01:18:57.601
[SPEAKER_04]: The next big thing.

01:18:57.681 --> 01:18:58.161
[SPEAKER_04]: Exactly.

01:18:58.401 --> 01:19:08.328
[SPEAKER_03]: So, uh, go to mycomeryshow.com and, uh, that's actually, uh, TMOS podcast.com and, uh, click on the cruise and get all the information you need to sign up.

01:19:08.589 --> 01:19:10.410
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, do I, uh, have any updates?

01:19:10.470 --> 01:19:13.312
[SPEAKER_03]: Is there anything you need to add to this little message?

01:19:13.452 --> 01:19:13.652
[SPEAKER_03]: No.

01:19:13.852 --> 01:19:14.353
[SPEAKER_03]: No, we're good.

01:19:14.413 --> 01:19:15.033
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:19:15.073 --> 01:19:15.994
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'll be speaking.

01:19:17.913 --> 01:19:31.087
[SPEAKER_03]: Rob is going to be playing the game that he forgot you know, I forgot the title My yeah, yeah, forgets forgets often as we all do as we get older Without further ado, he has not forgotten the beautiful video.

01:19:31.667 --> 01:19:33.870
[SPEAKER_03]: I like that some beautiful video

01:19:35.993 --> 01:19:38.034
[SPEAKER_04]: But there are plenty of reasons not to like Oprah.

01:19:38.235 --> 01:19:40.276
[SPEAKER_04]: This is my most recent.

01:19:40.496 --> 01:19:47.881
[SPEAKER_04]: She was, it appears to be like a fan session, almost like a press conference with people at Con.

01:19:48.361 --> 01:19:52.364
[SPEAKER_04]: And she's talking about her interview, her last interview with Whitney Houston.

01:19:52.464 --> 01:19:58.609
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, she tells a story that Whitney Houston's family says is Patently Falls.

01:20:02.759 --> 01:20:07.223
[SPEAKER_04]: Oprah says during this, she asked her audience never to talk about it when it happened.

01:20:07.784 --> 01:20:09.185
[SPEAKER_04]: And here she is talking about it.

01:20:09.525 --> 01:20:11.367
[SPEAKER_04]: So she's going back on her own work.

01:20:14.253 --> 01:20:22.176
[SPEAKER_01]: I had such trust on the Oprah show audience that when he did, I think it was her last show with us.

01:20:22.196 --> 01:20:23.916
[SPEAKER_01]: And she had gone back on drugs.

01:20:24.437 --> 01:20:29.678
[SPEAKER_01]: The first hit if you I did with her when we went behind stage and asked her about her attention, she was clean.

01:20:30.219 --> 01:20:34.660
[SPEAKER_01]: But the day she came to my show then to perform in front of the audience, she was not.

01:20:35.140 --> 01:20:37.561
[SPEAKER_01]: And she fell off of the stage.

01:20:39.782 --> 01:20:41.162
[SPEAKER_01]: And I knew that,

01:20:43.914 --> 01:20:49.526
[SPEAKER_01]: If that story got out, that should fall off of the stage, that everybody would be destroyed by that.

01:20:50.167 --> 01:20:54.696
[SPEAKER_01]: And so even only audience was there, and the audience had cameras, I begged them.

01:20:55.652 --> 01:20:56.012
[SPEAKER_01]: not.

01:20:56.492 --> 01:20:57.953
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, because you're so powerful.

01:20:57.973 --> 01:20:58.313
[SPEAKER_01]: Yeah.

01:20:58.653 --> 01:21:02.755
[SPEAKER_03]: And now he's saying it, but also, you know, I'm so scared.

01:21:02.775 --> 01:21:03.015
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:21:03.255 --> 01:21:08.477
[SPEAKER_03]: I had such trust with my audience, because I was so powerful.

01:21:08.737 --> 01:21:09.317
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, God.

01:21:09.357 --> 01:21:14.319
[SPEAKER_04]: So when it just swims in like me more than it's the absolute worst in her family.

01:21:14.479 --> 01:21:18.080
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Whitney's family says she was not high when she fell.

01:21:18.180 --> 01:21:23.802
[SPEAKER_04]: And she did fall during a walk through with the stage lights off when it was dark on an unfamiliar stage.

01:21:24.303 --> 01:21:24.803
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's it.

01:21:25.543 --> 01:21:31.786
[SPEAKER_04]: And I tend to believe that to be the truth because why wait this long to tell a story that's not even true.

01:21:31.806 --> 01:21:32.867
[SPEAKER_04]: She just can't stop.

01:21:33.047 --> 01:21:33.487
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

01:21:33.507 --> 01:21:34.068
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

01:21:34.108 --> 01:21:34.468
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't.

