#3672: The Pick of Nit

WEBVTT

00:01.215 --> 00:06.418
[SPEAKER_03]: This episode of the Michael Meracial is brought to you by the TMOS Amazon Portal.

00:06.718 --> 00:11.640
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember to click the Amazon link at TMOSpodcast.com before you shop.

00:11.960 --> 00:12.961
[SPEAKER_03]: It's that easy.

00:13.141 --> 00:13.601
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

00:13.901 --> 00:15.322
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, on with the show.

00:16.440 --> 00:22.322
[SPEAKER_05]: You always get your way And all's reach out a little bit Hey!

00:22.522 --> 00:39.027
[SPEAKER_13]: Michael Mera, Radio Entertainment Wow, on half of the year It's a podcast But I want to excitement We have today It's the Michael Mera Show With Michael Mera And Rob Spiewack Now here's Mike

00:41.025 --> 00:42.326
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, very Christmas.

00:42.346 --> 00:44.087
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, you better watch out.

00:44.127 --> 00:44.947
[SPEAKER_03]: You better not.

00:44.987 --> 00:48.569
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, it's our halfway to Christmas Christmas in July.

00:51.891 --> 00:53.852
[SPEAKER_03]: Christmas in July, everybody.

00:53.952 --> 00:56.673
[SPEAKER_03]: I guess it technically is Christmas in July.

00:56.733 --> 00:59.795
[SPEAKER_03]: New feature we're going to get right out of the gate on the show today.

00:59.835 --> 01:02.296
[SPEAKER_03]: Ladies and gentlemen, it's commercials.

01:02.376 --> 01:06.018
[SPEAKER_03]: We don't understand at robbery of familiar with the deans.

01:06.899 --> 01:08.359
[SPEAKER_03]: The Dean's, no help me.

01:08.639 --> 01:12.020
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, let's run the commercial without any hesitation.

01:12.040 --> 01:12.980
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, here we go.

01:13.000 --> 01:14.921
[SPEAKER_07]: That's the Dean, I'm Daisy Dean.

01:15.141 --> 01:17.121
[SPEAKER_07]: Welcome to Dean and Company.

01:18.041 --> 01:22.722
[SPEAKER_07]: Watch, and you could say your relatives are your friends.

01:23.763 --> 01:25.303
[SPEAKER_07]: Or it can even be you.

01:26.163 --> 01:27.223
[SPEAKER_07]: So give comfortable.

01:27.443 --> 01:31.424
[SPEAKER_07]: And don't go away, because we'll be right back.

01:31.444 --> 01:34.005
[SPEAKER_07]: It's time for Tupperwood Winning Dean and Company.

01:35.094 --> 01:38.957
[SPEAKER_04]: Top award winning and three of them are there and you might see your friend.

01:39.077 --> 01:45.122
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't have any idea what that is It seems to be a local commercial.

01:45.562 --> 02:03.035
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know You know Mike we you often run the beginning of the show with a small clip and I was excited to date and play the Orzman Chevrolet jingle Yeah, because that is an ad that explains things and I think it might be the greatest local ad in the history of Washington DC So that is just the jingle

02:03.295 --> 02:09.279
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I mean, the whole ad has a it would start with a guy and his wife and they were like the lock horns.

02:09.299 --> 02:30.613
[SPEAKER_04]: They were unhappy and they would say I want a blue car and she would say I want a yellow car and it was a heated argument and then they would roll they would rule out the roll out a car that was painted half blue and half yellow and the salesman would point at them and say you always get your way and or is men Chevrolet and there's a whole song.

02:30.993 --> 02:32.253
[SPEAKER_04]: And I'm sure you remember it, right?

02:32.854 --> 02:35.154
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it Pat Mauswalt, our friend Patton?

02:35.914 --> 02:37.375
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, he does Orsman Dodge.

02:38.275 --> 02:39.835
[SPEAKER_04]: Orsman Dodge.

02:39.995 --> 02:43.476
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't depend on the Orsman Dodge.

02:43.516 --> 02:45.097
[SPEAKER_04]: Great, something in great price.

02:45.137 --> 02:47.197
[SPEAKER_04]: Great names, great price.

02:47.617 --> 02:48.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, great names, good.

02:48.638 --> 02:50.958
[SPEAKER_03]: And then you're a Palette Farrow Dodge.

02:51.018 --> 02:53.499
[SPEAKER_03]: For trucks and things, and done, done, done, done, done, done, done.

02:53.839 --> 03:11.231
[SPEAKER_04]: your pal at ferrox dodge and they ruined it all when they started who was the family They did mark down was that stolen that had a character called mark down and he would and it sucked right And he was like this bookish a church maybe yeah, you had a judge.

03:11.251 --> 03:16.515
[SPEAKER_03]: He had a judge cape on right and he was marked down I just pulled out of their ass

03:17.075 --> 03:20.717
[SPEAKER_03]: No thought went into it whatsoever because you put him in a judges count.

03:20.998 --> 03:23.219
[SPEAKER_04]: What the, what does that have to do with anything?

03:23.479 --> 03:33.666
[SPEAKER_04]: Nothing at all, but as you probably know what this ham had to reference, I would like to sing you the entire Orisman song, because even though they haven't run it in 30 years, it is still in my head.

03:34.166 --> 03:35.027
[SPEAKER_04]: and it goes like this.

03:35.447 --> 03:39.711
[SPEAKER_04]: You always get your way at Oursman Chevrolet.

03:40.091 --> 03:42.654
[SPEAKER_04]: It's the number one dealer with the number one deal.

03:43.054 --> 03:45.476
[SPEAKER_04]: Step right in and get behind the wheel.

03:45.516 --> 03:48.199
[SPEAKER_04]: We service selection and credit while you wait.

03:48.599 --> 03:50.981
[SPEAKER_04]: Step right on to Oursman and drive on home today.

03:51.161 --> 03:55.785
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh you always get your way at Oursman Chevrolet.

03:56.786 --> 03:56.966
[SPEAKER_03]: Yep.

03:57.126 --> 03:58.227
[SPEAKER_03]: Patent to know what you're doing.

03:59.148 --> 04:02.491
[SPEAKER_03]: We had good local commercials for car dealers.

04:02.551 --> 04:03.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, we did.

04:03.452 --> 04:04.533
[SPEAKER_03]: Most markets did.

04:04.653 --> 04:05.433
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

04:05.634 --> 04:08.256
[SPEAKER_04]: L.A. had that guy that everybody talked about.

04:08.276 --> 04:08.556
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

04:08.596 --> 04:12.499
[SPEAKER_04]: It's definitely a top 10 market that you're not going to see that in like Cincinnati.

04:12.760 --> 04:14.621
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think you're going to see what Jingle is.

04:14.641 --> 04:16.263
[SPEAKER_02]: Or I enjoyed maybe.

04:16.283 --> 04:18.465
[SPEAKER_02]: Did you see we got Eastern Motors?

04:19.245 --> 04:45.209
[SPEAKER_03]: easter motors where you drive your credit your job's your credit your job's your credit your jobs oh now see well that's how they said it might no no you've gone too far you've gone too far because you are a white devil you are a lily white of particular to the act suburban devil that was a it was you you your job is your credit how it's pronounced depends on the person who's speaking

04:45.389 --> 04:48.130
[SPEAKER_04]: I was actually quoting the jingle where I believe it was the other.

04:48.770 --> 04:49.470
[SPEAKER_04]: Yo.

04:49.830 --> 04:50.331
[SPEAKER_04]: I think so.

04:50.471 --> 04:52.551
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, no chance you could bring up the jingle.

04:52.571 --> 04:52.631
[SPEAKER_04]: No.

04:53.072 --> 04:53.772
[SPEAKER_04]: You're wrong.

04:55.072 --> 04:56.093
[SPEAKER_04]: You're wrong.

04:56.413 --> 05:00.934
[SPEAKER_04]: Also, if we get away from the zinging jingles, what about kiss my bumper?

05:01.774 --> 05:02.715
[SPEAKER_04]: Just kiss it.

05:02.775 --> 05:03.935
[SPEAKER_04]: We had that guy on the show.

05:04.395 --> 05:04.915
[SPEAKER_14]: That's right.

05:05.296 --> 05:05.936
[SPEAKER_04]: The comedian.

05:06.376 --> 05:07.596
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he was very funny.

05:08.697 --> 05:09.377
[SPEAKER_04]: Very funny.

05:10.692 --> 05:11.532
[SPEAKER_03]: very, very funny.

05:11.912 --> 05:16.654
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, I worked for Big Auto in Washington, DC.

05:16.714 --> 05:18.535
[SPEAKER_03]: I worked for the Coons family.

05:18.555 --> 05:19.955
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I did.

05:20.035 --> 05:20.735
[SPEAKER_04]: I for a while.

05:20.775 --> 05:22.096
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I played J.

05:22.296 --> 05:22.596
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes.

05:22.696 --> 05:26.997
[SPEAKER_02]: Who's is the person who has the creepy girl that just crystal crystal clear.

05:27.077 --> 05:27.938
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, crystal clear.

05:27.958 --> 05:29.798
[SPEAKER_02]: That's the kind of stairs that the camera now.

05:30.238 --> 05:31.319
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, she never blinks.

05:31.359 --> 05:31.919
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you know that?

05:32.039 --> 05:36.301
[SPEAKER_03]: JLP Design says, Yo Job, Yo Credit, you know Mike, you are

05:38.846 --> 05:47.629
[SPEAKER_03]: I stand corrected if it's true, but I have no evidence to uh we need we need to operate that you know I'm technically a cousin I'm a cousin of the Cones family here we go I appreciate it

05:55.867 --> 05:57.208
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I stand corrected.

05:57.268 --> 06:17.663
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, I'm going to shave another another bigot, another bigot, another bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a bigot, a big

06:23.207 --> 06:24.409
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I thought that was Chad.

06:24.449 --> 06:26.232
[SPEAKER_04]: I, the image wasn't very clear.

06:26.472 --> 06:28.496
[SPEAKER_03]: Chad replaced me as well.

06:28.516 --> 06:30.419
[SPEAKER_04]: It was Chad and Levar airington.

06:30.519 --> 06:30.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

06:30.900 --> 06:36.889
[SPEAKER_04]: I think technically if you wanted to be pure, you were replaced by Chad and I was replaced by Levar.

06:38.352 --> 06:55.267
[SPEAKER_03]: uh... you know you borrow the bar with the title okay bar and do i will see you have chat more is the anchor of the show that was a judge but you don't remember we had a short period of time where it was uh... you know uh... bottoms and the asshole

06:58.168 --> 07:00.972
[SPEAKER_04]: That was a good show.

07:01.032 --> 07:02.814
[SPEAKER_04]: Everyone loved that.

07:03.374 --> 07:06.959
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, before we move any further, I don't care if it's repeat.

07:06.999 --> 07:09.562
[SPEAKER_03]: It's time to check in with our friend Larry.

07:09.622 --> 07:11.484
[SPEAKER_03]: Larry, find out what they're up to today.

07:11.544 --> 07:13.066
[SPEAKER_03]: Larry, Pennington has a...

07:13.286 --> 07:18.029
[SPEAKER_04]: Now we have a wonderful listener named Craig Horleman, who gave us lots of information about them.

07:18.069 --> 07:21.212
[SPEAKER_04]: Apparently they are quite noted in the past couple of areas.

07:21.312 --> 07:22.032
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay, all right.

07:22.092 --> 07:23.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's trick him with Larry.

07:23.593 --> 07:24.134
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, Larry.

07:24.334 --> 07:25.334
[SPEAKER_14]: I'm Larry Pennington.

07:25.635 --> 07:26.035
[SPEAKER_14]: Why?

07:26.095 --> 07:29.237
[SPEAKER_14]: To my thrifted home here in Rohobus Beach, Delaware.

07:29.898 --> 07:30.898
[SPEAKER_14]: It is Saturday.

07:30.998 --> 07:32.219
[SPEAKER_14]: This might be the runway.

07:32.259 --> 07:34.121
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to have to go to the blue line.

07:34.501 --> 07:36.022
[SPEAKER_04]: They have to have that.

07:36.042 --> 07:36.983
[SPEAKER_14]: That's the wrong one.

07:37.943 --> 07:38.904
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the wrong one.

07:39.244 --> 07:41.005
[SPEAKER_02]: You know what he says he had what did you want?

07:41.046 --> 07:44.328
[SPEAKER_03]: You said we five we've been through them all Have we been through them all?

07:44.508 --> 07:46.950
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, well, you don't want to play it's quite simply.

07:46.970 --> 07:50.292
[SPEAKER_02]: You don't want to play the one you played yesterday Yeah, you rotate from the body.

07:50.312 --> 07:56.697
[SPEAKER_03]: Remember was the whole fourth of July and we talked about his red light blue hat that was over the top I remember shows.

07:57.117 --> 08:01.200
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah The ones from yesterday when he talks about his thrusted home.

08:01.220 --> 08:01.921
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, forgive me

08:02.601 --> 08:02.921
[SPEAKER_14]: Here we go.

08:02.941 --> 08:03.462
[SPEAKER_14]: Here we go.

08:03.562 --> 08:04.182
[SPEAKER_14]: Beech Delaware.

08:04.802 --> 08:06.103
[SPEAKER_14]: It's quite a floor.

08:06.163 --> 08:06.943
[SPEAKER_14]: Look at that floor.

08:07.064 --> 08:07.884
[SPEAKER_14]: When's the night?

08:08.424 --> 08:11.306
[SPEAKER_14]: We had to go to Dover to for appointment this morning.

08:11.326 --> 08:13.607
[SPEAKER_14]: Just took a bit of hard to get there and how to get back.

08:13.927 --> 08:14.588
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, God.

08:14.628 --> 08:15.068
[SPEAKER_14]: Two hours.

08:15.088 --> 08:15.848
[SPEAKER_14]: Then who else?

08:15.868 --> 08:16.569
[SPEAKER_14]: The time.

08:16.949 --> 08:18.610
[SPEAKER_14]: Rearranging the screen porch.

08:19.030 --> 08:20.091
[SPEAKER_14]: Get it to work away.

08:20.131 --> 08:20.831
[SPEAKER_14]: I wanted to work.

08:20.871 --> 08:21.912
[SPEAKER_14]: Right.

08:22.072 --> 08:23.653
[SPEAKER_14]: It's exactly tired.

08:24.053 --> 08:24.793
[SPEAKER_14]: It's tired.

08:24.813 --> 08:25.554
[SPEAKER_14]: Let's see.

08:25.574 --> 08:27.215
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, I have to tell you what I'm wearing first.

08:27.275 --> 08:27.575
[SPEAKER_14]: No.

08:28.095 --> 08:28.756
[SPEAKER_14]: This is.

08:29.946 --> 08:54.331
[SPEAKER_14]: Belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp belp bel

08:57.732 --> 08:59.714
[SPEAKER_14]: Wonderful blue pants white belt.

09:00.154 --> 09:00.634
[SPEAKER_14]: Wonderful.

09:00.654 --> 09:01.155
[SPEAKER_14]: I love these guys.

09:01.175 --> 09:16.265
[SPEAKER_14]: Oh, we have this little Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan- Pan-

09:16.445 --> 09:34.415
[SPEAKER_14]: Thank you Larry appreciate it when he says he has I know he gets a lot of his clothes secondhand Which is probably why Josh loves him so bad right?

09:34.575 --> 09:37.517
[SPEAKER_03]: I know you're a question that I have to and I won't be able to answer but I you

09:37.837 --> 09:39.357
[SPEAKER_03]: go ahead and share your question.

09:39.397 --> 09:44.499
[SPEAKER_04]: He says he has a thrifted home, which means much of the stuff in the house I assume is thrifted.

09:44.879 --> 09:45.199
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

09:45.219 --> 09:52.320
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you suppose there's a, there's no, is there a certain smell that you can identify Josh when you go into a thrift store?

09:52.700 --> 09:59.702
[SPEAKER_04]: And if so, do you fancy the fact that Dave and Mr. Pennington live in a house that smells like a thrift store?

10:00.142 --> 10:02.343
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, because it seems to be a lot of second-hand stuff in there.

10:02.463 --> 10:05.584
[SPEAKER_02]: A thrift store's got like a dusty musky smell.

10:06.244 --> 10:07.024
[SPEAKER_02]: Mm-hmm.

10:07.044 --> 10:08.425
[SPEAKER_02]: No, that that was wouldn't have that.

10:08.605 --> 10:10.946
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't think that would be a macular to that house.

10:11.766 --> 10:12.686
[SPEAKER_02]: I wanted it.

10:12.886 --> 10:14.587
[SPEAKER_02]: That's a cleaner that comes.

10:14.707 --> 10:15.387
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.

10:15.687 --> 10:16.087
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.

10:16.147 --> 10:19.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at the way the house is laid out.

10:19.528 --> 10:21.209
[SPEAKER_04]: They go out every night.

10:21.529 --> 10:24.030
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't think they can afford a house to keep Dave might clean it.

10:24.330 --> 10:28.251
[SPEAKER_03]: I now see you're just pulling that you're opening your mouth and seeing what comes out.

10:28.331 --> 10:29.031
[SPEAKER_03]: No, the trial.

10:29.051 --> 10:29.951
[SPEAKER_04]: I know wrong answers.

10:30.171 --> 10:36.813
[SPEAKER_03]: They are of a fastidious couple who maintain an immaculately clean house.

