Sept. 17, 2026
TMOS Classic: September 18, 2026
Key Takeaways
- Mike O'Meara and the crew dive into the nuances of classic jokes, golf humor, and generational shifts in comedy.
- The hosts explore the dynamics of inside jokes on talk radio and why they build such a strong bond with long-time listeners.
- Mike shares stories about navigating married life with a significant age difference and his ongoing battle with late-night snacking.
- The team examines the fine line between off-color humor and appropriate workplace comedy through humorous personal anecdotes.
"...And it's whispered that soon if we all call the tune, then the piper will lead us to reason; and a new day will dawn for those who stand long & the forests will echo with laughter."
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Frequently Asked Questions
What is TMOS Classic on The Mike O'Meara Show?
TMOS Classic episodes serve up a flashback and retrospective look at classic moments, banter, and recurring bits from the show's history.
Who are the hosts of The Mike O'Meara Show?
The show is hosted by veterans of talk radio Mike O'Meara and Robb Spewak, alongside contributor Oscar.
What topics do the hosts discuss in this episode?
The hosts discuss old-school golf jokes, the oral history of comedy, inside jokes on radio shows, and Mike's experiences with married life.
WEBVTT
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[SPEAKER_04]: Mike O'Mara, Radio Entertainment.
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[SPEAKER_01]: The higher you get the gang, and then the analogy lobby is quiet with what we will start to show.
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[SPEAKER_04]: T-M-O-S, classic, Friday, flashback.
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[SPEAKER_07]: It's a great joke.
00:18.461 --> 00:19.801
[SPEAKER_07]: It's an old man's joke.
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[SPEAKER_07]: If you know what it is, I would qualify that as a golf course joke.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
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[SPEAKER_06]: Well, yeah.
00:25.344 --> 00:31.265
[SPEAKER_06]: So now the joke that I told last year that I told you guys about the three women on the beach.
00:31.545 --> 00:32.285
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I remember.
00:32.866 --> 00:34.946
[SPEAKER_06]: And we will, you're about to be when the tide comes out.
00:34.966 --> 00:35.966
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the punchline.
00:36.006 --> 00:36.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
00:36.847 --> 00:38.507
[SPEAKER_06]: This guy tells a joke to me yesterday.
00:38.587 --> 00:39.767
[SPEAKER_06]: And I got another good one for you.
00:40.227 --> 00:45.729
[SPEAKER_06]: And this when you know you're old and you're, and the guys looking at you in the eye and you're the one that told them the joke originally.
00:46.549 --> 00:59.594
[SPEAKER_06]: And no really it's commonplace it's completely accepted it especially from guys that tell jokes all the time Like what it is it's part of an oral history it's how jokes live on they're not always written down speaking of oral history that was the last joke
01:01.152 --> 01:02.393
[SPEAKER_06]: It's true, it's true.
01:02.453 --> 01:05.935
[SPEAKER_03]: I always, I guess, because my pants aren't funny.
01:06.656 --> 01:08.637
[SPEAKER_03]: And they don't laugh at jokes.
01:08.717 --> 01:10.699
[SPEAKER_03]: They don't make jokes that much.
01:10.779 --> 01:13.641
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's not, my dad tries to make a joke.
01:13.661 --> 01:14.421
[SPEAKER_03]: He doesn't tell jokes at all.
01:14.441 --> 01:16.843
[SPEAKER_06]: You've got a great sense of humor, but you know what I was going to do.
01:16.903 --> 01:17.744
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:17.924 --> 01:19.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Why don't like a stick?
01:20.285 --> 01:27.951
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't, how do I, I would put it, um, I don't like jokes that aren't appropriate in the workplace.
01:28.091 --> 01:28.992
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the best place.
01:29.092 --> 01:29.592
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the best place.
01:33.422 --> 01:34.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Enjoy that.
01:34.103 --> 01:36.745
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, because I don't like how do I say this?
01:36.765 --> 01:40.008
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't like podcasting or electricity or computers.
01:41.109 --> 01:43.791
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you know, his other show is you call it the no stick zone.
01:43.852 --> 01:44.172
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
01:44.252 --> 01:44.512
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_06]: A no stick zone.
01:45.573 --> 01:50.097
[SPEAKER_06]: And so what it is is a I will slide inside my mind.