01:21:34.568 --> 01:21:35.748
[SPEAKER_03]: It's said every turn, right?

01:21:35.768 --> 01:21:36.869
[SPEAKER_04]: She doesn't have an outlet now.

01:21:36.909 --> 01:21:39.210
[SPEAKER_04]: So now people are paying to come see her tell lies.

01:21:39.270 --> 01:21:41.051
[SPEAKER_04]: So everyone in France, good for you.

01:21:42.672 --> 01:21:47.596
[SPEAKER_04]: It's very important to look behind your television and make sure your wires aren't tangled up.

01:21:48.357 --> 01:21:54.783
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you are behind your television and the wires are tangled up and one of them is very thick and it's hissing at you.

01:21:55.403 --> 01:21:57.725
[SPEAKER_04]: You may want to call a snake wrangler.

01:21:59.146 --> 01:22:00.147
[SPEAKER_04]: This is in Australia.

01:22:00.868 --> 01:22:01.468
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh God.

01:22:01.789 --> 01:22:02.850
[SPEAKER_03]: Scary Australia.

01:22:03.130 --> 01:22:03.370
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:22:04.591 --> 01:22:05.292
[SPEAKER_09]: Did you have a door?

01:22:05.332 --> 01:22:05.972
[SPEAKER_09]: I found something?

01:22:05.992 --> 01:22:06.072
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh.

01:22:06.092 --> 01:22:06.393
[SPEAKER_09]: Oh, this is...

01:22:08.468 --> 01:22:12.610
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, just nice and plain, maybe too much fauna around here.

01:22:12.630 --> 01:22:14.011
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, wait, you'll see the snake.

01:22:16.732 --> 01:22:18.433
[SPEAKER_04]: He's just happy as a clown back there.

01:22:18.453 --> 01:22:19.914
[SPEAKER_14]: Yeah, cause it's nice and warm.

01:22:23.615 --> 01:22:30.019
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't tell whether it's a boom slag, not it's, it's too big to be in a house.

01:22:30.099 --> 01:22:33.320
[SPEAKER_03]: I probably, it's also not, it's not that much the way you're handling it.

01:22:33.880 --> 01:22:35.641
[SPEAKER_04]: But still, who wants that?

01:22:35.901 --> 01:22:36.942
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, it's being made of.

01:22:38.121 --> 01:22:38.581
[SPEAKER_03]: What is it?

01:22:38.641 --> 01:22:41.824
[SPEAKER_04]: They don't identify the snake, which I hate.

01:22:43.065 --> 01:22:44.766
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody wants to know if it's poison, it doesn't.

01:22:44.986 --> 01:22:46.107
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it looks poison.

01:22:46.547 --> 01:22:46.787
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:22:47.108 --> 01:22:48.328
[SPEAKER_03]: It's got the triangular hands.

01:22:48.509 --> 01:22:49.069
[SPEAKER_09]: Yeah, long.

01:22:49.309 --> 01:22:50.430
[SPEAKER_04]: Look how big it is.

01:22:50.850 --> 01:22:51.371
[SPEAKER_09]: On the toy.

01:22:52.629 --> 01:22:55.910
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he's behind the talent.

01:22:56.110 --> 01:22:59.752
[SPEAKER_03]: He's behind the tilly and we're not gonna say a match for them.

01:23:00.292 --> 01:23:04.693
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not sure how it makes me believe he bites you really bitchy right on the form.

01:23:04.773 --> 01:23:06.994
[SPEAKER_03]: So he's got his two teeth marks right there.

01:23:07.034 --> 01:23:07.994
[SPEAKER_03]: Take a look at those.

01:23:08.034 --> 01:23:09.395
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that was a deep bite.

01:23:09.555 --> 01:23:09.915
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:23:10.135 --> 01:23:18.059
[SPEAKER_04]: And let's close with this, Mike, this is a, as they used to say on NBC, NBC animation recreation.

01:23:18.559 --> 01:23:24.262
[SPEAKER_04]: This is what could have, it's not animated, but this is what could have happened when cheese was invented.

01:23:24.582 --> 01:23:28.224
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you ever stop to think what it must be like when they invented cheese?

01:23:28.764 --> 01:23:31.346
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it was, it was something like this.

01:23:34.565 --> 01:23:36.106
[SPEAKER_11]: Wait, why pour it out?

01:23:36.926 --> 01:23:37.867
[SPEAKER_11]: What if I fucked with it?

01:23:38.447 --> 01:23:40.849
[SPEAKER_11]: Did a bunch of weird experiments bullshit to it?

01:23:41.289 --> 01:23:42.410
[SPEAKER_11]: Let it sit out for days?

01:23:42.670 --> 01:23:43.450
[SPEAKER_11]: No, months?