10:36.893 --> 10:43.214
[SPEAKER_03]: And you are now not only trying to say they can't afford a housekeeper, which is dead Ron, they have two homes, Rob.

10:43.595 --> 10:49.256
[SPEAKER_03]: And so they can afford housekeepers in both of their Florida and their Maryland location.

10:49.336 --> 10:54.117
[SPEAKER_03]: And I would go so much as to go further and say that these two gentlemen

10:54.477 --> 10:55.477
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

10:55.537 --> 10:56.978
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, are well healed.

10:57.718 --> 10:58.058
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

10:58.318 --> 10:58.558
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

10:58.698 --> 10:59.779
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, one of them was a teacher.

10:59.859 --> 11:00.759
[SPEAKER_04]: One's military vet.

11:01.079 --> 11:02.979
[SPEAKER_04]: So they would not smell.

11:03.480 --> 11:03.720
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

11:03.740 --> 11:04.780
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I'm just asking.

11:04.840 --> 11:12.222
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, if you have enough thrifted items in the house, porous thrifted items that might hold a smell might be hard to fight.

11:12.742 --> 11:15.443
[SPEAKER_03]: I think your office would smell worse than their home.

11:16.188 --> 11:20.513
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, then if that's the case, they're home smells great because my office is awesome.

11:20.833 --> 11:23.716
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the crap, the crap you've got behind the public leaks.

11:24.117 --> 11:26.179
[SPEAKER_04]: Nothing porous of mustiness.

11:26.499 --> 11:31.384
[SPEAKER_04]: No, no, mustiness is the enemy of the hoarder because it decays it.

11:32.025 --> 11:33.667
[SPEAKER_03]: That's why I keep a wool temperature.

11:34.107 --> 11:42.473
[SPEAKER_03]: I have seen the show hoarders robbs be like yeah, I would venture to say that hoarders have definitely must be smelling homes.

11:42.894 --> 11:45.716
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, if not human feces.

11:45.816 --> 11:47.657
[SPEAKER_04]: None, none must at my house, though.

11:47.677 --> 11:47.937
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

11:48.358 --> 11:52.641
[SPEAKER_04]: Keep everything clear because, you know, Carrie wants to sell the minute I set one foot in a hospital.

11:52.681 --> 11:53.461
[SPEAKER_04]: She wants it out.

11:53.882 --> 11:59.926
[SPEAKER_03]: I hate the fact that I have to qualify videos, but you know what, when you do

12:02.688 --> 12:02.888
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

12:03.429 --> 12:09.637
[SPEAKER_03]: I want everybody to know that I'm going to play a clip from this genius of a fiddle player.

12:10.277 --> 12:16.705
[SPEAKER_03]: And he is sometimes, you know, I would think that people because of his look,

12:17.353 --> 12:35.195
[SPEAKER_03]: he's blind and he's he's a little portley uh... his look has nothing to do with anything you're absolutely right and i'm not to putting this video up for any other reason to show uh... you know an example of someone who took

12:36.023 --> 12:47.467
[SPEAKER_03]: his talent that he had regardless of the obstacles he had in his life and over overcame it and overcame it to the point where I've never seen anyone play fiddle like this.

12:47.567 --> 12:49.808
[SPEAKER_03]: This is a guy named Michael Cleveland.

12:50.128 --> 12:52.029
[SPEAKER_03]: He is a bluegrass fiddle player.

12:52.469 --> 12:59.691
[SPEAKER_03]: He I believe is blind since birth and I read that he has 80% hearing loss in one ear.

13:02.232 --> 13:08.377
[SPEAKER_03]: That may not be the only issue he has from birth, but I'm not quite sure.

13:08.557 --> 13:09.378
[SPEAKER_04]: It's really mad.

13:09.478 --> 13:11.479
[SPEAKER_04]: Current is he from some years ago.

13:11.519 --> 13:13.120
[SPEAKER_04]: What does he still work?

13:13.501 --> 13:14.962
[SPEAKER_04]: He's played with Billy Strings.

13:15.002 --> 13:16.983
[SPEAKER_03]: So that would tell me he's relatively current.

13:17.043 --> 13:19.245
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe he is in his 40s.

13:19.345 --> 13:20.226
[SPEAKER_03]: So he's current.

13:20.506 --> 13:26.030
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's take a look at, if you like this, if you like bluegrass, you're going to love this.

13:26.210 --> 13:27.911
[SPEAKER_03]: If you don't, pound sand.

13:28.171 --> 13:30.253
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's take a look at Michael Cleveland right here.

13:44.049 --> 13:52.731
[SPEAKER_02]: What happened are we getting a is that a video from I think it's cutting off right there for some reason if you can retrieve Something longer.

13:52.771 --> 14:07.295
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the exact video that Josh I didn't tell Josh which one to grab of this guy And that's the exact video that I wanted and if you can get a longer version of that that would be awesome I really really love to share that with everybody

14:09.515 --> 14:20.283
[SPEAKER_04]: is about speed and not only is he fast, there is a sweet tone to that because if you play a violin too fast, a lot of time they come off harsh, but he got such technique there.

14:21.064 --> 14:25.147
[SPEAKER_03]: Have you ever had the opportunity to pick up a violin and see what it sounds like?

14:25.667 --> 14:27.108
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, play with it and stuff.

14:27.468 --> 14:39.137
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, it always struck me as something that the precision required to hit the notes has to be so flawless, because otherwise you'll get that screechy nasty, off-tone thing.

14:39.237 --> 14:51.967
[SPEAKER_04]: And if you're using a bow on four strings that are basically in a row, I mean, they have different levels, but it's just the very fact you can hit one string as skill, and the fact you can hit them at that speed is crazy.

14:52.067 --> 14:52.507
[SPEAKER_04]: I love it.

14:52.607 --> 14:52.968
[SPEAKER_04]: I love it.

14:58.111 --> 14:58.571
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

14:58.591 --> 15:00.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's see how they look, I know, I beg to differ Michael Cleveland.

15:00.653 --> 15:09.979
[UNKNOWN]: You can see him August 13th in Gettysburg.

15:37.505 --> 15:38.346
[SPEAKER_03]: I was all struck.

15:38.666 --> 15:39.727
[SPEAKER_03]: It's amazing.

16:07.115 --> 16:26.318
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, man, that is just, I mean, I urge you to take a look at the whole video on my net is just amazing, man, I mean, that I love the, here's the greatest thing I think in the world about the internet is that the internet finds you things that you have never been aware of exactly.

16:26.418 --> 16:36.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Delivers them right into your home and I was absolutely I must have watched that that one particular tape where he's playing live I must have watched it ten times the other night.

16:36.266 --> 16:37.327
[SPEAKER_03]: It was that fabulous.

16:37.387 --> 16:40.870
[SPEAKER_04]: You know very fun to watch his face because he knows He knows what he's doing.

16:41.090 --> 16:41.791
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh my god.

16:41.831 --> 16:42.411
[SPEAKER_04]: He's been doing it.

16:42.431 --> 16:43.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, she was a pop

16:43.592 --> 16:44.953
[SPEAKER_03]: it's a fantastic really.

16:44.973 --> 17:00.088
[SPEAKER_04]: And Bluegrass is a fun genre nowadays and country was like this for a while, but Bluegrass is I think the last standing genre of music pop music that it drives and sounding clean and clear with a beautiful capture.

17:00.108 --> 17:08.077
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, you know, relatively relatively new to me still is Billy Strings, who is, you know, tours with everybody, everybody knows who he is now.

17:08.418 --> 17:09.920
[SPEAKER_03]: And I enjoy that too.

17:10.120 --> 17:13.964
[SPEAKER_03]: It's just it's just refreshing pure pure.

17:14.085 --> 17:15.106
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's a great work for.

17:15.446 --> 17:26.731
[SPEAKER_03]: music, you know, and in this day and age, it's something that when you see it, you appreciate it, you know, it's like, it's like watching our friend Fred Vigdor play the sacks live.

17:26.791 --> 17:29.792
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, the guy is just absolutely incredible.

17:29.812 --> 17:33.333
[SPEAKER_03]: All the things you said, I think pure is the best description of that.

17:33.733 --> 17:36.034
[SPEAKER_03]: Let me tell you what's not pure.

17:36.435 --> 17:37.035
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

17:37.615 --> 17:41.176
[SPEAKER_03]: And this, I want to, I want all the feedback I can get from people.

17:41.216 --> 17:42.717
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you for all your comments.

17:42.937 --> 17:43.397
[SPEAKER_03]: I, okay.

17:43.798 --> 17:44.318
[SPEAKER_03]: I, I love

17:45.418 --> 18:01.511
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't fit you says I'm glad Mike's algorithm has steered away from Russian death videos and on his home, that is good, that is good, that is good, all we could do is, all right, so I don't know it was three days, four days ago, I think maybe four days ago.

18:02.432 --> 18:12.260
[SPEAKER_03]: We come in and it's averaging about 95 to 100 degrees here in Southwest Florida, it's what we're used to, it's where we live, we get it, that's the way it works.

18:13.601 --> 18:38.847
[SPEAKER_03]: uh... still doesn't take away from the fact that if you have a house with no air conditioning uh... you're gonna have a problem on your hands and so when i came in i believe it was uh... probably friday of last week or or saturday uh... and i look and on the thermostat you got a black screen there's nothing on there is nothing and you had to happen before oh yeah well i think a lot of people have down in this part of the world

18:39.427 --> 18:46.511
[SPEAKER_03]: And I look at this thing and it's a dead, dead, dead, dumb, dead, dumb, dead in the water.

18:47.312 --> 18:50.274
[SPEAKER_03]: And I think I have an idea of what it is.

18:50.314 --> 18:58.178
[SPEAKER_03]: There's the little drain tube that comes off the, it's a condensation drain that all these units have.

18:58.198 --> 19:00.480
[SPEAKER_03]: And well, it's so humid.

19:00.940 --> 19:03.722
[SPEAKER_03]: And so Michael's home,

19:04.502 --> 19:10.448
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm out, Carla's out, no one's home, but the guy's coming up by in short, because you want to get him as soon as you can.

19:10.728 --> 19:19.856
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, credit to all these HVAC companies down here, a lot of them do the 24-7 thing where you should get somebody out there to deal with you.

19:20.037 --> 19:25.842
[SPEAKER_04]: So, this works out well for a service plan, or do you just have a guy you call?

19:26.082 --> 19:39.434
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't have a service plan, the company that I purchased my air conditioning system from a couple of years ago, has been bought up by a new company that happens all the time too.

19:40.655 --> 19:48.062
[SPEAKER_03]: It's somebody bumper sticker says it's hard for the AC to cool 6,000 square feet.

19:48.242 --> 19:52.926
[SPEAKER_03]: I wish I had that, yes, it's hard to cool the West and the East wing.

19:53.126 --> 20:17.175
[SPEAKER_03]: very very difficult as you don't you choose you have to just like a uh... mr. freeze just have those little regions and we had to stay in the warm area so carla handles the call through my son with this guy uh... on a over the phone and the way it's explained to me at a later hour is that he uh... clean the drain

20:18.015 --> 20:44.057
[SPEAKER_03]: and said we could probably use a some sort of unit to put out disinfectant in it, but that's the DIY people that say we'll get to that in a second, but he says to make a long story story, Kyle is only quote, God bless her heart was he tried to sell me something and I did buy one thing he bought the service plan.

20:44.257 --> 20:51.407
[SPEAKER_03]: Now the service plan essentially is you pay one number to get them to come out and clean your system twice a year.

20:51.747 --> 20:52.508
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what it is.

20:52.729 --> 21:00.119
[SPEAKER_04]: It wasn't, but a month and a half ago that you guys gave me all kinds of grief for having a service plan for my air conditioning unit.

21:00.359 --> 21:13.308
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, because and basically I haven't had any problems with it since we had it installed a few years ago But he does come out and service it every spring and every fall and I think it's important that you maintain it So I'm glad you did that.

21:13.509 --> 21:16.651
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, I I haven't finished yet.

21:17.051 --> 21:17.351
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

21:17.391 --> 21:20.454
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, I'm just letting I'm so I'm doing I'm commenting in real time.

21:20.674 --> 21:26.538
[SPEAKER_03]: I understand You know, but Rob, I'm happy that your guy is working out for you.

21:26.918 --> 21:27.278
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

21:27.419 --> 21:28.960
[SPEAKER_03]: I really really am but

21:30.386 --> 21:39.920
[SPEAKER_03]: I come home, we have air conditioning that's functioning, and the temperature says 76 degrees.

21:39.940 --> 21:42.543
[SPEAKER_03]: And our later 76 degrees.

21:44.083 --> 21:46.444
[SPEAKER_03]: Then an hour later than that, 70s, then it's night time.

21:46.624 --> 21:48.465
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, quite a good and bad temperature goes on.

21:49.186 --> 21:50.706
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and turn off that fireplace.

21:50.746 --> 21:51.987
[SPEAKER_04]: I know temperature goes down.

21:52.347 --> 21:53.608
[SPEAKER_03]: Temperature goes down at night.

21:53.868 --> 21:54.408
[SPEAKER_03]: It's fine.

21:54.468 --> 21:55.369
[SPEAKER_03]: Wake up in the morning.

21:55.509 --> 21:57.450
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm out of the house before I know what's going on.

21:57.870 --> 22:01.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Next evening, 76, then we get a little bit of a break.

22:01.892 --> 22:04.073
[SPEAKER_03]: And we don't really notice it.

22:04.393 --> 22:11.237
[SPEAKER_03]: And then yesterday, I looked up and I came out from doing this very show.

22:12.168 --> 22:18.733
[SPEAKER_03]: And I sit down and my spot, my well-warned spot in the 6,000 square foot home.

22:19.093 --> 22:19.333
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

22:20.154 --> 22:22.416
[SPEAKER_03]: I look at the blank thermostat.

22:22.816 --> 22:23.216
[SPEAKER_04]: Black.

22:23.536 --> 22:24.877
[SPEAKER_04]: This is where all of us are again.

22:25.138 --> 22:25.338
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

22:25.638 --> 22:27.199
[SPEAKER_04]: Black is black is night.

22:27.519 --> 22:28.000
[SPEAKER_04]: A thousand.

22:28.060 --> 22:28.900
[SPEAKER_04]: A thousand.

22:29.000 --> 22:30.461
[SPEAKER_03]: Black is a thousand midnight.

22:30.481 --> 22:31.442
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I was looking for.

22:31.482 --> 22:33.404
[SPEAKER_03]: And I look over and nothing.

22:34.004 --> 22:34.865
[SPEAKER_03]: Call the company.

22:35.865 --> 22:52.979
[SPEAKER_03]: and i said uh... not true what's going on but uh... we died again and by the way uh... i wasn't here when the service call was made but uh... i'm not sure whether it was done properly because the temperature has been roughly seventy six degrees since this uh...

22:54.227 --> 22:59.492
[SPEAKER_03]: service call and we purchased a service plan was done.

22:59.952 --> 23:02.615
[SPEAKER_04]: I won't follow up on this one question but I ask one question.

23:02.735 --> 23:03.155
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, go ahead.

23:03.356 --> 23:10.662
[SPEAKER_04]: When it was 76 in your house, what do you estimate the temperature outside is and not the feels like by the actual temperature?

23:11.083 --> 23:11.964
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, mid to upper 90s.

23:12.524 --> 23:15.066
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, continue, please, there's always bad issue.

23:15.226 --> 23:21.512
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, no, no, you're doing, you're doing PR for the HVAC company's going on.

23:21.732 --> 23:27.357
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm going to give you this, the temperature, if the temperature is this outside, no, it should be this inside.

23:27.377 --> 23:31.560
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't have several people, not just AC people, but handy people.

23:31.600 --> 23:33.662
[SPEAKER_04]: People that don't have anything to do with it.

23:33.902 --> 23:35.463
[SPEAKER_04]: They say that an air conditioner,

23:36.324 --> 23:41.447
[SPEAKER_04]: is overtaxed if you ask it to keep it more than 20 degrees lower than it is outside.

23:41.707 --> 23:43.228
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, let's say it was 94.

23:43.728 --> 23:46.290
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so then you know what you need to bump up your power.

23:47.230 --> 23:49.051
[SPEAKER_03]: Because we move on, please.

23:49.371 --> 23:50.632
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn't want to follow up on it.

23:50.652 --> 23:51.853
[SPEAKER_14]: I was just for my own.

23:51.873 --> 23:55.135
[SPEAKER_03]: You were as works perfectly and I gave you a hard time for the service plan.

23:55.155 --> 23:59.217
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm getting to the most important thing here about the price of your dish.

23:59.237 --> 24:00.398
[SPEAKER_03]: Just debacle.

24:00.698 --> 24:01.038
[SPEAKER_11]: Okay.

24:03.416 --> 24:06.198
[SPEAKER_03]: So, I called super nice lady at the company.

24:08.080 --> 24:12.003
[SPEAKER_03]: There will henceforth be named Fuckamare.

24:12.644 --> 24:17.628
[SPEAKER_04]: No, so she the director of First Impressions, she's got an actual affair.

24:17.648 --> 24:18.849
[SPEAKER_04]: Fuckamare, can we help you?

24:19.249 --> 24:21.371
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I got this quick.

24:21.651 --> 24:27.455
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll send, we'll have someone out there and I think she might have said,

24:28.557 --> 24:32.719
[SPEAKER_03]: we'll get your tech out there within two hours.