01:50.157 --> 01:52.159
[SPEAKER_06]: Everybody knows it in a very smooth group zone.
01:52.279 --> 01:53.961
[SPEAKER_07]: Oscar, do you know what event that is?
01:53.981 --> 01:55.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you know what event I am?
01:55.162 --> 01:56.483
[SPEAKER_07]: I love the big one do show.
01:56.603 --> 01:57.264
[SPEAKER_07]: I love the big.
01:57.304 --> 01:58.625
[SPEAKER_06]: Those are not good inside.
01:58.965 --> 01:59.605
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a lot of it.
01:59.666 --> 02:00.826
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, there's too much inside.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, we've actually talked about it on the show, we're like, if you don't know that, like, if God, as far as talking about and starting a tab, and never was finished, headshots were taken, and it's just a story of our lives of the characters, so you could refer to character like a chart.
02:18.638 --> 02:24.462
[SPEAKER_03]: We talk about other people so much, but I will do you guys get rid of it, which you can be on the program.
02:24.502 --> 02:27.684
[SPEAKER_06]: I will give you guys what I know the people, well, I know the people I get caught up in it.
02:27.704 --> 02:34.548
[SPEAKER_07]: When you all feel that you are part of an inside joke, and that's what comes with years of listening, yes, the joke becomes rare and funnier.
02:35.229 --> 02:36.510
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how I got into the junkies.
02:36.710 --> 02:46.656
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because I remember listening to the junkies for the very first time, this is, look, you're talking to a guy who grew up listening to Alt Rock Radio and not talk radio.
02:46.776 --> 02:47.857
[SPEAKER_03]: Right, because you're cool, right?
02:47.917 --> 02:54.641
[SPEAKER_03]: No, because I didn't know any better and my parents didn't throw anything on except for WTOP and then let us raise the radio once in a while.
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[SPEAKER_07]: WTOP your home for Alt Rock.
02:57.164 --> 03:00.869
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it was, it was news and weather and we thought that was boring.
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[SPEAKER_07]: And come screwdriver, I'm new, all you'd to do.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And then, all said, and I'm driving in the Carter WVU and we're listening to the junkies when they're on it night.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, who the f are these guys?
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[SPEAKER_03]: And it was cake talking about working in Toys Arost and still doing the night show.
03:20.091 --> 03:24.176
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, this guy's the manager of Toys Arost and then he goes and does a radio show.
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[SPEAKER_03]: How the hell is that working out?
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[SPEAKER_03]: And kept this company all the way to, like the breezewood.
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[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like,
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[SPEAKER_03]: I like talk radio.
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[SPEAKER_03]: This is crazy.
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[SPEAKER_06]: No, I mean, one of the reasons we listen to comedy all the way down to Florida is because it makes the time of life.
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[SPEAKER_06]: And one of the reasons people stack this show for, you know, eight hour drives is because, you know, it keeps some company.
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[SPEAKER_06]: That's that's what we do.
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[SPEAKER_06]: But as you were talking, I was reflecting on down here in Cocoonville, right, and Midwestern Cocoonville where the joke they love Indiana South Mike that that I've been told like 11 times now that is so inappropriate that I can't share it with you here.
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[SPEAKER_06]: And they just love it because it's got all the elements
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[SPEAKER_06]: Can you even give the punch line without being able to elements, it involves the Kardashians, right?
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[SPEAKER_06]: And a golf ball.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
04:22.785 --> 04:26.006
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll start that this joke is existed in other iterations for many years.
04:26.146 --> 04:27.066
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course it has.
04:27.206 --> 04:27.987
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course it has.
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[SPEAKER_06]: It's been upgraded.
04:28.927 --> 04:34.509
[SPEAKER_06]: A lot of the the zeal that it's like it is one of the issues that I have.
04:34.529 --> 04:37.310
[SPEAKER_03]: But golf course, like, or golf jokes in general.
04:38.310 --> 04:43.536
[SPEAKER_03]: are, I think, for a journal history have been, I've been told, not necessarily the off-color.
04:43.636 --> 04:45.197
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a great word for it, right?
04:45.718 --> 04:48.781
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, you know, so, so let me give you, I'll give you a non-race in some off-show.
04:49.001 --> 04:53.326
[SPEAKER_06]: But it's misogynistic, but it's misogynistic, it's always in someone's experience.