01:23:44.051 --> 01:23:44.291
[SPEAKER_11]: No.

01:23:45.071 --> 01:23:45.431
[SPEAKER_11]: Years.

01:23:45.832 --> 01:23:47.373
[SPEAKER_11]: They cut myself off from the world.

01:23:47.753 --> 01:23:49.174
[SPEAKER_11]: They want to understand they're not ready.

01:23:49.514 --> 01:23:51.235
[SPEAKER_11]: I could try and was skimmed whole.

01:23:51.795 --> 01:23:54.838
[SPEAKER_11]: 2%, so many permutations, so many possible outcomes.

01:23:55.139 --> 01:23:59.763
[SPEAKER_11]: What if I separated the chunky parts from the liquid parts and messed around with the temperature and shit?

01:24:00.044 --> 01:24:04.428
[SPEAKER_11]: Everybody knows that milk plus time equals gross, but what if you pushed past that?

01:24:04.728 --> 01:24:05.829
[SPEAKER_11]: What if it gets good again?

01:24:06.190 --> 01:24:07.591
[SPEAKER_11]: It's practically right now!

01:24:07.631 --> 01:24:07.992
[SPEAKER_11]: Milk!

01:24:08.272 --> 01:24:09.794
[SPEAKER_11]: What if there's something past butter?

01:24:10.614 --> 01:24:11.015
[SPEAKER_01]: But what?

01:24:11.455 --> 01:24:14.577
[SPEAKER_11]: I feel like I'm reaching out in the darkness to grab something I can't see.

01:24:14.997 --> 01:24:16.378
[SPEAKER_11]: But I'm afraid of what I'll find.

01:24:16.398 --> 01:24:20.981
[SPEAKER_11]: And if we were first cheese, it smells extremely weird.

01:24:21.001 --> 01:24:22.922
[SPEAKER_11]: Maybe we should three times.

01:24:23.503 --> 01:24:25.024
[SPEAKER_11]: My body isn't built to handle it.

01:24:25.704 --> 01:24:26.265
[SPEAKER_11]: No one says.

01:24:26.765 --> 01:24:29.527
[SPEAKER_11]: The only logical thing to do is put it in every dish there is on it.

01:24:30.938 --> 01:24:35.641
[SPEAKER_04]: It makes me wonder, could it have been that disgusting?

01:24:35.781 --> 01:24:37.423
[SPEAKER_04]: And maybe it was.

01:24:37.743 --> 01:24:38.663
[SPEAKER_03]: You never know.

01:24:38.764 --> 01:24:41.465
[SPEAKER_03]: Maybe somebody just left something where it shouldn't have been left.

01:24:41.505 --> 01:24:42.386
[SPEAKER_03]: That is awesome.

01:24:42.406 --> 01:24:42.966
[SPEAKER_03]: So gross.

01:24:43.207 --> 01:24:46.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I'll keep you posted as to what's happening in my life.

01:24:46.609 --> 01:24:47.369
[SPEAKER_03]: Ladies, gentlemen.

01:24:47.389 --> 01:24:47.810
[SPEAKER_03]: Good.

01:24:47.970 --> 01:24:48.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Big sleepover.

01:24:49.011 --> 01:24:50.091
[SPEAKER_04]: Phone me to Mike.

01:24:50.111 --> 01:24:52.013
[SPEAKER_03]: Call six foot two sleepover tonight.

01:24:52.773 --> 01:24:55.114
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I will, I'll let you know as soon as they get back to me.

01:24:55.134 --> 01:24:55.955
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, in Spanish.

01:24:55.975 --> 01:24:56.555
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, yeah.

01:24:56.815 --> 01:24:58.036
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, he just wrapped it up.

01:24:58.056 --> 01:24:58.476
[SPEAKER_03]: Very good.

01:24:58.736 --> 01:25:02.598
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll see you tomorrow with a brand new episode for Mr. Joshua Rook and Rob Spuack.

01:25:02.898 --> 01:25:04.439
[SPEAKER_03]: Mike Omar is saying so long.

01:25:04.499 --> 01:25:05.119
[SPEAKER_03]: Everybody.

01:25:05.219 --> 01:25:05.899
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

01:25:08.183 --> 01:25:11.145
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:25:11.405 --> 01:25:17.029
[SPEAKER_03]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:25:17.289 --> 01:25:20.431
[SPEAKER_02]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.

01:25:20.571 --> 01:25:22.892
[SPEAKER_02]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment.

01:25:22.912 --> 01:25:26.474
[SPEAKER_02]: Why don't you love me?

01:25:27.255 --> 01:25:30.537
[SPEAKER_09]: Michael is very, very attractive.