24:33.039 --> 24:35.120
[SPEAKER_03]: Have I just fantastic?

24:35.220 --> 24:35.961
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, that's a bad idea.

24:35.981 --> 24:38.342
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it's been five a sign to your own tech.

24:38.522 --> 24:40.363
[SPEAKER_04]: But it's also the end of the business day.

24:40.763 --> 24:40.963
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

24:40.983 --> 24:42.624
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm really happy about this.

24:42.824 --> 24:45.926
[SPEAKER_03]: And I said, this will be fantastic, just to get it to.

24:46.286 --> 24:53.750
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'll be able to get some answers as to, you know, with all the work that was done and the purchase of a server's plan,

24:54.960 --> 24:56.921
[SPEAKER_03]: What the hell's going on here?

24:57.681 --> 25:02.582
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, I- I'm just- That's a turn you take when you call any service person.

25:02.602 --> 25:03.582
[SPEAKER_04]: This hot.

25:04.623 --> 25:05.803
[SPEAKER_04]: My shorts.

25:06.483 --> 25:09.724
[SPEAKER_04]: So, I understand you just want to service plans.

25:09.884 --> 25:10.764
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you happy with it?

25:10.884 --> 25:11.785
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no.

25:12.265 --> 25:12.845
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

25:14.092 --> 25:23.638
[SPEAKER_03]: So the guy is on his way, and then much sooner than the two hours, and the guy shows up.

25:24.558 --> 25:31.182
[SPEAKER_03]: And you know, Rob, I used to have a name on the old show for listeners that were lying to us.

25:31.582 --> 25:36.345
[SPEAKER_04]: I, I would my nickname was, you said you had a skill, you had the BS detector.

25:36.405 --> 25:41.368
[SPEAKER_03]: The crap detector was always, and I was pretty good at it, right?

25:43.409 --> 25:57.718
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe that in after years in broadcasting and working, you know, not only with the general public, but with, you know, slightly dishonest people in my chosen profession.

25:57.778 --> 26:04.042
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, and the signal that your radio station had reached all over the Washington DC Metro, including some regions of Virginia.

26:04.362 --> 26:04.862
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, it did.

26:04.922 --> 26:10.906
[SPEAKER_04]: So I mean, there were times that people would call up, and they would be dedicated on pulling the wall over your eyes.

26:11.046 --> 26:17.751
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and well, Maryland's not excluded for that because they were not at all a particular hamlet that was the home of BS.

26:17.771 --> 26:19.393
[SPEAKER_03]: It was called deal Maryland.

26:19.713 --> 26:29.500
[SPEAKER_03]: I remember deal and deal Maryland had a lot of people that would pretend that the things were really going awry in their lives to the first involved in deal Maryland, Josh.

26:29.521 --> 26:37.327
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know if you go back this far with this deal, Maryland usually involved a neighbor coming over and making love to a wife while the husband knew it.

26:38.047 --> 26:55.407
[SPEAKER_04]: and he wasn't letting them in on it yet because he wanted some sort of revenge that usually involved a trip to a boxing match that's I we digress we do but that's where that's that that's the history of it right there sounds like this the guy is

26:56.777 --> 26:59.178
[SPEAKER_03]: And not a step or two out of his truck.

26:59.318 --> 27:04.220
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm in the driveway and I smell the bullshit already.

27:04.660 --> 27:07.421
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, just the vibe.

27:07.721 --> 27:09.942
[SPEAKER_04]: The way he carries himself, the vibe.

27:10.242 --> 27:12.703
[SPEAKER_03]: And now we can all participate in that.

27:12.743 --> 27:24.108
[SPEAKER_03]: We've all had retail experiences, car dealers, service people for your home where you just get the combination

27:26.517 --> 27:30.681
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a combination of A, I know it all.

27:31.221 --> 27:32.862
[SPEAKER_03]: Sure.

27:33.863 --> 27:51.037
[SPEAKER_03]: B, I can't really help you without you spending more money than you need than you could have possibly imagined you would have to spend that false bravado and then see kind of a kind of a

27:56.001 --> 28:06.448
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I wish I had saved the article because does this not sound like some sort of professional air conditioning narcissists like we discussed yesterday This guy in your head.

28:06.508 --> 28:07.929
[SPEAKER_04]: He's playing your head is what he's doing.

28:08.189 --> 28:10.471
[SPEAKER_03]: All right, so here you want to know my theory.

28:10.911 --> 28:18.737
[SPEAKER_03]: My theory is When he was supposed to clean the condensation line or unclog the condiment.

28:18.777 --> 28:19.857
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, we'll get to that too.

28:20.138 --> 28:22.319
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, thanks between cleaning and unclogging.

28:22.559 --> 28:23.500
[SPEAKER_04]: I understand yes

28:23.720 --> 28:28.264
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, the horse shit is so thick in this call that it's done.

28:28.625 --> 28:31.908
[SPEAKER_03]: So my theory going hold on a second.

28:32.609 --> 28:34.611
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, it is.

28:34.671 --> 28:36.432
[SPEAKER_04]: How is your air conditioner running?

28:36.452 --> 28:38.374
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that that line on clogged down?

28:38.414 --> 28:39.135
[SPEAKER_03]: Sorry about that.

28:39.175 --> 28:41.357
[SPEAKER_03]: I usually mute that, but I'll do them.

28:41.397 --> 28:42.478
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, back to never do it.

28:42.578 --> 28:43.820
[SPEAKER_03]: In fact, I never do.

28:44.460 --> 28:45.421
[SPEAKER_04]: I think Charlie is a 50.

28:46.447 --> 29:00.452
[SPEAKER_03]: my theory my theory in the reason it was 76 the day after the guy left right and the reason the system crapped out again is because the line wasn't properly flushed out that's what I think so this time I'm like hmm

29:02.513 --> 29:31.172
[SPEAKER_03]: The very first thing he says is a ludes to the fact that there is a mechanism and Josh, you may have heard of this being in Florida, that senses or distributes a line-cleaning chemical every a couple of times a month that keep that line from getting the algae build up that cause it to make it

29:31.552 --> 29:52.900
[SPEAKER_03]: And I say, and obviously this is a very, very expensive procedure, then I'm also told that right out of the gate, the guy says to me, well, I indicated to your wife that we should probably do a chemical flush, I said, well, how much is and by the way, because I sense the bullshit when he got out of the truck, yeah, I am ready.

29:54.068 --> 29:56.990
[SPEAKER_03]: for no waiting on adversarial relations.

29:57.030 --> 29:57.431
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, sure.

29:57.511 --> 29:59.072
[SPEAKER_04]: And defensive crouch to be.

29:59.092 --> 30:03.375
[SPEAKER_03]: So he says, I told you why that the chemical flush would probably be a good idea.

30:03.795 --> 30:04.736
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, how much is that?

30:04.756 --> 30:06.477
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, it's $330.

30:06.558 --> 30:08.339
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, well, I say good job.

30:08.459 --> 30:10.000
[SPEAKER_03]: I say good job to her.

30:10.520 --> 30:11.421
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't like that.

30:11.942 --> 30:12.782
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't like that.

30:13.142 --> 30:14.784
[SPEAKER_03]: And then he says, well, let me see.

30:15.284 --> 30:16.205
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll flush it.

30:16.705 --> 30:25.012
[SPEAKER_04]: with that go back to one second because what you described earlier was a device that almost sounded like and correct me if I'm wrong.

30:25.813 --> 30:31.318
[SPEAKER_04]: A little man that lives in your air conditioner in three times a month, pours drain out down the dump that's yes.

30:31.358 --> 30:32.219
[SPEAKER_04]: And that's what it does.

30:32.619 --> 30:36.863
[SPEAKER_03]: We can get into the vinegar on the side and that's crazy.

30:36.943 --> 30:39.044
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's it's I just smell.

30:39.685 --> 30:43.466
[SPEAKER_03]: you know, bend me over right now because that is not going to have.

30:43.786 --> 30:48.087
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, to put a little chemical in there and then flush it out again.

30:48.487 --> 30:48.707
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

30:48.907 --> 30:51.388
[SPEAKER_03]: And he said, and it takes about 20 25 minutes.

30:52.228 --> 30:53.508
[SPEAKER_03]: Like like that.

30:53.768 --> 30:56.149
[SPEAKER_04]: So he makes $600 an hour.

30:56.249 --> 30:57.389
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, he does.

30:57.489 --> 30:59.250
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, good for him.

30:59.330 --> 31:07.532
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm like no, and then say, well, no, I said at one point before we get we haven't gotten to the sucking out of the line.

31:08.112 --> 31:08.392
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

31:08.912 --> 31:12.473
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, because I'm skipping ahead of you and I shouldn't do that.

31:12.573 --> 31:12.873
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

31:12.913 --> 31:16.574
[SPEAKER_03]: So I am on him like like flies on poo.

31:17.014 --> 31:17.894
[SPEAKER_03]: I am on time.

31:17.914 --> 31:18.554
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm watching it.

31:18.954 --> 31:28.217
[SPEAKER_03]: And he, you know, we shut down the breaker and he goes and he attaches the little shot back, which is supposed to put on the kid the end of the condensation line.

31:28.597 --> 31:28.777
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

31:28.797 --> 31:29.557
[SPEAKER_03]: And I hear the.

31:30.437 --> 31:37.923
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, like, um, sounds like, uh, and so he, uh, he was trying to diagnose it by sound.

31:38.524 --> 31:40.305
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, he's using the shop.

31:40.405 --> 31:42.027
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you were, you were saying what it sounded.

31:42.107 --> 31:46.610
[SPEAKER_03]: He's using the shop back to get the, and I look and he pulls the thing off.

31:46.670 --> 31:49.513
[SPEAKER_03]: And there is that they call it Florida Snot.

31:50.053 --> 32:05.130
[SPEAKER_03]: it is this nasty gooey algae that gets caught in the uh in the uh in the uh condensation line and he pulls it out and the first word the first concept in my mouth like no effing way yeah that was done one week ago

32:05.350 --> 32:27.847
[SPEAKER_03]: there's no way it didn't happen and then he goes into the whole speel about by the unit and the chemical and after he mentions the chemical I said how much is that three hundred and thirty dollars I'm like well I'd rather I said I'd rather rather you know DIY at then that and he said oh no no no no no he starts to stammer a little bit these chemicals can hurt your hands

32:28.387 --> 32:43.311
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, of course they can so now it hurts is paying 300 dollars and by the way go DIY yourself on YouTube and see how many million people put a little vinegar in the line and flush it out and do that every now and then.

32:43.351 --> 32:46.092
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, just don't look at their hands because they're completely burned.

32:46.372 --> 33:03.442
[SPEAKER_03]: But if you're on to my go to Dennis Murphy's YouTube page and he'll tell you burned down through the skin muscle tissue all the way to the little fingers and it was and then now here's the here's the knit of pick the pick of knit yeah the really knit of pick.

33:04.162 --> 33:07.763
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that I just don't like and it's my thing, all right?

33:08.303 --> 33:12.744
[SPEAKER_03]: My feeling is when you got it and so at this point, he sucks the thing out.

33:13.204 --> 33:14.844
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, I'm going to go dream.

33:15.224 --> 33:17.025
[SPEAKER_03]: The, uh, what do they call it?

33:17.065 --> 33:19.685
[SPEAKER_03]: The little tray that catches the water.

33:19.905 --> 33:23.586
[SPEAKER_04]: Contensation, the drain pan underneath the unit in the garage.

33:23.626 --> 33:24.566
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where the unit is.

33:24.906 --> 33:30.147
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm like, okay, just if you need me, knock on the door, I go in at this point, Carlos home.

33:30.487 --> 33:31.788
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, she's like, how's it going?

33:31.808 --> 33:33.308
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm like, I'll tell you later.

33:34.228 --> 33:47.131
[SPEAKER_03]: And now Carla meanwhile has paid for the service plan and the service call One week ago was not done to our satisfaction.

33:47.171 --> 33:56.954
[SPEAKER_03]: So you have count them now two reasons There should be no money out of pocket right and and I'm here to say there was no money out of pocket

33:57.534 --> 33:59.675
[SPEAKER_03]: He drains the thing, and here's the pick of knit.

33:59.995 --> 34:05.779
[SPEAKER_03]: The knit of pick is Alvesson and I hear the door open, and he just walks right into the house.

34:06.299 --> 34:11.542
[SPEAKER_03]: For my money, if you're doing service, maybe just a little tap tap tap on the door.

34:11.942 --> 34:12.723
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what I mean?

34:12.763 --> 34:14.984
[SPEAKER_03]: You might have a dog in there, you might, but they didn't do that.

34:15.004 --> 34:17.085
[SPEAKER_03]: You might be naked, but yeah, might be naked.

34:17.165 --> 34:19.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Might be fornicating on my living room floor.

34:19.226 --> 34:19.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on.

34:19.566 --> 34:19.867
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.

34:22.397 --> 34:26.201
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't care for that and that's a little too friendly.

34:26.281 --> 34:35.931
[SPEAKER_03]: It went along with his overconfident, grifter bullshitch spiel and I'm, you know, and by the way, I am keeping it together.

34:36.271 --> 34:37.472
[SPEAKER_03]: I am not being rude.

34:37.973 --> 34:39.995
[SPEAKER_03]: I am not other than that first little thing.

34:40.135 --> 34:41.937
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just saying, well, we can't afford that right now.

34:41.997 --> 34:44.299
[SPEAKER_03]: Blah, blah, blah, blah, it goes on and on.

34:44.319 --> 34:45.841
[SPEAKER_03]: And at this point,

34:46.381 --> 34:48.483
[SPEAKER_03]: He said, as we're saying, well, you're all set.

34:48.743 --> 34:50.104
[SPEAKER_03]: It should be good to go.

34:50.744 --> 35:06.497
[SPEAKER_03]: But I would consider doing the chemical flush, or getting that piece of equipment because really, now that we flushed it, the next time we come out, that will not be a free service call.

35:07.272 --> 35:09.795
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm like, what are you kidding?

35:09.815 --> 35:11.656
[SPEAKER_02]: I said, first of all, service plan cover.

35:12.037 --> 35:16.141
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, exactly, exactly, exactly, exactly.

35:16.361 --> 35:21.246
[SPEAKER_04]: Because what he's doing is maintenance and the way that you sell a service plan is being green.

35:21.266 --> 35:23.388
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm going to move the hell out of the state.

35:23.748 --> 35:28.632
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah, normally a service plan would include like that chemical clean once a year or so.

35:28.652 --> 35:32.174
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, because they don't want to have a huge repair, they want to prevent repairs.

35:32.214 --> 35:34.716
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why they're making you buy the service plan.

35:35.076 --> 35:35.356
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.

35:36.017 --> 35:36.357
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

35:36.497 --> 35:37.158
[SPEAKER_04]: Up till now.

35:37.178 --> 35:38.018
[SPEAKER_03]: How many times?

35:38.138 --> 35:39.640
[SPEAKER_03]: The fourth leg of this would be.

35:40.340 --> 35:45.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you ain't gonna get one more thing that is obligated to do.

35:45.965 --> 35:55.674
[SPEAKER_03]: He isn't gonna lift a fucking finger to do anything above and certainly nothing, but he will sell, sell, sell.

35:56.014 --> 36:00.318
[SPEAKER_03]: And probably he's not the one reaping the rewards of that sale.

36:00.599 --> 36:02.080
[SPEAKER_03]: He just likes to do it.

36:02.220 --> 36:02.480
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

36:02.520 --> 36:04.461
[SPEAKER_04]: It's I bet he could maybe it could be a commission.

36:04.521 --> 36:05.562
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe it could be a commission.

36:05.582 --> 36:06.022
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know.

36:06.082 --> 36:08.064
[SPEAKER_04]: You've been in that house for a long time.

36:08.344 --> 36:08.584
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

36:08.684 --> 36:13.947
[SPEAKER_04]: How often have you had an air conditioning issue based on not flushing that tube?

36:14.348 --> 36:18.390
[SPEAKER_04]: I'd say three, maybe four times total in the time.

36:18.430 --> 36:19.111
[SPEAKER_03]: I've been in that.

36:19.191 --> 36:20.572
[SPEAKER_03]: But overall, he was down here.

36:20.612 --> 36:22.233
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, you probably had that happen to.

36:22.553 --> 36:23.513
[SPEAKER_03]: It happens down here.

36:23.614 --> 36:25.655
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, but that's over years and years.

36:25.675 --> 36:28.296
[SPEAKER_04]: He's trying to indicate that it's going to happen again next week.

36:28.397 --> 36:29.057
[SPEAKER_04]: No, it's not.

36:29.197 --> 36:45.225
[SPEAKER_03]: think the reason it happened a week later had nothing to do with the chemical voice and everything to do that he didn't bother really sucking out of the dude to online he didn't do the same go that was in there a week ago you son of a wow do you think the difference was you stand and over his shoulder and watch him

36:46.487 --> 36:50.428
[SPEAKER_02]: in what way versus Carla just trust in him that he was doing his job.

36:50.468 --> 37:00.409
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he'll be more thorough if you're why he hasn't had absolutely no way of validating that feeling, but I sure should felt like it.

37:00.749 --> 37:08.311
[SPEAKER_03]: I sure felt like there was an awful lot of that crap that came out, like maybe it was done the first time really good, you know?