04:53.526 --> 04:58.411
[SPEAKER_03]: Off-color is, I guess, the best way to say that it never really was, uh,
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[SPEAKER_03]: something you could you could talk about or say at work with no random I would say not even just work.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I would say off color indicates that the joke for some reason does not play in all And not just yes, not just race right right.
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[SPEAKER_06]: It could be there's a golfer right so there's a golfer and he has his regular Saturday For some and this guy is It's an all business.
05:20.646 --> 05:26.810
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't pay attention to anybody else He doesn't engage anybody else in conversation and he doesn't because he likes to play fast
05:27.190 --> 05:47.925
[SPEAKER_06]: he likes to get his rounds right fast fast fast and and so he's playing golf with his buddies and he's an old guy he's been at it a long time and he rarely says anything and they finally get to the 17th green and and the 17th green is a whole that is right next to the main drag the main route that goes through town.
05:48.225 --> 05:51.326
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're sitting there and the guy, you know, just playing his usual fast round.
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[SPEAKER_06]: And suddenly, a funeral possession goes by.
05:55.287 --> 05:58.148
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're on the left and the guy stops.
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[SPEAKER_06]: Like right in the middle of his put, he stops and he takes off his hat.
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[SPEAKER_06]: And he waits till the elast car, the hurts of the funeral possession goes by first.
06:09.111 --> 06:11.292
[SPEAKER_06]: But he waits till the last car goes by.
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[SPEAKER_06]: This is like 11 minutes in large huge possession.
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[SPEAKER_06]: and one of his playing partners is just stunned by this and he said let me ask you a question why would you possibly stop in the middle of playing one of the fastest plays you never pay attention to anything and take your hat off and watch that funeral procession go by this is while I should I was married to her for 18 years
06:36.285 --> 06:55.832
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool
07:00.977 --> 07:18.420
[SPEAKER_03]: I will tell, I would say, the older folks in my life in a very kind and willing way, including, I would say, neighbors of mine or people in my life that say certain things or maybe add, no, how'd be adjectives?
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[SPEAKER_03]: At the time, use that, the certain adjectives or verbs, and I'll say, hey, now they're usually the trouble.
07:24.041 --> 07:29.382
[SPEAKER_03]: I say, I don't think that word, actually I know that word isn't used anymore to describe that.
07:30.162 --> 07:39.227
[SPEAKER_03]: And they're like, yeah, it'd probably right, and then this is awkward silence of in my mad at them or not, but I'd rather help than hurt.
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[SPEAKER_03]: It's all I know.
07:40.028 --> 07:41.148
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Dashi and Joe.
07:41.168 --> 07:41.428
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
07:41.508 --> 07:45.631
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm one more, one more effort away from telling it to me.
07:46.171 --> 07:50.373
[SPEAKER_06]: And if that, if that, I'm just going to be like, okay, enough.
07:50.433 --> 07:50.954
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pleased.
07:51.014 --> 07:51.614
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm curious.
07:51.634 --> 07:53.055
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even like the card actually.
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[SPEAKER_07]: I'm curious, and I said it earlier, Oscar, do you know what a venn diagram is?
07:56.336 --> 07:56.576
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.
07:56.837 --> 08:01.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so I would say that the venn diagram, the overlapped plane to me would have been.
08:01.178 --> 08:02.939
[SPEAKER_07]: A venn diagram is a food pyramid.
08:03.159 --> 08:03.680
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it's not.
08:03.840 --> 08:05.620
[SPEAKER_07]: It is a graph of circles.
08:06.321 --> 08:10.523
[SPEAKER_07]: And like for our show, the representation would be a mic circle, a Rob circle.
08:10.543 --> 08:11.203
[SPEAKER_07]: Like a mobile.
08:11.303 --> 08:13.044
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's not an Oscar circle.
08:13.324 --> 08:15.785
[SPEAKER_07]: And what overlaps say this, you put the circle.
08:15.805 --> 08:19.466
[SPEAKER_06]: Was it created by by Porter Venn, T. M. O. S. Listener Porter Venn.
08:19.586 --> 08:20.527
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pretty sure it was.
08:20.967 --> 08:21.888
[SPEAKER_06]: deep content.
08:21.928 --> 08:26.895
[SPEAKER_07]: So like where my circle overlaps with your circle, it would be stuff that we share in common.
08:27.335 --> 08:30.960
[SPEAKER_07]: And like where the circles try sector would be stuff that we all share.
08:31.060 --> 08:36.647
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, say our love of family would be something that our venn diagram is shared from all three pies.
08:36.667 --> 08:36.767
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
08:37.087 --> 08:37.328
[SPEAKER_07]: Bye.
08:37.848 --> 08:38.808
[SPEAKER_07]: You can tell a joke.
08:39.089 --> 08:41.029
[SPEAKER_07]: I tell jokes, but an Oscar's diagram.
08:41.049 --> 08:41.449
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm curious.
08:41.710 --> 08:42.690
[SPEAKER_07]: You deal with people.
08:42.730 --> 08:43.610
[SPEAKER_07]: You do business things.
08:43.630 --> 08:44.491
[SPEAKER_07]: You talk to clients.
08:44.511 --> 08:44.951
[SPEAKER_07]: You go out.
08:44.971 --> 08:46.171
[SPEAKER_07]: You glad hand you do things.
08:46.191 --> 08:46.431
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
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[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have any jokes in your arsenal of your phone?
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[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.
08:50.333 --> 08:51.613
[SPEAKER_03]: I am not the joke.
08:51.913 --> 08:55.755
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand, but just as a guy would be propelizing on the show as well.
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[SPEAKER_07]: No, but do you have like a simple I won't say golf course joke, but just like a simple story telling I have a horrific joke.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Is it one that would play here that note that would I would say what Mike did before the show was So it was baby powder compared to the Napom that I threw down and had a bad experience with When someone had to say hey, I didn't think that was funny.
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[SPEAKER_03]: That was actually racist
09:22.947 --> 09:24.668
[SPEAKER_03]: You didn't know you were right.
09:25.208 --> 09:27.750
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know I was being like, I just didn't know.
09:28.070 --> 09:30.792
[SPEAKER_03]: But it stopped in my tracks, they're like,
09:31.658 --> 09:37.481
[SPEAKER_03]: And I might have been, I would say, 20 years old, stopped at my tracks and said, that's not funny.
09:37.961 --> 09:39.622
[SPEAKER_03]: That's completely not inappropriate.
09:40.022 --> 09:42.643
[SPEAKER_03]: But you should have, you should have, you should have one color.
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[SPEAKER_07]: One clean joke in your arsenal, just in case.
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[SPEAKER_06]: I think of all the jokes written, uh, mem with the no arms and no legs, probably, have been the recipient of, uh, more jokes than they need to be.
09:52.988 --> 09:56.189
[SPEAKER_07]: And I can think of one of the shortest ones of the punchline is, no, oh, my name is Matt.
10:00.880 --> 10:04.764
[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't have, well, but you, here's what you bring.
10:04.884 --> 10:06.345
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you're, and we didn't rob it.
10:06.365 --> 10:08.207
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't see here until jokes.
10:08.287 --> 10:15.353
[SPEAKER_06]: We all tell stories, but your contribution is you have, you bring when something really hard to happen.
10:16.173 --> 10:17.935
[SPEAKER_06]: No, not the foreign effect at all.
10:17.955 --> 10:19.856
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think of you as a foreign effect.
10:19.876 --> 10:20.177
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not.
10:20.757 --> 10:22.437
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not really believing in my eyes.
10:23.117 --> 10:24.218
[SPEAKER_06]: Not even human in my eyes.
10:24.278 --> 10:27.478
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, you're not like, you know, it's like you come from Andrew.
10:27.538 --> 10:28.118
[SPEAKER_06]: That's about it.
10:28.138 --> 10:30.699
[SPEAKER_06]: You were, and you'll be happy to hear this last part.
10:30.719 --> 10:32.219
[SPEAKER_06]: You're fully, fully.
10:32.299 --> 10:32.679
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, thank you.
10:32.699 --> 10:33.139
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.
10:33.159 --> 10:33.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
10:34.080 --> 10:41.901
[SPEAKER_06]: But you bring me, you bring the soul-bearing tragic story, tragic tales that that's what that's your thing.
10:41.921 --> 10:42.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, hell of a story.
10:42.601 --> 10:43.522
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, hell of a story.