37:08.331 --> 37:09.071
[SPEAKER_03]: Mm-hmm.

37:09.091 --> 37:09.311
[SPEAKER_02]: Yeah.

37:09.371 --> 37:10.471
[SPEAKER_03]: So, and that's it.

37:10.531 --> 37:14.072
[SPEAKER_02]: I think that generally Carla would get better service than you.

37:16.197 --> 37:22.240
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, she could have looked like the lady, she could have been like the lady of first impressions the director.

37:22.580 --> 37:23.620
[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't know what he looked like.

37:23.900 --> 37:24.101
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

37:24.141 --> 37:24.301
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

37:24.621 --> 37:31.664
[SPEAKER_03]: I, so that was, you know, I have now and Rob, you were at the house when we got one of those guys that I remember.

37:31.724 --> 37:32.004
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

37:32.404 --> 37:36.006
[SPEAKER_03]: Some of them are absolutely above and beyond.

37:36.486 --> 37:40.410
[SPEAKER_04]: Absolutely above and the guy that came when I was there was shitty and he left a job.

37:40.450 --> 37:42.372
[SPEAKER_03]: Was a shester and you kept the drill.

37:42.493 --> 37:43.333
[SPEAKER_03]: Was a shester?

37:43.474 --> 37:44.194
[SPEAKER_04]: It was horrible.

37:44.234 --> 37:44.455
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

37:44.615 --> 37:46.216
[SPEAKER_03]: All they're doing is trying to upsell.

37:46.397 --> 37:46.877
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

37:47.077 --> 37:49.380
[SPEAKER_03]: Their job in their mind is upsell.

37:49.660 --> 37:51.182
[SPEAKER_03]: For everybody in this industry.

37:51.542 --> 37:51.822
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

37:52.323 --> 37:52.703
[SPEAKER_03]: Please.

37:53.064 --> 37:53.424
[SPEAKER_03]: Please.

37:53.985 --> 37:56.868
[SPEAKER_03]: Understand your job is to come out and help.

37:57.308 --> 38:10.380
[SPEAKER_03]: people that bought the insanely overpriced unit for the house this size and not to come out and try to squeeze every flipping dime out of a consumer that you possibly can.

38:10.580 --> 38:13.623
[SPEAKER_04]: Because of the service plant, they already have your money.

38:13.863 --> 38:15.424
[SPEAKER_04]: The jail piece on a roll today.

38:15.724 --> 38:18.287
[SPEAKER_03]: He said everyone would feel more comfortable around Carla.

38:21.089 --> 38:28.051
[SPEAKER_03]: I know Carla tells me JLP design that I don't feel enough to it and perhaps that but I feel is doing it.

38:28.111 --> 38:40.756
[SPEAKER_03]: One of us when I go through this Rob, I feel as though you know Robin, I had a period of time in our professional career where we had a standard line that we would say on the show and we say to each other, that's how they get you.

38:41.096 --> 38:41.296
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

38:41.436 --> 38:43.117
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how they get you.

38:44.237 --> 38:47.919
[SPEAKER_02]: They generally do most of their service on people who feel stuck.

38:48.099 --> 38:48.800
[SPEAKER_02]: What are you going to do?

38:48.880 --> 38:50.041
[SPEAKER_02]: You need their conditioning.

38:50.441 --> 38:56.024
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, you know, it's air conditioning is almost of a victim situation as much as a car.

38:56.385 --> 38:58.566
[SPEAKER_04]: When you have in a car repaired and they tell you what you need.

38:58.746 --> 39:00.247
[SPEAKER_04]: You're trapped because you're trapped.

39:00.507 --> 39:06.551
[SPEAKER_04]: And now in this day and age, you really don't have the, you know, love your ASC certified mechanic.

39:06.831 --> 39:09.033
[SPEAKER_04]: You can't argue it because you don't know.

39:09.093 --> 39:10.794
[SPEAKER_04]: You don't have the computer that runs the car.

39:11.174 --> 39:12.615
[SPEAKER_04]: You have to go with them and I hate that.

39:13.235 --> 39:13.976
[SPEAKER_03]: I hate it.

39:14.196 --> 39:21.825
[SPEAKER_03]: Scoop says I am waiting for my apology from Rob, uh, remember he wanted to find a better price for his catarex surgery.

39:22.085 --> 39:22.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, okay.

39:22.605 --> 39:22.926
[SPEAKER_03]: With that.

39:23.226 --> 39:27.711
[SPEAKER_04]: What does Scoop, um, I'm sorry that you wrote a message that nobody understands.

39:27.831 --> 39:28.752
[SPEAKER_04]: I apologize.

39:28.812 --> 39:29.533
[SPEAKER_03]: What do they mean?

39:29.553 --> 39:30.473
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know what he means?

39:30.694 --> 39:35.057
[SPEAKER_04]: I think he might have said he thought he could help me get a better deal on my eyes.

39:35.738 --> 39:42.004
[SPEAKER_04]: But instead, I'm living like it's a Charles Dickens novel where I'm going blind and I can't afford to fix it.

39:42.404 --> 39:43.845
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, Scoob is an eye surgeon.

39:45.366 --> 39:46.627
[SPEAKER_03]: Is he always ain't that.

39:46.667 --> 39:47.228
[SPEAKER_03]: No, he's not.

39:47.288 --> 39:47.848
[SPEAKER_03]: No, no, no.

39:48.148 --> 39:48.449
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

39:48.489 --> 39:50.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, that's it, uh, caveat M tour.

39:51.271 --> 39:51.751
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

39:51.771 --> 39:52.792
[SPEAKER_03]: The fire beer.

39:52.972 --> 39:53.232
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

39:53.252 --> 39:53.732
[SPEAKER_03]: Beware.

39:53.912 --> 39:54.533
[SPEAKER_03]: Beware.

39:54.553 --> 39:55.634
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a prior beware.

39:55.834 --> 39:57.235
[SPEAKER_03]: Not let the buyer be air.

39:57.275 --> 39:58.456
[SPEAKER_03]: That would make any sense.

39:58.516 --> 40:01.177
[SPEAKER_04]: But that's actually sort of a pun based on what you were doing.

40:01.217 --> 40:02.018
[SPEAKER_04]: Even though it was uninteresting.

40:02.198 --> 40:03.458
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, there you go.

40:03.558 --> 40:04.498
[SPEAKER_03]: You got away with it.

40:04.718 --> 40:06.459
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll take a break step out for a second.

40:06.479 --> 40:07.499
[SPEAKER_03]: Come back with some tidbits.

40:07.819 --> 40:09.479
[SPEAKER_03]: And more on the Michael Mary Show.

40:09.539 --> 40:10.159
[SPEAKER_03]: That's me.

40:10.359 --> 40:11.140
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

40:11.240 --> 40:11.880
[SPEAKER_03]: Fudge cutters.

40:12.220 --> 40:13.160
[SPEAKER_03]: Michael Mary here.

40:13.640 --> 40:14.700
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to share something.

40:14.720 --> 40:16.841
[SPEAKER_03]: My wife, Carla, is really excited about it.

40:16.861 --> 40:17.721
[SPEAKER_03]: Dermglo skin.

40:18.101 --> 40:18.921
[SPEAKER_03]: Peptides.

40:19.201 --> 40:22.922
[SPEAKER_03]: Peptides are natural compounds in your body that act as messengers.

40:23.242 --> 40:27.243
[SPEAKER_03]: Helping with things like repair, metabolism, sleep, and energy.

40:27.583 --> 40:29.703
[SPEAKER_03]: Now you can supplement them all.

40:30.003 --> 40:37.804
[SPEAKER_03]: Partnering with a trusted telehealth partner, Dermglo gives you access to Dr. prescribed peptides in all 50 states.

40:38.125 --> 40:38.665
[SPEAKER_03]: It's simple.

40:38.925 --> 40:43.165
[SPEAKER_03]: Take a quick online quiz, get approved, and your ordership straight to your door.

40:43.445 --> 40:54.388
[SPEAKER_03]: Peptides can improve your energy metabolism and cellular health, detox and skin support, hair, skin and scalp health, better sleep, and the Wolverine stack for recovery and healing.

40:54.648 --> 40:56.808
[SPEAKER_03]: And of course, GLP ones for weight loss.

40:57.108 --> 41:07.354
[SPEAKER_03]: Whether you're trying to lose 30 plus pounds or just the last five, there are programs and microdosing options to help with benefits like reduced cravings and better blood sugar balance.

41:07.854 --> 41:11.977
[SPEAKER_03]: Everything is prescribed by licensed doctors safely and conveniently.

41:12.317 --> 41:17.300
[SPEAKER_03]: If you're low on energy, struggling with weight, not sleeping well or just not feeling your best.

41:17.580 --> 41:19.401
[SPEAKER_03]: There may be a peptide that can help you.

41:19.721 --> 41:22.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Visit dermglo skin.com and click the weight loss

41:26.645 --> 41:29.027
[SPEAKER_03]: helping you feel better from the inside out.

41:29.927 --> 41:33.310
[SPEAKER_08]: Meeeey, yeah, I want to play.

41:33.990 --> 41:35.371
[SPEAKER_08]: Hey, you're pulling out the no blanks.

41:35.471 --> 41:36.832
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

41:36.872 --> 41:38.614
[SPEAKER_04]: News time, everybody.

41:38.634 --> 41:40.315
[SPEAKER_03]: The bits have ticked.

41:40.755 --> 41:51.603
[SPEAKER_03]: For years and years and years, ladies and gentlemen, I'm someone who really liked the fact that, you know, if you were over here and you were born here, you were an American citizen.

41:51.723 --> 41:53.525
[SPEAKER_03]: It was kind of our law for a long time.

41:53.545 --> 42:09.520
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, listen to this, the Supreme Court Delta's significant blow to President Trump's efforts to restrict birthright citizenship, rejecting an executive order that would have limited longstanding rights to automatic citizenship for children born in the United States.

42:09.620 --> 42:12.263
[SPEAKER_03]: The Supreme Court said, now, now, now.

42:12.803 --> 42:14.364
[SPEAKER_03]: You don't get to mess with that.

42:14.384 --> 42:15.464
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

42:15.724 --> 42:33.593
[SPEAKER_03]: The decision ends more than a decade of legal fighting on the issue, Trump responded by calling the ruling bad for the country and urging Congress to pursue legislation instead, though legal experts say passing such a change through Congress would face significant obstacles.

42:33.874 --> 42:39.957
[SPEAKER_03]: The ruling impacts a deeply partisan issue that's been central to immigration debates in recent years.

42:40.117 --> 42:41.277
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm just somebody who believes if you're

42:42.618 --> 42:47.843
[SPEAKER_04]: That's that's I want our Josh feels because I know that most of his children he he went out of town He had them in Honduras.

42:48.023 --> 42:50.826
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, so Josh how does this affect you a hundred and citizens?

42:51.206 --> 42:52.948
[SPEAKER_02]: Yes, no no effect for me.

42:53.428 --> 42:53.809
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

42:53.829 --> 42:54.049
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

42:54.089 --> 42:54.489
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

42:54.789 --> 42:55.090
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay.

42:55.670 --> 42:56.451
[SPEAKER_03]: Just double checking.

42:56.691 --> 42:58.893
[SPEAKER_03]: We want to make sure everything is on the Uh-huh.

42:59.074 --> 43:00.955
[SPEAKER_03]: Authorities in Monaco.

43:01.516 --> 43:03.518
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, I've always wanted to just talk about that.

43:03.658 --> 43:04.759
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, that'd be so cool.

43:04.939 --> 43:06.320
[SPEAKER_03]: I would love to be over there.

43:06.340 --> 43:07.541
[SPEAKER_03]: However, they're having problems.

43:07.561 --> 43:15.587
[SPEAKER_03]: They're investigating after an explosive device hidden in a package detonated at an apartment building, seriously injuring three people, including a child.

43:15.968 --> 43:24.815
[SPEAKER_03]: According to Monica's prosecutor, a man delivered the package Monday and exploded when three residents open their door the following day.

43:24.895 --> 43:27.417
[SPEAKER_03]: The incident is sparked across border investigation.

43:27.857 --> 43:37.525
[SPEAKER_03]: as officials work to identify the person responsible, the attack marks a rare violent incident in the typically quiet and very affluent principality.

43:37.825 --> 43:38.686
[SPEAKER_03]: Always wanted to see that.

43:38.706 --> 43:50.855
[SPEAKER_04]: Always wanted to go to that monocococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococococ

43:53.357 --> 43:53.617
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

43:54.077 --> 43:54.217
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

43:54.237 --> 43:54.898
[SPEAKER_03]: Grace Kelly.

43:55.398 --> 43:56.018
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my god.

43:56.038 --> 43:57.099
[SPEAKER_03]: Talk about knockout.

43:57.479 --> 44:06.704
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, you can say absolutely the Michael Jackson biopic has officially become the highest grossing biopic of all time surprise surprise.

44:07.204 --> 44:08.064
[SPEAKER_04]: I bought a few tickets.

44:08.204 --> 44:09.545
[SPEAKER_04]: They can send me a thank you note.

44:09.885 --> 44:13.267
[SPEAKER_03]: $977 million worldwide.

44:13.347 --> 44:14.267
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how much you ever see it?

44:14.527 --> 44:15.308
[SPEAKER_04]: I know Josh saw it.

44:15.328 --> 44:16.949
[SPEAKER_04]: You never said, you would like it, I think.

44:17.149 --> 44:18.529
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, I might give it a look.

44:18.789 --> 44:21.851
[SPEAKER_03]: It just doesn't, you know, it's not something it's on the top of my list.

44:21.951 --> 44:23.872
[SPEAKER_03]: But it does have that historic achievement.

44:24.192 --> 44:27.854
[SPEAKER_03]: It actually surpassed open hymers, a previous record for the genre.

44:28.434 --> 44:32.756
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the kind of box office milestone that doesn't come around very often.

44:33.076 --> 44:38.019
[SPEAKER_03]: And it shows just how much audience is connected with this particular story.

44:38.999 --> 44:42.500
[SPEAKER_03]: this is the fame, this is the life in show business, it's all.

44:42.640 --> 44:50.423
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it was because Oppenheimer was too long and also anytime Oppenheimer's saying it was not the original tracks, they had to recreate them.

44:50.743 --> 44:53.524
[SPEAKER_03]: That was a silly and killing and Murphy.

44:54.204 --> 44:56.085
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, it was a long movie.

44:56.205 --> 45:00.627
[SPEAKER_04]: I remember I learned something is that you mustn't take laces if you go see Oppenheimer.

45:00.667 --> 45:01.447
[SPEAKER_03]: That's Oppenheimer.

45:01.507 --> 45:03.308
[SPEAKER_03]: And Oppenheimer was in one of my favorite shows.

45:03.328 --> 45:04.168
[SPEAKER_03]: You remember, don't you?

45:04.910 --> 45:05.591
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I've been hiding.

45:05.611 --> 45:11.079
[SPEAKER_05]: I've been coming to you this summer morning by order of the Peaky Blinders.

45:12.883 --> 45:22.665
[SPEAKER_03]: I should be late to the party on that show, but it was, but uh, was, uh, yeah, it was a huge milestone and congratulations to them.

45:22.905 --> 45:26.046
[SPEAKER_03]: Now here's a quiz about what's been on the show lately.

45:26.306 --> 45:26.766
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

45:27.126 --> 45:27.906
[SPEAKER_03]: Who is the artist?

45:27.966 --> 45:30.207
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, uh, I would go see with my son.

45:30.647 --> 45:32.267
[SPEAKER_04]: You remember, uh, do a leap.

45:32.527 --> 45:35.648
[SPEAKER_04]: Do a leap, uh, just we made her name means two lips.

45:37.905 --> 45:44.768
[SPEAKER_03]: Does it really, I don't know if you were trying for that, but it worked for me.

45:44.788 --> 45:46.068
[SPEAKER_03]: I was actually a pretty good pun.

45:46.489 --> 45:46.749
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you.

45:47.049 --> 45:53.252
[SPEAKER_03]: Just weeks after saying I do to actor-calum turner in a London ceremony, I do a Dua Lipa.

45:53.652 --> 45:54.052
[SPEAKER_03]: I do a.

45:54.712 --> 45:55.192
[SPEAKER_03]: Stop it.

45:55.252 --> 45:55.973
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

45:56.013 --> 45:56.693
[SPEAKER_03]: You stop.

45:56.733 --> 45:57.774
[SPEAKER_03]: This is not nice.

45:57.854 --> 45:58.774
[SPEAKER_03]: We should be doing this.

45:59.675 --> 46:13.042
[SPEAKER_03]: She is already making headlines with a new passion project launching a library dedicated to band books at the iconic, uh, live raria, lello bookshop in Portugal.

46:14.203 --> 46:15.564
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the stadium.

46:16.884 --> 46:20.885
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, did you, did you designate a study or limpy?

46:20.905 --> 46:22.805
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I was trying to do.

46:22.865 --> 46:26.406
[SPEAKER_03]: The collection features around the hundred carefully selected titles.

46:26.786 --> 46:29.986
[SPEAKER_03]: The challenge censorship, power, and exclusion.

46:30.366 --> 46:37.048
[SPEAKER_03]: It's a meaningful move that blends her love of music, activism, and literature into something truly unique.

46:37.168 --> 46:38.248
[SPEAKER_03]: And we love you for it, do you?

46:38.268 --> 46:39.068
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, where'd it go?

46:39.088 --> 46:39.708
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what I'm talking about.

46:39.728 --> 46:40.488
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Mike will be there.

46:40.548 --> 46:44.229
[SPEAKER_04]: You can check it out there because no longer available online because everyone crushed it.

46:44.609 --> 46:51.552
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you should do design the Estatio Lipica to a lipa does your name mean two lips?

46:51.812 --> 46:54.093
[SPEAKER_04]: Hi Mary, name's Norm.

46:54.894 --> 46:56.714
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm a pizza delivery guy.

46:57.055 --> 47:00.056
[SPEAKER_03]: We're just doing the whole something about Mary a screenplay right here.

47:00.556 --> 47:01.276
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's move on.

47:01.336 --> 47:01.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Shall we?

47:01.816 --> 47:02.456
[SPEAKER_03]: It's important.

47:02.476 --> 47:16.379
[SPEAKER_03]: Netflix is using artificial intelligence to bring back gene wilders voice for a new Willy Wonka reality competition series called The Golden Ticket set to premiere September 23rd.

47:16.739 --> 47:27.521
[SPEAKER_03]: The 9 episode show will follow 12 contestants as they face challenges in a reimagined chocolate factory within a eye version of wilder serving as the narrator.

47:27.962 --> 47:30.102
[SPEAKER_03]: I might be guilty of like I want.

47:30.442 --> 47:41.669
[SPEAKER_04]: I wanted to discuss this during the bonus show because there's something about this that doesn't ring true, but I can show you the teaser trailer And it seems to me that They've gotten Jean Wilder's voice.

47:42.009 --> 47:48.873
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, but the voice they have for Jean Wilder is not the wank of voice Yeah, I'm gonna voice is wrong.

47:49.173 --> 47:55.317
[SPEAKER_02]: Okay, the voice is wrong, but let's take a look at the previous episode But as far as I'm concerned, but the visual nails the movie

47:55.897 --> 48:01.481
[SPEAKER_04]: It does, and also they've brought back one original Umpelumpa from the 1971 feature.

48:01.902 --> 48:02.642
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's take a look.

48:03.683 --> 48:14.251
[SPEAKER_06]: For the first time in decades, I'm opening my beloved chocolate factory.

48:14.411 --> 48:20.556
[SPEAKER_06]: A whole new generation of real-life golden ticket holders will compete for a life-changing price.

48:21.477 --> 48:23.679
[SPEAKER_06]: Or, say, a most unfortunate...

48:27.655 --> 48:33.537
[SPEAKER_06]: Marvel at the magic you remember and delight in my newest wonders beyond the imagination.

48:33.857 --> 48:38.018
[SPEAKER_06]: The most extraordinary competition on Earth is about to begin.

48:38.038 --> 48:42.979
[SPEAKER_06]: There's no turning back now.

48:53.371 --> 48:59.314
[SPEAKER_04]: You're going to watch maybe you're going to watch it for maybe 10 minutes of the first episode if that.

48:59.354 --> 49:01.434
[SPEAKER_04]: But here's the private list of the walk of boys.

49:02.135 --> 49:10.078
[SPEAKER_04]: A lot of times, and that's Gene Wilder from like the producers, and that's Gene Wilder from from Bonnie and Clyde when he was like a nebbish.

49:10.538 --> 49:19.402
[SPEAKER_02]: He's a scary wizard type in Walker, but it's the voice he's using when they're in the boat on the tunnel that soft spoken voice.

49:19.762 --> 49:20.622
[SPEAKER_04]: No, but I don't stop.

49:20.762 --> 49:21.583
[SPEAKER_03]: It doesn't go up.

49:21.663 --> 49:33.287
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when I I do that's my dream Wilder in person, I shouldn't know there's no really way of knowing Yes, I heard a walk of the thing Mike is doing it better than I right now.

49:33.347 --> 49:35.227
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually, Charlie.

49:35.727 --> 49:37.888
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I mean, well, I mean, he's doing well.

49:38.408 --> 49:39.549
[SPEAKER_03]: He's he Wilder.

49:39.929 --> 49:41.089
[SPEAKER_03]: I might go mail.

49:41.129 --> 49:43.470
[SPEAKER_02]: No, no, the AI is a little too low

49:43.830 --> 49:47.832
[SPEAKER_03]: a little low, but the nostalgia sucks me in and you're right, Rob.

49:48.152 --> 49:49.752
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, you're going to be on it.

49:49.812 --> 49:50.853
[SPEAKER_04]: And look at the contests.

49:50.873 --> 49:54.394
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, if they did a scary competition series with kids.

49:55.174 --> 49:55.455
[SPEAKER_04]: Right.

49:55.515 --> 49:56.435
[SPEAKER_04]: Maybe.

49:56.475 --> 49:58.656
[SPEAKER_03]: But the teaser, the trailer for it.

49:58.696 --> 50:02.417
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, all this, you know, Carlo wanting to be a slot influence for right now.

50:02.997 --> 50:06.359
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, every single slot influencer online right now.

50:06.619 --> 50:08.720
[SPEAKER_03]: Every single cover page is like this.

50:10.226 --> 50:13.447
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, oh my god, and they do that in the trailer too.

50:13.467 --> 50:17.809
[SPEAKER_04]: The way you think that Mr. and Mrs. Gloop have an opinion on this movie.

50:17.869 --> 50:24.272
[SPEAKER_03]: I know that they would said I usually have to have something in fierce high for one cup when the close to my fortune in the fudge.

50:25.633 --> 50:27.234
[SPEAKER_03]: I could quote every line from that.

50:27.354 --> 50:28.674
[SPEAKER_03]: I love that movie so much.

50:28.694 --> 50:33.016
[SPEAKER_04]: It was so perfectly released to scare the hell out of me and ruin me as a child.

50:33.456 --> 50:34.057
[SPEAKER_04]: Is that one of this?

50:34.977 --> 50:37.980
[SPEAKER_04]: One of the things, I remember the first time an air gun was trying to look at it.

50:38.000 --> 50:40.243
[SPEAKER_04]: That's why he does love it as much as we do.

50:40.343 --> 50:41.624
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the movie now.

50:41.985 --> 50:48.972
[SPEAKER_04]: I love the movie now, and I'll be, I'll go on a stump and talk about how every good kids movie should horrify you at least a little bit.

50:48.992 --> 50:50.935
[SPEAKER_04]: There's no way we're knowing.

50:51.735 --> 51:11.199
[SPEAKER_04]: But when you sit down at age three and they're saying there's a kids movie on TV and it's that horrifying It didn't mess with my head But the most horrifying thing of all is a story that I don't feel comfortable telling on this podcast But maybe I can tell you it on the bonus show this week.

51:11.399 --> 51:15.320
[SPEAKER_04]: That's a great horrifying fact And it's tragic and sad.

51:15.340 --> 51:19.181
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not funny and it's just a horrifying fact about the production of the movie.

51:19.201 --> 51:19.401
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes.

51:19.661 --> 51:20.681
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, it's about slug worth

51:21.201 --> 51:21.702
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not.

51:22.062 --> 51:24.004
[SPEAKER_03]: I hope it's about Florida's not.

51:24.084 --> 51:25.245
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not.

51:25.265 --> 51:26.866
[SPEAKER_04]: That's what they filled the chocolate river with.

51:26.947 --> 51:27.907
[SPEAKER_03]: Very, very exciting.

51:28.528 --> 51:39.058
[SPEAKER_03]: Finally today up in Canada's Great White North, the Northwest Territories, local police responded to what they officially deemed a bizarre incident.

51:39.598 --> 51:43.122
[SPEAKER_03]: A 63-year-old man allegedly stole a kayak.

51:43.642 --> 51:46.968
[SPEAKER_03]: and decided to take it out for a spin on Lake Marion.

51:47.288 --> 51:48.750
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, she's a wonderful lake.

51:48.891 --> 51:49.672
[SPEAKER_03]: Lake Marion.

51:49.832 --> 51:50.373
[SPEAKER_03]: She really is.

51:51.415 --> 51:52.256
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm Lake Marion.

51:52.476 --> 51:53.238
[SPEAKER_03]: Ain't that a bitch.

51:55.688 --> 51:56.829
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm all over the place today.

51:56.849 --> 51:57.429
[SPEAKER_03]: The problem.

51:58.370 --> 52:00.352
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't have a paddle.

52:01.593 --> 52:03.554
[SPEAKER_03]: He didn't have a paddle for his kayak.

52:04.075 --> 52:07.397
[SPEAKER_03]: So he grabbed a plastic winter snow shovel instead.

52:07.918 --> 52:16.745
[SPEAKER_03]: According to the CBC news report, the man was so heavily intoxicated that he got stuck out in the middle of the lake.

52:17.005 --> 52:21.108
[SPEAKER_03]: Unable to figure out how to shovel his way back to shore.

52:22.529 --> 52:43.867
[SPEAKER_03]: my favorite police department the royal Canadian mountain police had to rescue him and that's no small task when you're trying to uh make those horses swim out into the middle of the lake uh yeah they uh they got him out of the water and before uh immediately booking him for impaired operation of a vessel.

52:44.428 --> 52:45.829
[SPEAKER_03]: I love you Canada.

52:46.149 --> 52:47.570
[SPEAKER_03]: I love you Canada.

52:48.171 --> 52:49.412
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh Canada.

52:49.912 --> 52:50.332
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

52:50.572 --> 52:54.554
[SPEAKER_03]: We thank you very much for that and more coming on the micro marriage show.

52:54.574 --> 52:57.015
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, Malois, thank you James Malois for $20.

52:57.035 --> 53:00.496
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, pay attention to the music you got to play for me, please come on now.

53:00.777 --> 53:01.797
[SPEAKER_03]: I'll handle the comments.

53:01.897 --> 53:02.677
[SPEAKER_03]: You play the music.

53:02.877 --> 53:03.298
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you.

53:03.318 --> 53:04.618
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you sometimes don't see you.

53:04.698 --> 53:05.819
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you very much.

53:05.899 --> 53:06.559
[SPEAKER_04]: I appreciate it.

53:06.579 --> 53:08.039
[SPEAKER_03]: Navigating light these days.

53:09.660 --> 53:11.163
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it always easy?

53:11.583 --> 53:13.186
[SPEAKER_03]: Trust me, I get it.

53:13.566 --> 53:24.843
[SPEAKER_03]: Stress, burnout, anxiety, family work, 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.

53:25.224 --> 53:26.845
[SPEAKER_03]: can feel like a full-time job.

53:27.265 --> 53:29.166
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where Rula, our ULA.

53:29.366 --> 53:30.266
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where it comes in.

53:30.566 --> 53:37.189
[SPEAKER_03]: Rula connects you with licensed therapists and therapists, rather, and mental health providers, covered by insurance.

53:37.489 --> 53:42.532
[SPEAKER_03]: They work with over 100 insurance plans with average co-pays around $15 a session.

53:42.912 --> 53:46.373
[SPEAKER_03]: Sometimes even $0, it depends on your coverage.

53:46.633 --> 53:52.676
[SPEAKER_03]: They'll help match you with a provider who fits your needs and preferences with appointments available as soon as tomorrow.

53:55.357 --> 54:13.510
[SPEAKER_03]: wait get started with Rula today mental health care should be affordable and it should be accessible visit Rula.com slash TMOS today to get started that's rula.com slash TMOS thank you very much Rula all right ladies and gentlemen

54:22.956 --> 54:24.937
[SPEAKER_05]: It's not it important.

54:25.257 --> 54:29.658
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I would explain What are that's what you were looking for?

54:29.998 --> 54:30.538
[SPEAKER_03]: I get it.

54:30.698 --> 54:30.998
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

54:31.659 --> 54:40.461
[SPEAKER_03]: We multitask on the Michael marriage sometimes That's what we we do here, but I want to ask our our man, Mr. Mr. Speedwack here.

54:40.521 --> 54:46.243
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah About where he lands up on the little brother situation

54:46.783 --> 54:48.444
[SPEAKER_03]: Uh, you know, I don't have one.

54:48.984 --> 54:50.344
[SPEAKER_04]: No, um, Netflix.

54:50.624 --> 54:58.666
[SPEAKER_04]: Um, you know, I, I'm not, I didn't come in here today to wave an anti-Netflix flag, but I am against this reality show that is a Walker show.

54:59.307 --> 55:04.028
[SPEAKER_04]: And you know, occasionally I think we've all looked at Netflix movies and we've been disappointed.

55:04.968 --> 55:11.690
[SPEAKER_04]: But last night is the first time that I've ever watched a Netflix movie and I've just felt bad for humanity.

55:12.130 --> 55:14.551
[SPEAKER_04]: And that movie is called Little Brother.

55:15.331 --> 55:25.376
[SPEAKER_04]: And it stars a guy I like John Cena and a comic who can be funny, perhaps you remember him see right there right there As soon as you say John Cena, I mean, come on.

55:25.496 --> 55:29.278
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm like he attaches himself to good projects He's literally a good man.

55:29.418 --> 55:31.079
[SPEAKER_03]: He really is good human being.

55:31.159 --> 55:36.701
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree with you there But you loved what he did at the Oscars when he came out with the envelope over his junk.

55:36.721 --> 55:41.804
[SPEAKER_02]: You thought that was funny And I think that he made supermiro super Mario

55:42.484 --> 55:45.688
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, super Mario super hero like super hero.

55:46.209 --> 55:47.070
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, all right.

55:47.210 --> 55:53.638
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, yeah, everything he does is kind of I feel like What it comes to John Cena.

55:53.798 --> 55:57.823
[SPEAKER_03]: I almost feel like John Cena the same way I feel about a huge actman

55:58.449 --> 56:06.075
[SPEAKER_03]: where it's always, I'm the good guy, Latte, Latte, Latte, but Hugh Jackman doesn't come off as a likable guy in real life.

56:06.236 --> 56:06.456
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

56:06.516 --> 56:07.076
[SPEAKER_04]: Cena does.

56:07.276 --> 56:08.678
[SPEAKER_03]: But you didn't like this movie anyway.

56:08.978 --> 56:12.081
[SPEAKER_04]: No, and it has a comic that he would recognize Eric Andre.

56:12.141 --> 56:18.546
[SPEAKER_04]: He was in the righteous gemstones as one of the competing mega church owners, and he's done some stuff.

56:18.646 --> 56:24.051
[SPEAKER_04]: But the story is that John Cena is got, he's a real estate agent.

56:24.171 --> 56:26.533
[SPEAKER_04]: And he wants to get on a real estate reality show.

56:27.453 --> 56:42.404
[SPEAKER_04]: And he is always his whole life felt like he had to measure up to his big brother who was played by Chris from Maloney, from the, what is it, the NYPD blue, one of those hour Maloney, uh, what do you call it, uh, why can't I think of the name of the show?

56:42.765 --> 56:45.947
[SPEAKER_04]: The one with Marisco Hargutte, are you with us?

56:46.802 --> 56:47.543
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, just do it.

56:47.563 --> 56:48.704
[SPEAKER_03]: My Josh, fresh.

56:49.284 --> 56:49.965
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, okay.

56:50.145 --> 56:50.785
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, yeah.

56:50.965 --> 56:52.407
[SPEAKER_04]: I went to one of my camera thieves.

56:52.427 --> 56:53.307
[SPEAKER_02]: So this is, yeah.

56:53.327 --> 56:55.109
[SPEAKER_02]: But when I'm off, it's because I'm looking stuff up.

56:55.209 --> 56:56.069
[SPEAKER_02]: I come up with a stand.

56:56.089 --> 56:58.291
[SPEAKER_02]: This movie has a 45% rotten tomato.

56:58.571 --> 56:59.832
[SPEAKER_04]: It is horrible.

57:00.293 --> 57:08.760
[SPEAKER_04]: And when he was in high school to get something good on his college application, he joined a big brother program and got this little brother.

57:09.200 --> 57:12.803
[SPEAKER_04]: And the little brother turned out to be just a total disaster.

57:13.525 --> 57:17.956
[SPEAKER_04]: And he wants nothing to do with him because now he's got a perfect line to do us stay with him

57:18.716 --> 57:29.725
[SPEAKER_04]: I watched it in two parts because I watched it and then I went to bed and I got up the next day and I said, Carrie, is there anything left in that movie that I should watch that would redeem it?

57:29.765 --> 57:31.987
[SPEAKER_04]: And she says, not a single thing.

57:32.427 --> 57:36.510
[SPEAKER_04]: So I went back and I finished it despite her recommendation and it did.

57:36.831 --> 57:38.332
[SPEAKER_04]: It got absolutely worse.

57:38.352 --> 57:45.678
[SPEAKER_04]: And I mean, it's not hard to make a runchy comedy with a laugh in it, but there wasn't a single laugh in it.

57:45.958 --> 57:51.504
[SPEAKER_03]: I will tell you that I feel as though the content, much more an order is what I was seeing of.

57:51.544 --> 57:53.286
[SPEAKER_04]: Thank you, Don, that's in the chat.

57:53.647 --> 58:00.013
[SPEAKER_03]: I feel that content right now is much like it used to be with the networks as well when there were only three of them.

58:00.554 --> 58:04.058
[SPEAKER_03]: This is the suck time of year for content dropping.

58:04.198 --> 58:06.439
[SPEAKER_03]: they still drop most of the good stuff in the fall.

58:06.459 --> 58:07.659
[SPEAKER_03]: At least that's what it feels like.

58:07.859 --> 58:12.701
[SPEAKER_04]: It feels like it because I mean, in days of old summer was a burial ground.

58:12.761 --> 58:16.163
[SPEAKER_04]: If you had a bad pilot or something, they'd drop it in the summer.

58:16.543 --> 58:21.585
[SPEAKER_04]: And I don't know how long Netflix has been sitting on this egg, but they definitely dropped it.

58:21.645 --> 58:24.226
[SPEAKER_04]: And you would think with John Cena who's a pretty big name.

58:24.826 --> 58:26.147
[SPEAKER_04]: they would have promoted it more.

58:26.328 --> 58:30.672
[SPEAKER_04]: I just happened on it, but I must tell you, run away, run the other direction.

58:30.692 --> 58:33.955
[SPEAKER_03]: Is there anything good that you can recommend out there?

58:33.975 --> 58:34.936
[SPEAKER_03]: I wish I could share it.

58:34.956 --> 58:42.564
[SPEAKER_03]: I usually like to try to bring stuff in as soon as I can when I see something worthwhile, but it's been really a slog trying to find something that's decent, you know?

58:42.804 --> 58:43.445
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't watch the world.

58:43.465 --> 58:44.266
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't watch the world.

58:44.326 --> 58:45.567
[SPEAKER_03]: If you like soccer.

58:45.587 --> 58:46.808
[SPEAKER_03]: No, I can't watch that.

58:48.410 --> 58:49.912
[SPEAKER_03]: Team USA is playing who do you know?

58:50.072 --> 58:53.297
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you know who they're up against tonight?

58:53.317 --> 58:56.922
[SPEAKER_03]: I do not know the Netherlands maybe or somebody like that.

58:57.482 --> 59:03.010
[SPEAKER_04]: I hear they're playing team Netflix You don't like Netflix Rob you are really panning my bitter on them.

59:03.030 --> 59:03.911
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm bitter on them today

59:04.071 --> 59:04.732
[SPEAKER_03]: They'll be okay.

59:05.072 --> 59:05.893
[SPEAKER_03]: They'll be fine.

59:06.033 --> 59:09.217
[SPEAKER_04]: I agree and come the fall when they have some good stuff will be in good shape.

59:09.378 --> 59:10.839
[SPEAKER_03]: I've had a good time for it.

59:11.060 --> 59:12.621
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't hate all superhero stuff.

59:12.662 --> 59:18.228
[SPEAKER_03]: As a matter of fact, when we come back on the micro marriage show ladies and gentlemen, there is the... Well, I'll be honest with you.

59:18.389 --> 59:19.470
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the best Batman.

59:19.790 --> 59:21.753
[SPEAKER_03]: It's the best Batman there's ever been.

59:22.896 --> 59:23.796
[SPEAKER_04]: Are you coming Mike?

59:24.177 --> 59:44.066
[SPEAKER_03]: Are you gonna again talking about I remember you couldn't stop talking about Batman for you I am a Batman person You are a Batman maniac I'm a Batman maniac and the best Batman ever when we come back on the Michael marriage show, but first Fighting in the works of noted anti-vaxxer Josh the stilt stroke stroke me try that again

59:48.147 --> 59:51.668
[SPEAKER_03]: And is it isn't it in the words and not in the works?

59:51.748 --> 59:55.229
[SPEAKER_03]: That's where I fucked up to begin with because it's in the words.

59:55.449 --> 59:56.309
[SPEAKER_03]: Not in the words.

59:56.389 --> 59:58.330
[SPEAKER_04]: If I have a type of graphical error, I'll own that.

59:58.390 --> 01:00:00.671
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't believe I fucked that up because I'd love this joke.

01:00:00.891 --> 01:00:07.233
[SPEAKER_03]: In the words of noted anti-vaxxer Josh, the Stilt Sroka, Grill Baby Grill.

01:00:08.873 --> 01:00:14.195
[SPEAKER_03]: He's always saying that, but to be fair, we all say it because we love Omaha State Burgers.

01:00:15.135 --> 01:00:28.885
[SPEAKER_03]: They are ideal for the cester centennial and they're on sale and if you have a little crumb cruncher run around the house that has 750 sleepovers a month, you can feed those burgers to the little crumb crunchers as well.

01:00:29.266 --> 01:00:33.929
[SPEAKER_03]: Declare independence from lousy beef, it is really the best.

01:00:33.989 --> 01:00:38.953
[SPEAKER_03]: Their big thick juicy burger, steakhouse quality behemoths made from filet mignon, rib

01:00:44.497 --> 01:00:51.962
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's only 99, 99, you get 20 huge 6-ounce state burgers plus 8-free Wagyu smash burgers.

01:00:52.282 --> 01:00:58.627
[SPEAKER_03]: That is 28 delicious reasons to celebrate America as we grab some beefy goodness.

01:00:58.927 --> 01:01:01.869
[SPEAKER_03]: They go straight from freezer to grill to your belly.

01:01:02.329 --> 01:01:06.552
[SPEAKER_03]: Omaha, it means life, liberty, and the pursuit of condiments.

01:01:06.952 --> 01:01:13.093
[SPEAKER_03]: So, get ready for grilling season with the mouth-watering Omaha Stakes Burger Perfection Pack.

01:01:13.153 --> 01:01:19.555
[SPEAKER_03]: You gonna love it, including 8-free Wagyu Smash burgers, 28 burgers for just $99.99.

01:01:19.875 --> 01:01:26.557
[SPEAKER_03]: Go to OmahaStakes.com and as a bonus, use promo code Mike to get $35 off your order.

01:01:26.777 --> 01:01:30.338
[SPEAKER_03]: That's $35 off with promo code Mike M.I.K.E.

01:01:30.378 --> 01:01:32.058
[SPEAKER_03]: terms apply C-site for details.

01:01:44.083 --> 01:01:57.509
[SPEAKER_03]: So the police in Western Mexico are on the search for a Mexican Batman.

01:01:58.169 --> 01:02:05.552
[SPEAKER_02]: And what this guy is doing is there are 34 cases so far where Mexican Batman has struck.

01:02:06.173 --> 01:02:07.753
[SPEAKER_02]: What does he do when he strikes?

01:02:08.494 --> 01:02:10.695
[SPEAKER_02]: He is going after people who steal motorcycles.

01:02:11.695 --> 01:02:29.029
[SPEAKER_02]: Oh, so he is actually crime- He's frigidly He won't go after people who steal motorcycles Duck tape him to a lamp post And right, Ratero On their forehead, which means thief And then either draw a mustache or cat whiskers on the faces

01:02:30.010 --> 01:02:35.754
[SPEAKER_02]: Wow, 30, 34 times he has struck no one knows who he is.

01:02:36.354 --> 01:02:39.616
[SPEAKER_03]: Wow, this is a real-life Batman.

01:02:39.636 --> 01:02:40.637
[SPEAKER_03]: El Batman.

01:02:40.697 --> 01:02:41.597
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, Roland No.

01:02:42.098 --> 01:02:44.899
[SPEAKER_03]: El Batman has struck again ladies and gentlemen.

01:02:45.199 --> 01:02:45.780
[SPEAKER_03]: I love this.

01:02:45.920 --> 01:02:46.480
[SPEAKER_03]: This is good.

01:02:46.540 --> 01:02:47.201
[SPEAKER_04]: I can't think of

01:02:48.061 --> 01:02:52.623
[SPEAKER_04]: Any time in recent history, we've had any sort of vigilante actually fighting for good.

01:02:52.844 --> 01:02:57.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Not in this country, but in this country, but our Mexican neighbors, they got it.

01:02:57.626 --> 01:02:59.007
[SPEAKER_03]: They've got the crime fighting.

01:02:59.107 --> 01:02:59.787
[SPEAKER_03]: Why don't we have it?

01:03:00.007 --> 01:03:04.810
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, isn't this a perfect time for an American crime fighter for a Captain America?

01:03:04.830 --> 01:03:06.430
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, John, you know, we'll be great.

01:03:06.791 --> 01:03:08.952
[SPEAKER_03]: Well, John, but you just paned his movie on that.

01:03:08.992 --> 01:03:10.432
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and I said I love him.

01:03:10.472 --> 01:03:12.073
[SPEAKER_04]: You see, there's a bad project for him.

01:03:12.534 --> 01:03:13.774
[SPEAKER_04]: But he needs to do his fight crime.

01:03:13.994 --> 01:03:15.035
[SPEAKER_04]: That would be better project.

01:03:15.575 --> 01:03:17.416
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I would, yeah, I might not as much money.

01:03:17.576 --> 01:03:19.618
[SPEAKER_02]: No, I wish we had someone in America that does this.

01:03:19.798 --> 01:03:22.160
[SPEAKER_02]: Everyone's too self-focused, I guess.

01:03:22.520 --> 01:03:25.082
[SPEAKER_04]: What about Chuck Schumer?

01:03:25.302 --> 01:03:26.022
[SPEAKER_03]: Why Chuck Schumer?

01:03:26.042 --> 01:03:27.303
[SPEAKER_03]: Because somebody put it in the comments.

01:03:27.503 --> 01:03:29.745
[SPEAKER_03]: No, because I wanted that podcast.

01:03:29.765 --> 01:03:34.348
[SPEAKER_04]: Because I was thinking because he's a guy who loves this country and seems strong.

01:03:34.860 --> 01:03:48.950
[SPEAKER_03]: By the way, speaking of crime, I am letting my son know it's summer time, I am letting him sneak into the neighborhood next door and fish with a friend or by himself.

01:03:49.090 --> 01:03:49.991
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm letting him do it.

01:03:50.451 --> 01:03:57.594
[SPEAKER_03]: So I guess the way he explains it the other day, an old lady got into his kitchen and said, where do you live?

01:03:58.115 --> 01:04:05.018
[SPEAKER_03]: And he made up the, he'd mention our old neighborhood to make it sound like he lives a, says, uh, wait, are you in O'Mara?

01:04:05.358 --> 01:04:06.278
[SPEAKER_03]: That's what she said.

01:04:07.199 --> 01:04:07.979
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no.

01:04:08.439 --> 01:04:11.561
[SPEAKER_03]: So the lady kicking him out, the lady kicking him out.

01:04:12.416 --> 01:04:16.379
[SPEAKER_03]: knows me, but of course, no name from her, you know.

01:04:16.819 --> 01:04:20.101
[SPEAKER_03]: So let me just look, I value all my acquaintances.

01:04:20.521 --> 01:04:23.163
[SPEAKER_03]: I let all the people I've come in the contact with.

01:04:23.843 --> 01:04:25.604
[SPEAKER_03]: So let me just say this unequivocally.

01:04:25.664 --> 01:04:25.984
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:04:26.024 --> 01:04:26.205
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.

01:04:26.385 --> 01:04:27.545
[SPEAKER_03]: Please, bitch.

01:04:28.246 --> 01:04:36.051
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, the next time you're going to threaten my kid and try to throw him out of your neighborhood, why don't you identify yourself, especially if you're going to use our name, our family name.

01:04:36.391 --> 01:04:36.851
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.

01:04:37.391 --> 01:04:38.932
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, in the meantime, get a life.

01:04:39.193 --> 01:04:41.214
[SPEAKER_03]: He's a child and he's fishing.

01:04:41.654 --> 01:04:43.295
[SPEAKER_03]: Is that such a heinous crime?

01:04:43.375 --> 01:04:47.578
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, remember the words, the words of Major Bill Smith, who said, would you identify yourself?

01:04:48.098 --> 01:04:49.679
[SPEAKER_04]: You identify yourself, please?

01:04:49.739 --> 01:04:51.020
[SPEAKER_02]: It's a major crime.

01:04:51.580 --> 01:04:52.801
[SPEAKER_02]: Doc tape him to a tree.

01:04:53.501 --> 01:04:54.562
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, exactly.

01:04:54.622 --> 01:04:56.023
[SPEAKER_04]: Or Doc tape the lady to a tree.

01:04:56.083 --> 01:04:56.723
[SPEAKER_04]: God, thank God.

01:04:56.743 --> 01:04:57.343
[SPEAKER_04]: This is a lovely tree.

01:04:57.364 --> 01:04:58.004
[SPEAKER_04]: And what's yours?

01:04:58.384 --> 01:05:00.585
[SPEAKER_03]: Can you imagine this is back in the heyday local radio?

01:05:00.726 --> 01:05:06.109
[SPEAKER_03]: You realize that, you know, I come home and it'd be like, I'd look at my son at Antana, on a telephone phone call going,

01:05:06.929 --> 01:05:11.653
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, while you'd hear her, because all the fireings would be there.

01:05:12.033 --> 01:05:12.434
[SPEAKER_04]: What is it?

01:05:12.474 --> 01:05:15.336
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, if you want to, you can watch for an hour.

01:05:15.716 --> 01:05:22.222
[SPEAKER_03]: You can watch little clips of Karen's all over the internet yelling about people who are fishing.

01:05:22.462 --> 01:05:31.289
[SPEAKER_03]: They're coming down their bank in back of their house and yelling at a person in a canoe or a boat that's fishing in the river because they're just such assholes.

01:05:31.349 --> 01:05:37.525
[SPEAKER_02]: So it's because all these women are so focused on themselves, they think that Guy and the canoe is spying through their windows.

01:05:38.372 --> 01:05:46.256
[SPEAKER_04]: Well now, no, it's because they want to keep, they have to protect the creatures, Mike, otherwise they have nothing else to blame the smell of fish on.

01:05:46.536 --> 01:05:48.577
[SPEAKER_03]: Now, that's an interesting point you bring up.

01:05:49.277 --> 01:06:06.305
[SPEAKER_03]: Because if you are, but it still doesn't apply if you're on a body of water that's a public waterway and you see people, but just these old guys that are, you know, I saw one were like a 70 year old guy physically attacked a kid,

01:06:06.925 --> 01:06:10.467
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was to, it's just so, what is wrong?

01:06:10.787 --> 01:06:12.008
[SPEAKER_03]: What is wrong with America?

01:06:12.048 --> 01:06:13.528
[SPEAKER_03]: Where that was what we care about.

01:06:13.589 --> 01:06:17.591
[SPEAKER_04]: What the, friggas wrong with America is around kids this past weekend.

01:06:17.631 --> 01:06:20.972
[SPEAKER_04]: My cousins, a lot of my cousins now have eight, nine, ten-year-old kids.

01:06:21.593 --> 01:06:25.595
[SPEAKER_04]: And to watch them run around and be kids and do what kids do.

01:06:26.455 --> 01:06:29.497
[SPEAKER_04]: God, it was just so good to not see them buried in a screen.

01:06:29.897 --> 01:06:31.118
[SPEAKER_04]: Let kids be kids.

01:06:31.238 --> 01:06:31.599
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, man.

01:06:31.619 --> 01:06:31.959
[SPEAKER_04]: No, don't.

01:06:32.019 --> 01:06:33.080
[SPEAKER_04]: I mean, and it's what?

01:06:33.440 --> 01:06:35.301
[SPEAKER_04]: You're not protecting coy out there.

01:06:35.341 --> 01:06:37.583
[SPEAKER_04]: It's garbage, fish, and a garbage body of water.

01:06:37.823 --> 01:06:38.343
[SPEAKER_04]: Let them catch them.

01:06:38.363 --> 01:06:39.004
[SPEAKER_03]: Let them catch them.

01:06:39.064 --> 01:06:39.804
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's the one.

01:06:39.885 --> 01:06:45.789
[SPEAKER_03]: So I mean, if Mexican Batman comes up here to Florida and decides to put my kid, you know, wrap them around a tree.

01:06:46.009 --> 01:06:47.350
[SPEAKER_03]: But those kids are stealing.

01:06:48.170 --> 01:06:48.470
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:06:48.550 --> 01:06:52.372
[SPEAKER_03]: And by the way, my kid has a pretty damn good sense of right and wrong.

01:06:52.772 --> 01:06:53.533
[SPEAKER_03]: And he really does.

01:06:53.593 --> 01:07:02.317
[SPEAKER_03]: And he knows because they're kids in this, any neighborhood is going to have kids to do things that are okay and things that really aren't okay.

01:07:02.637 --> 01:07:03.918
[SPEAKER_03]: And that happens in every neighborhood.

01:07:03.998 --> 01:07:16.004
[SPEAKER_03]: And my son is articulated to me, along with another neighbor kid that's a pretty decent human being that, you know, we don't hang around with this kid because he's he's out with his buddies and he's vaping and he's doing that.

01:07:16.084 --> 01:07:17.185
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's cool, right?

01:07:18.146 --> 01:07:21.466
[SPEAKER_03]: The only thing I think your son ever did is he stole my heart.

01:07:23.355 --> 01:07:25.896
[SPEAKER_03]: He's talking about, what the fuck is wrong with you?

01:07:26.257 --> 01:07:26.537
[SPEAKER_03]: Really?

01:07:26.977 --> 01:07:29.899
[SPEAKER_03]: What the fuck is wrong with you?

01:07:29.919 --> 01:07:31.579
[SPEAKER_03]: He's just, you mock me.

01:07:31.599 --> 01:07:33.300
[SPEAKER_04]: You know, I don't mock you at all.

01:07:33.380 --> 01:07:34.761
[SPEAKER_04]: How about I'm saying he's a good get there.

01:07:34.781 --> 01:07:35.942
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't mock you at all.

01:07:36.582 --> 01:07:38.043
[SPEAKER_04]: Well, he helped herself.

01:07:38.443 --> 01:07:40.284
[SPEAKER_04]: But I wasn't mocking you, kid.

01:07:40.304 --> 01:07:41.905
[SPEAKER_04]: I was actually reguided.

01:07:42.045 --> 01:07:46.167
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, first of all, what you know, it's just, I don't understand.

01:07:46.187 --> 01:07:47.468
[SPEAKER_03]: I get agitated.

01:07:48.108 --> 01:07:49.649
[SPEAKER_03]: And this is probably what Charlie tells me.

01:07:49.669 --> 01:07:50.409
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't feel joy.

01:07:51.690 --> 01:08:04.632
[SPEAKER_03]: something that minuscule when there are so they're saying to worry about yeah i mean really it's what you like to see video one of those seventy six girls i'd love to i'd love to see thank you johns that's very very timely i appreciate that

01:08:06.515 --> 01:08:11.077
[SPEAKER_14]: No, it is Tuesday, we're going to read this.

01:08:11.097 --> 01:08:11.698
[SPEAKER_03]: Hi, Larry.

01:08:11.878 --> 01:08:13.718
[SPEAKER_14]: Tomorrow we leave on our new job Josh.

01:08:13.758 --> 01:08:14.739
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:14.759 --> 01:08:15.419
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:15.459 --> 01:08:15.919
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:15.939 --> 01:08:16.600
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:16.620 --> 01:08:18.220
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:18.321 --> 01:08:19.121
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:19.161 --> 01:08:19.941
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:20.361 --> 01:08:22.602
[SPEAKER_14]: He's orange.

01:08:22.642 --> 01:08:24.603
[SPEAKER_03]: He's orange.

01:08:24.643 --> 01:08:24.923
[SPEAKER_14]: Larry.

01:08:25.224 --> 01:08:27.124
[SPEAKER_14]: Getting dressed was very complicated.

01:08:27.325 --> 01:08:27.805
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, no.

01:08:28.345 --> 01:08:29.786
[SPEAKER_14]: I had so many things packed.

01:08:31.648 --> 01:08:40.994
[SPEAKER_14]: I didn't want to unpack anything since I had that I can wear, so I managed to decide to wear this and then I found the color.

01:08:41.034 --> 01:08:43.375
[SPEAKER_03]: It's white linen pants and they are pulled away on them.

01:08:43.535 --> 01:08:54.482
[SPEAKER_14]: It's a little sear sucker shirt, it's a little patches, it's patchwork but it's all sear sucker and these gorgeous colors and I really like this shirt, I don't know you too.

01:08:55.870 --> 01:08:57.891
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm what this is then I see Dave in the back.

01:08:57.931 --> 01:08:58.192
[SPEAKER_04]: I do.

01:08:58.212 --> 01:08:59.493
[SPEAKER_04]: I see Dave in the back.

01:08:59.513 --> 01:08:59.993
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, Dave.

01:09:00.013 --> 01:09:00.233
[SPEAKER_04]: Dave.

01:09:00.273 --> 01:09:01.034
[SPEAKER_04]: Missed is cute.

01:09:01.194 --> 01:09:01.714
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:09:02.074 --> 01:09:03.755
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey, Garth from Belk of course.

01:09:04.096 --> 01:09:05.577
[SPEAKER_14]: Belk of White Boat.

01:09:05.597 --> 01:09:05.977
[SPEAKER_03]: Dave.

01:09:06.377 --> 01:09:06.718
[SPEAKER_03]: All right.

01:09:06.758 --> 01:09:07.538
[SPEAKER_03]: Come on, Larry.

01:09:08.419 --> 01:09:10.820
[SPEAKER_14]: We're going to leave about nine o'clock tomorrow morning.

01:09:10.840 --> 01:09:11.701
[SPEAKER_14]: It's not okay.

01:09:11.761 --> 01:09:14.043
[SPEAKER_14]: Rock and stop halfway to Columbus.

01:09:14.883 --> 01:09:15.724
[SPEAKER_14]: Have a nice dinner.

01:09:16.204 --> 01:09:17.604
[SPEAKER_02]: That's what they've prepared.

01:09:17.624 --> 01:09:18.565
[SPEAKER_02]: It was taken so long.

01:09:18.585 --> 01:09:19.745
[SPEAKER_03]: Dave's like, what are you doing?

01:09:19.845 --> 01:09:21.025
[SPEAKER_03]: Let's see what Dave is wearing.

01:09:21.106 --> 01:09:22.386
[SPEAKER_03]: Monday, here he comes.

01:09:22.946 --> 01:09:23.546
[SPEAKER_03]: Dave's doing it.

01:09:23.566 --> 01:09:25.047
[SPEAKER_03]: It's about effing time.

01:09:25.067 --> 01:09:26.287
[SPEAKER_14]: Dave is wearing.

01:09:26.387 --> 01:09:26.747
[SPEAKER_14]: Hey Dave.

01:09:27.407 --> 01:09:29.108
[SPEAKER_14]: The turquoise shirt Owen.

01:09:29.548 --> 01:09:30.448
[SPEAKER_14]: Ooh, I like this.

01:09:30.468 --> 01:09:31.789
[SPEAKER_14]: I don't remember that.

01:09:31.809 --> 01:09:33.769
[SPEAKER_04]: Don't pretend you haven't seen it a hundred times.

01:09:33.789 --> 01:09:36.290
[SPEAKER_14]: Dave's screen on the turquoise white pants.

01:09:36.310 --> 01:09:36.890
[SPEAKER_04]: There you go.

01:09:37.290 --> 01:09:37.691
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, yeah.

01:09:37.731 --> 01:09:38.671
[SPEAKER_04]: Final camera.

01:09:38.691 --> 01:09:38.911
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:09:38.951 --> 01:09:39.211
[SPEAKER_04]: All right.

01:09:39.311 --> 01:09:39.711
[SPEAKER_03]: There you go.

01:09:39.751 --> 01:09:40.351
[SPEAKER_14]: Sunflower.

01:09:40.671 --> 01:09:42.552
[SPEAKER_14]: Can you have two hats?

01:09:44.257 --> 01:09:46.379
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, the white hat.

01:09:46.759 --> 01:09:48.080
[SPEAKER_03]: Did he think he brought him a hat?

01:09:48.361 --> 01:09:51.143
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know, but we'll see if they're trying to borrow his white one.

01:09:52.004 --> 01:09:52.744
[SPEAKER_03]: I like the white one.

01:09:53.225 --> 01:09:53.986
[SPEAKER_03]: I like the white one.

01:09:54.146 --> 01:09:54.606
[SPEAKER_03]: Absolutely.

01:09:54.626 --> 01:09:56.928
[SPEAKER_14]: Of course, it'll match mine better if you wear the white.

01:09:56.948 --> 01:09:57.308
[SPEAKER_03]: Of course.

01:09:57.729 --> 01:09:57.909
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah.

01:09:58.069 --> 01:09:58.790
[SPEAKER_14]: Bob, you're uncle.

01:09:59.290 --> 01:10:07.017
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm sure my goal is to feel like you know, when he said he had a hard time getting dressed, it was because he had so much of packed up, I thought it was the buttons.

01:10:10.051 --> 01:10:10.412
[SPEAKER_04]: whatever.

01:10:10.432 --> 01:10:12.154
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll take a break.

01:10:12.194 --> 01:10:12.895
[SPEAKER_03]: We might.

01:10:12.955 --> 01:10:14.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Do you have beautiful videos?

01:10:14.257 --> 01:10:14.678
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:14.738 --> 01:10:14.878
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:15.039 --> 01:10:15.499
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:15.519 --> 01:10:15.699
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:15.760 --> 01:10:15.880
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:15.900 --> 01:10:16.100
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:16.160 --> 01:10:16.461
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:16.481 --> 01:10:16.961
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:16.981 --> 01:10:17.142
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:17.182 --> 01:10:17.322
[SPEAKER_03]: I do.

01:10:24.272 --> 01:10:30.296
[SPEAKER_03]: If you love this show and you want an incredibly easy way to support us without spending an extra dime, we have you covered.

01:10:30.616 --> 01:10:39.082
[SPEAKER_03]: Before you do your Amazon shopping and let's be honest, who isn't buying something on Amazon start through our Amazon link.

01:10:39.242 --> 01:10:39.602
[SPEAKER_03]: That's it.

01:10:39.862 --> 01:10:44.245
[SPEAKER_03]: Same prices, same prime, same weird, late night impulse purchases.

01:10:44.526 --> 01:10:50.490
[SPEAKER_03]: The only difference Amazon kicks a little something back to help support this particular podcast.

01:10:51.390 --> 01:10:59.836
[SPEAKER_03]: We started with them, then they stopped doing it with us, then we started up again, and we need you to go through this link in supports us like you would not believe.

01:11:00.176 --> 01:11:06.841
[SPEAKER_03]: Me dog food gadgets, paper towels, a life-sized inflatable cardboard cutout of burnt Lancaster.

01:11:06.861 --> 01:11:06.921
[SPEAKER_03]: Aw.

01:11:08.822 --> 01:11:10.824
[SPEAKER_04]: Where are the oyster crackers?

01:11:10.964 --> 01:11:12.705
[SPEAKER_03]: Actually, what I wanted, like thank you.

01:11:12.886 --> 01:11:13.666
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not judging.

01:11:13.946 --> 01:11:17.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Just click our Amazon link first and shop like you normally do.

01:11:17.289 --> 01:11:21.133
[SPEAKER_03]: You'll find the link right on our website tmospodcast.com.

01:11:21.153 --> 01:11:22.054
[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that.

01:11:22.354 --> 01:11:28.980
[SPEAKER_03]: It takes two seconds cost you absolutely nothing extra and genuinely helps keep this show rolling.

01:11:29.140 --> 01:11:31.822
[SPEAKER_03]: So before you Amazon, think of us.

01:11:32.222 --> 01:11:32.823
[SPEAKER_03]: Click the link.

01:11:33.163 --> 01:11:48.055
[SPEAKER_03]: Shop away and thank you for keeping the microphones on next time you Amazon started TMOs podcast calm shop support Repeat and don't forget the oyster crack has Beautiful video

01:11:53.192 --> 01:11:53.692
[SPEAKER_04]: the lemons.

01:11:54.052 --> 01:11:54.452
[SPEAKER_04]: The lemon.

01:11:54.653 --> 01:11:55.153
[SPEAKER_04]: Ah, the lemon.

01:11:55.473 --> 01:11:56.633
[SPEAKER_04]: Ah, ah, the lemon.

01:11:56.853 --> 01:12:00.114
[SPEAKER_03]: You put a bottle of gold perfume up there back.

01:12:00.154 --> 01:12:05.876
[SPEAKER_04]: So Susan sounds and so yeah, yeah, way back very young and the scene is not too creepy.

01:12:06.336 --> 01:12:07.237
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's talk music.

01:12:07.297 --> 01:12:09.578
[SPEAKER_04]: I know you brought in bluegrass music at the front of the show.

01:12:09.758 --> 01:12:13.079
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, I want to ask you about jazz and actually I want Josh's take on this.

01:12:13.119 --> 01:12:15.560
[SPEAKER_04]: Josh, are you familiar at all with the song?

01:12:15.660 --> 01:12:16.400
[SPEAKER_04]: Take five.

01:12:16.440 --> 01:12:17.180
[SPEAKER_04]: Do you know the song?

01:12:17.780 --> 01:12:18.881
[SPEAKER_04]: Jazz plays Dave room.

01:12:18.901 --> 01:12:19.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Not by the name.

01:12:19.921 --> 01:12:22.622
[SPEAKER_04]: All right, I think you might do it if you turn it.

01:12:23.903 --> 01:12:26.464
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, perfect.

01:12:26.524 --> 01:12:38.068
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, great song very from a great album judge sometimes judge I look at Josh and this is he looks so pain What he said that says that he's saying there.

01:12:38.108 --> 01:12:41.250
[SPEAKER_03]: This is I will do the last minute and a half of Judge the rock.

01:12:41.310 --> 01:12:44.771
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, all right Right, you're gonna spill listen to your host food

01:12:44.951 --> 01:12:51.317
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, so this is a classic jazz cut from Dave Brubeck from an amazing album and I want to know if you perhaps recognize this.

01:12:57.372 --> 01:13:02.895
[SPEAKER_02]: because I forget I'm on camera and I was focused on the music, focus on listening.

01:13:03.396 --> 01:13:11.461
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, it has a great texture that song, it has a feel to it, and that's one of the reasons it feels that way is because it's done in minor.

01:13:12.121 --> 01:13:18.145
[SPEAKER_04]: Now I found a guy that takes well-known compositions and he goes on YouTube and plays an major chord.

01:13:18.985 --> 01:13:25.955
[SPEAKER_04]: and I don't know if it's because I'm screwed up or I can't feel joy, but this version of take five brings me great joy.

01:13:25.975 --> 01:13:31.443
[SPEAKER_00]: One of ruining minor songs by turning them major until I find the most cursed one.

01:13:45.331 --> 01:13:48.578
[SPEAKER_03]: He essentially turned it into a child song.

01:13:48.618 --> 01:13:48.738
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes!

01:13:55.285 --> 01:13:59.708
[SPEAKER_04]: I think that's so funny and I can't explain why it brings me the joy.

01:13:59.748 --> 01:14:04.972
[SPEAKER_03]: I know because you are a musicologist and you love music and you listen to music all the time.

01:14:05.352 --> 01:14:18.020
[SPEAKER_03]: More than I do and I'm somebody who has played music and has played music with bands and I love it too simply because he does essentially turn from a minor to a major and ruins.

01:14:19.281 --> 01:14:23.246
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, and in totality that they're going, but there's jumping up and down in the chat room.

01:14:23.286 --> 01:14:25.189
[SPEAKER_04]: It's called Take 5 because the meter is 5-4.

01:14:25.369 --> 01:14:26.090
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:14:26.110 --> 01:14:26.770
[SPEAKER_04]: So now we've said it.

01:14:27.191 --> 01:14:29.173
[SPEAKER_04]: Done people.

01:14:29.674 --> 01:14:30.575
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great album.

01:14:30.675 --> 01:14:31.576
[SPEAKER_04]: It's a great album.

01:14:31.937 --> 01:14:35.862
[SPEAKER_04]: The movie back to the future has a very big following.

01:14:36.002 --> 01:14:38.505
[SPEAKER_04]: Not quite Star Wars big, but pretty big.

01:14:38.885 --> 01:14:44.507
[SPEAKER_04]: Oh, and that's because of the space time continuum, Marty, and I'm a big fan of it.

01:14:44.627 --> 01:14:46.247
[SPEAKER_04]: I came out of a perfect time for me.

01:14:46.267 --> 01:14:49.488
[SPEAKER_04]: I was like 14 or 15 when it came out, saw it in the theater multiple times.

01:14:50.029 --> 01:14:52.609
[SPEAKER_04]: And there is now a company, and I want to get the name of this right.

01:14:52.669 --> 01:14:53.950
[SPEAKER_04]: The company is called

01:14:54.990 --> 01:15:08.921
[SPEAKER_04]: from the future events and what they do is you can hire them to do back to the future style events for you and one of the things they will do is they will take you to the house they used in California for Doc Brown's house.

01:15:09.261 --> 01:15:11.563
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, and recreate a scene.

01:15:12.103 --> 01:15:13.685
[SPEAKER_04]: It's just so that I want you to see this.

01:15:13.765 --> 01:15:16.247
[SPEAKER_03]: I want you to see this by this setup Josh.

01:15:16.447 --> 01:15:16.727
[SPEAKER_03]: I am.

01:15:16.807 --> 01:15:18.148
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what he's talking about.

01:15:19.055 --> 01:15:20.476
[SPEAKER_02]: I, I think I'm following along.

01:15:20.636 --> 01:15:23.757
[SPEAKER_02]: So, okay, so that I'm gonna, and they recreate a scene of the movie.

01:15:24.177 --> 01:15:24.658
[SPEAKER_02]: Exactly.

01:15:24.678 --> 01:15:25.598
[SPEAKER_02]: Feel like you're in the movie.

01:15:25.878 --> 01:15:28.999
[SPEAKER_03]: So I'm gonna play, you're, hold on, slow down, please.

01:15:29.140 --> 01:15:29.860
[SPEAKER_03]: We have time.

01:15:31.206 --> 01:15:50.348
[SPEAKER_03]: you mean this is a like an amusement park thing is this a it's a company I would call them an events company and what they will do is they will recreate scenes for you at the location where they were shot and you so you pay the company you bring a gaggle of friends yes to make a movie scene what what are they going to do with it

01:15:50.828 --> 01:15:53.990
[SPEAKER_04]: I don't know, but it works and there's people taking pictures.

01:15:54.070 --> 01:15:56.051
[SPEAKER_04]: Here's the original scene for comparison.

01:15:56.071 --> 01:15:57.292
[SPEAKER_04]: He doesn't want to explain.

01:15:57.592 --> 01:15:59.433
[SPEAKER_02]: He doesn't want to explain it.

01:15:59.593 --> 01:16:01.154
[SPEAKER_04]: I think we need to see too.

01:16:01.214 --> 01:16:03.376
[SPEAKER_04]: I think it'll make sense if let's take a look.

01:16:03.656 --> 01:16:05.577
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay, here's the original scene from back to the future.

01:16:05.997 --> 01:16:07.258
[SPEAKER_05]: Secretary of the Treasury.

01:16:07.558 --> 01:16:08.699
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, I can't go to listen to me.

01:16:09.059 --> 01:16:10.920
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't have to go close for one evening.

01:16:11.181 --> 01:16:12.361
[SPEAKER_05]: You're not a future boy.

01:16:12.461 --> 01:16:14.163
[SPEAKER_05]: No, wait, Doc.

01:16:14.203 --> 01:16:15.603
[SPEAKER_05]: The bruise, the bruise in your head.

01:16:15.643 --> 01:16:16.564
[SPEAKER_05]: I know how that happened.

01:16:16.584 --> 01:16:17.905
[SPEAKER_05]: You told me the whole story.

01:16:18.285 --> 01:16:22.988
[SPEAKER_05]: You were standing on your toilet, and you were hanging in clock, and you fell, and you hit your head on the sink.

01:16:23.228 --> 01:16:29.933
[SPEAKER_05]: And that's when you came up with the idea for the flux capacitor, which is what makes time travel possible.

01:16:30.682 --> 01:16:44.253
[SPEAKER_04]: very key moment in the movie it's when Marty and Doc first meet in 1955 so they go out to the house where they shot that scene and hire actors and someone paid to be a part of this and take photographs.

01:16:44.293 --> 01:16:45.714
[SPEAKER_05]: The Treasury, that way!

01:16:46.214 --> 01:16:48.616
[SPEAKER_05]: I don't know time for personal jokes this evening.

01:16:48.936 --> 01:16:49.997
[SPEAKER_05]: Good night, future boy!

01:16:51.458 --> 01:16:52.199
[SPEAKER_11]: The bruising you're at!

01:16:52.519 --> 01:16:53.240
[SPEAKER_11]: I know how to happen.

01:16:53.400 --> 01:16:54.541
[SPEAKER_11]: You told me all the story.

01:16:54.961 --> 01:16:57.103
[SPEAKER_11]: You're standing on the toilet trying to get you out of the clock.

01:16:57.383 --> 01:17:04.650
[SPEAKER_11]: You fell in the edge and you had a mistake and that's where you came up with the idea for the plugs capacitor, which is what makes time travel possible.

01:17:06.612 --> 01:17:07.993
[SPEAKER_11]: The plugs capacitor?

01:17:09.134 --> 01:17:09.454
[SPEAKER_11]: Yeah.

01:17:10.575 --> 01:17:11.196
[SPEAKER_11]: Try over there.

01:17:12.402 --> 01:17:14.083
[SPEAKER_03]: So that's not true.

01:17:14.143 --> 01:17:16.325
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm not sure who I feel sorry for.

01:17:16.785 --> 01:17:20.427
[SPEAKER_03]: The people that paid have that done with the people that were just listening and watching.

01:17:20.587 --> 01:17:20.887
[SPEAKER_03]: Why?

01:17:21.468 --> 01:17:22.909
[SPEAKER_02]: I don't understand what they paid for.

01:17:23.309 --> 01:17:23.869
[SPEAKER_03]: What are they doing?

01:17:23.889 --> 01:17:28.192
[SPEAKER_02]: They watch like a live, yeah, a live reenactment of their scene.

01:17:28.472 --> 01:17:30.333
[SPEAKER_02]: They didn't even talk through the door like the movie.

01:17:30.614 --> 01:17:30.834
[SPEAKER_02]: No.

01:17:31.254 --> 01:17:33.135
[SPEAKER_02]: I was a daytime instead of nighttime.

01:17:33.335 --> 01:17:34.116
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't deserve.

01:17:34.136 --> 01:17:34.476
[SPEAKER_03]: They didn't.

01:17:35.096 --> 01:17:36.637
[SPEAKER_03]: You know what they didn't deserve?

01:17:36.938 --> 01:17:37.558
[SPEAKER_03]: Speak black.

01:17:37.858 --> 01:17:38.238
[SPEAKER_03]: What's that?

01:17:38.258 --> 01:17:40.240
[SPEAKER_03]: They deserve your attention.

01:17:41.195 --> 01:17:58.047
[SPEAKER_04]: I'm they I'm not a good they are listeners did not deserve that I felt that I was exposing a racket that I do not approve of okay I didn't hear it set up as a racket certainly no because it wasn't I I was getting ready to spend my money yes good when she's been your money on a joke book okay

01:18:00.369 --> 01:18:04.012
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike, in Danville, Virginia, they got a problem.

01:18:04.512 --> 01:18:06.714
[SPEAKER_04]: Yeah, Danville, Virginia, I know where that is.

01:18:06.855 --> 01:18:07.155
[SPEAKER_04]: Sure.

01:18:08.216 --> 01:18:09.497
[SPEAKER_04]: They need sidewalks.

01:18:09.997 --> 01:18:10.958
[SPEAKER_04]: Now you're having a good time.

01:18:11.078 --> 01:18:11.799
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, I am.

01:18:11.859 --> 01:18:16.923
[SPEAKER_04]: They need sidewalks, and they're not providing the sidewalks for the people.

01:18:17.084 --> 01:18:24.210
[SPEAKER_04]: Until the next election, which is why you need to vote for Dr. Gary F. Miller, MD, because he is promised sidewalks.

01:18:24.570 --> 01:18:25.211
[SPEAKER_04]: for Danville.

01:18:25.251 --> 01:18:28.153
[SPEAKER_04]: Now, he's an older man, but he knows how to use social media.

01:18:28.353 --> 01:18:28.553
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:18:28.573 --> 01:18:32.376
[SPEAKER_04]: So instead of stumping and doing speeches, he's putting out social videos.

01:18:32.396 --> 01:18:33.157
[SPEAKER_12]: That's a very Miller.

01:18:33.177 --> 01:18:38.261
[SPEAKER_12]: We're here on Kimber Road, where we're installing 1600 feet on brand new sidewalk.

01:18:38.741 --> 01:18:42.824
[SPEAKER_12]: When you think about public safety, the first thing you come to your mind may not be sidewalks.

01:18:43.064 --> 01:18:46.287
[SPEAKER_12]: But there are many neighborhoods in Damwell that don't have a sidewalk.

01:18:48.475 --> 01:18:49.216
[SPEAKER_12]: What happened here?

01:18:49.296 --> 01:18:50.136
[SPEAKER_12]: See no sidewalk.

01:18:50.256 --> 01:18:52.438
[SPEAKER_12]: Sidewalk represents public safety.

01:18:52.478 --> 01:18:53.499
[SPEAKER_12]: You stopped me for a second.

01:18:53.539 --> 01:18:54.459
[SPEAKER_12]: You stopped me for a second.

01:18:54.900 --> 01:19:03.006
[SPEAKER_03]: You know, when you can walk and appear to be doing a trumpet solo at the same time, that's pretty special stuff.

01:19:03.026 --> 01:19:05.988
[SPEAKER_03]: That abdomen is up and down with the walk.

01:19:06.008 --> 01:19:11.272
[SPEAKER_04]: What you don't realize Mike is in his pants is a re-created scene from back to the future grocery store.

01:19:11.592 --> 01:19:13.313
[SPEAKER_12]: The path the child walks to school.

01:19:13.553 --> 01:19:13.973
[SPEAKER_12]: I want to win.

01:19:13.993 --> 01:19:15.234
[SPEAKER_12]: The way the neighbor rolls up wheel.

01:19:15.294 --> 01:19:15.675
[SPEAKER_04]: I do too.

01:19:16.518 --> 01:19:19.560
[SPEAKER_12]: Street with a sidewalk and a safer street and a healthier neighborhood.

01:19:19.980 --> 01:19:23.843
[SPEAKER_12]: That's why I made a promise in 2022 to bring sidewalks back to Danville.

01:19:24.123 --> 01:19:26.425
[SPEAKER_12]: And I'm proud to say that it's finally happening.

01:19:26.965 --> 01:19:30.528
[SPEAKER_04]: What bothers me perhaps the most is that he's a medical doctor as well.

01:19:30.808 --> 01:19:36.712
[SPEAKER_04]: Yes, don't you think if you're a medical doctor, you might look into at least what's going on there.

01:19:37.072 --> 01:19:38.793
[SPEAKER_03]: You might look into where you wear your belt.

01:19:39.174 --> 01:19:42.516
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, I mean, I don't know, but I, but don't you like him?

01:19:42.796 --> 01:19:43.396
[SPEAKER_03]: I like you.

01:19:43.656 --> 01:19:44.136
[SPEAKER_04]: I do too.

01:19:44.256 --> 01:19:44.757
[SPEAKER_04]: I do too.

01:19:44.797 --> 01:19:45.517
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't help it.

01:19:45.537 --> 01:19:48.978
[SPEAKER_04]: And if we go to dinner, I'm not paying because nobody's got quite an appetite.

01:19:49.258 --> 01:19:52.699
[SPEAKER_04]: Let's close with Marisco, Hargitay, and Jamie Lee Curtis.

01:19:52.759 --> 01:19:53.439
[SPEAKER_04]: They're talking.

01:19:53.639 --> 01:19:53.879
[SPEAKER_04]: Okay.

01:19:54.140 --> 01:19:55.780
[SPEAKER_04]: And I like both of them very much.

01:19:55.920 --> 01:19:56.300
[SPEAKER_04]: I do too.

01:19:56.320 --> 01:20:04.803
[SPEAKER_04]: But they have a bit of a, a little bit of a conflict on how to pronounce something very common that really doesn't have to do with their discussion.

01:20:05.223 --> 01:20:08.064
[SPEAKER_04]: But I love the fact that they don't have much patience for each other.

01:20:08.324 --> 01:20:10.445
[SPEAKER_09]: Blamed to me that you were making a doc.

01:20:10.465 --> 01:20:11.765
[SPEAKER_09]: You explained to me that you had,

01:20:12.445 --> 01:20:18.388
[SPEAKER_09]: come back to Los Angeles that you had gone through the beginning of the storage unit.

01:20:18.408 --> 01:20:25.951
[SPEAKER_09]: Try not to laugh because you just said Los Angeles, okay, we had this argument and I'm saying, Los Angeles, okay, but what do you call it?

01:20:25.971 --> 01:20:27.391
[SPEAKER_09]: Can you close to the beginning of this?

01:20:27.451 --> 01:20:28.792
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, we're not talking about this.

01:20:28.812 --> 01:20:29.692
[SPEAKER_03]: We're not talking about this.

01:20:29.712 --> 01:20:30.573
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to hear us say it.

01:20:30.673 --> 01:20:31.733
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, I really want to hear it.

01:20:31.773 --> 01:20:34.434
[SPEAKER_04]: It's not quite as emphasized as Mariska seems to think.

01:20:34.454 --> 01:20:36.935
[SPEAKER_09]: You explained to me that you were making a doc.

01:20:36.975 --> 01:20:38.236
[SPEAKER_09]: You explained to me that you had

01:20:38.956 --> 01:20:44.862
[SPEAKER_09]: come back to Los Angeles that you had gone through the beginning of the storage unit.

01:20:44.882 --> 01:20:47.185
[SPEAKER_09]: Try not to laugh because you just said Los Angeles.

01:20:47.625 --> 01:20:48.947
[SPEAKER_09]: Okay, we had this argument.

01:20:49.187 --> 01:20:50.528
[SPEAKER_10]: And I'm just Los Angeles.

01:20:50.548 --> 01:20:52.471
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay, but what do you call it?

01:20:52.751 --> 01:20:53.632
[SPEAKER_10]: Los Phelous.

01:20:53.932 --> 01:20:55.993
[SPEAKER_10]: Yes, but we're not talking about Los Angeles.

01:20:56.013 --> 01:20:56.753
[SPEAKER_10]: Los Angeles.

01:20:56.773 --> 01:20:58.574
[SPEAKER_10]: You don't say Los Angeles.

01:20:58.894 --> 01:21:00.935
[SPEAKER_10]: And let's say Los Angeles.

01:21:00.955 --> 01:21:01.355
[SPEAKER_10]: You don't.

01:21:01.415 --> 01:21:04.276
[SPEAKER_10]: And if I had like a jury here, everyone will vote for me.

01:21:04.296 --> 01:21:04.577
[SPEAKER_10]: Go ahead.

01:21:04.617 --> 01:21:05.637
[SPEAKER_10]: Hey, who is this?

01:21:05.777 --> 01:21:06.377
[SPEAKER_10]: Oh, no.

01:21:06.537 --> 01:21:08.198
[SPEAKER_10]: But from now on, I'm going to say.

01:21:08.498 --> 01:21:08.838
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:21:08.938 --> 01:21:10.359
[SPEAKER_10]: Somebody, you probably live there.

01:21:10.599 --> 01:21:12.060
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you live there in the Los Angeles?

01:21:12.180 --> 01:21:13.500
[SPEAKER_10]: Do you say Los Angeles?

01:21:13.520 --> 01:21:14.541
[SPEAKER_10]: You say Los Angeles?

01:21:14.561 --> 01:21:15.121
[SPEAKER_10]: Nobody says that.

01:21:15.221 --> 01:21:15.461
[SPEAKER_10]: Okay.

01:21:15.481 --> 01:21:17.542
[SPEAKER_10]: Well, anyone, please, God, let's move on.

01:21:18.122 --> 01:21:18.503
[SPEAKER_10]: Please, God.

01:21:19.863 --> 01:21:20.904
[SPEAKER_04]: Me now.

01:21:21.165 --> 01:21:21.665
[SPEAKER_04]: I love it.

01:21:21.705 --> 01:21:22.546
[SPEAKER_04]: Me now.

01:21:22.626 --> 01:21:23.127
[SPEAKER_03]: That's fun.

01:21:23.167 --> 01:21:24.108
[SPEAKER_03]: That's like our show.

01:21:24.208 --> 01:21:25.249
[SPEAKER_03]: I love you love it.

01:21:25.269 --> 01:21:41.106
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, that's good stuff Oh And like from you, but leave see comments with something all I can say is I completely agree We have to move on and we got a taping look like an inverted candidate

01:21:42.547 --> 01:21:49.392
[SPEAKER_03]: Josh, are we letting folks know that we have the live stream coming up or are we doing a live stream or are we not doing what are we doing?

01:21:49.412 --> 01:21:56.698
[SPEAKER_02]: No live stream bonus show is coming out early tomorrow morning because we're taking Thursday and Monday off for the holiday weekend.

01:21:56.778 --> 01:22:01.302
[SPEAKER_03]: So be aware of that and that'll be on the TMOs podcast.com as well.

01:22:01.642 --> 01:22:06.846
[SPEAKER_03]: We appreciate that and for those of you that, you know, if you're not a subscriber.

01:22:07.346 --> 01:22:09.528
[SPEAKER_03]: Ooh, I don't know what to tell you.

01:22:09.788 --> 01:22:16.293
[SPEAKER_03]: I mean, I want to say happy for the July, but I mean, it really hurts me deeply down inside.

01:22:16.313 --> 01:22:17.213
[SPEAKER_08]: I don't know anything.

01:22:17.513 --> 01:22:19.995
[SPEAKER_08]: But you know, have a happy 4th of July.

01:22:20.155 --> 01:22:21.877
[SPEAKER_04]: Be careful, don't blow your fingers off.

01:22:22.277 --> 01:22:26.300
[SPEAKER_04]: Hey, you know what I say if you subscribe, light fused and get away.

01:22:26.680 --> 01:22:28.761
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes, you don't subscribe, just like the fused.

01:22:29.102 --> 01:22:29.722
[SPEAKER_03]: Hey, here's the thing.

01:22:30.483 --> 01:22:33.565
[SPEAKER_03]: If you don't subscribe to the Bonish Show content,

01:22:34.583 --> 01:22:38.204
[SPEAKER_03]: binge on Amazon through our website.

01:22:38.444 --> 01:22:45.245
[SPEAKER_03]: Perfciemospodcast.com, click on the Amazon icon and just shop to your fart.

01:22:45.866 --> 01:22:48.966
[SPEAKER_03]: Really, go for it, have a fantastic time.

01:22:49.226 --> 01:22:55.888
[SPEAKER_03]: And that's your way of benefiting yourself and benefiting us and it doesn't cost you anything more, okay?

01:22:56.248 --> 01:22:56.788
[SPEAKER_03]: There we go.

01:22:57.069 --> 01:22:58.710
[SPEAKER_03]: We're pushing it today on the show.

01:22:58.770 --> 01:23:01.812
[SPEAKER_03]: We are because we need you to participate in that.

01:23:01.872 --> 01:23:02.713
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the way it works.

01:23:02.953 --> 01:23:10.839
[SPEAKER_03]: But have a great holiday weekend celebrating the 250th birthday of the United States of America.

01:23:11.219 --> 01:23:14.202
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm flying to Washington to go to the Great American State Fair.

01:23:14.602 --> 01:23:15.463
[SPEAKER_03]: We'll see you next time.

01:23:15.543 --> 01:23:17.424
[SPEAKER_03]: Bye bye, everybody.

01:23:17.864 --> 01:23:20.826
[SPEAKER_03]: Thanks for listening to another episode of The Michael Mary Show.

01:23:21.066 --> 01:23:26.690
[SPEAKER_03]: Please remember to click the Amazon link at tmospodcast.com before you shop online.

01:23:26.970 --> 01:23:30.092
[SPEAKER_03]: It means a lot and makes the world a better place.