10:43.542 --> 10:47.622
[SPEAKER_06]: Absorb is, Rob is, is Captain Stick, where in the middle of the show,
10:50.803 --> 10:51.984
[SPEAKER_06]: brilliant brilliant stuff.
10:52.365 --> 10:57.250
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I just tell, you know, stories, basically, that's what I, that's kind of what I do.
10:57.290 --> 10:58.311
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I do.
10:58.531 --> 11:00.593
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's one of the reasons why this show works so well.
11:00.633 --> 11:01.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's fantastic.
11:01.954 --> 11:03.956
[SPEAKER_03]: We're just talking about our interpersonal dynamics.
11:04.016 --> 11:04.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
11:04.357 --> 11:13.806
[SPEAKER_03]: So yesterday, there is a, what I think was a funny, a fantastic inside joke that's had here in the show that I can't talk about on air at all.
11:13.826 --> 11:14.187
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn it,
11:14.527 --> 11:19.332
[SPEAKER_06]: are we're friends for this is so much we can't but I can tell you later.
11:19.813 --> 11:26.940
[SPEAKER_03]: I stood on this joke or this inside joke that that Rob and someone else is having.
11:28.442 --> 11:32.907
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't say me since I'm out of a loop on this can you give me the principles you're talking about.
11:33.696 --> 11:36.878
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't, I would, I would, I would, it would be scorched earth if I said that.
11:36.898 --> 11:39.179
[SPEAKER_07]: You really can't, you can reveal my co-conspiracy.
11:39.199 --> 11:44.722
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't, but I, but I, but you and I look like people, so people would be super fist.
11:44.742 --> 11:53.267
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at my eyes when I tell you I'll tell you after the show and I found out the inside joke and I just, that didn't run for man, but I said, hey,
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[SPEAKER_03]: Not the place for this.
11:55.498 --> 11:57.739
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe the phrase was Rob, don't be a mean girl.
11:57.919 --> 11:58.240
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
11:58.900 --> 12:01.542
[SPEAKER_03]: And then, and I said, Oscar, you're right.
12:01.662 --> 12:05.564
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I said, and then, and then I said, he doesn't know it was, I stood on this.
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[SPEAKER_03]: Tool, I would say this morning, last night, today, where I was like, it's not gonna set you that much.
12:12.588 --> 12:13.669
[SPEAKER_06]: It has set me that much.
12:13.689 --> 12:15.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't worry, you were worried about it that much.
12:15.850 --> 12:17.511
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm not worried about it.
12:17.631 --> 12:22.675
[SPEAKER_03]: It concerned me enough to know that I need to talk to Rob again after the show.
12:23.536 --> 12:28.228
[SPEAKER_03]: because what he is creating is a negative dynamic.
12:28.709 --> 12:29.190
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
12:29.551 --> 12:29.751
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
12:29.792 --> 12:31.195
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's a celebration of people.
12:32.172 --> 12:52.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob and I have worked together for an amazing what was that I heard something that was a That was a successful man in a mouseroddy driving by the So, wow that was that I believe that was a key a stinger Rob and I have worked together a long time Yes, yes, Rob and I have looked to work together for a very very long time So I know where and Rob knows where my bones are buried.
12:52.749 --> 12:53.910
[SPEAKER_06]: I know where his bones are buried
12:54.410 --> 13:08.875
[SPEAKER_06]: would it be safe to say that in a previous life you had a bond with the coworker that was solely as far as comedy concern was was almost exclusively based on one type of humor.
13:08.955 --> 13:10.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I would say that's true.
13:10.775 --> 13:10.975
[UNKNOWN]: Right.
13:11.275 --> 13:15.957
[SPEAKER_07]: And I would say that also both I and that other co-conspirator were very good at it.
13:16.807 --> 13:18.249
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
13:18.429 --> 13:18.869
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
13:18.969 --> 13:19.830
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's not healthy.
13:19.870 --> 13:21.432
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not to be clear about it.
13:21.452 --> 13:22.673
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a fraction.
13:22.953 --> 13:24.755
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what I'd say in fraction.
13:24.775 --> 13:31.622
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd say, misstep was not racial was not cruel.
13:31.662 --> 13:32.603
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't say racial.
13:32.904 --> 13:38.529
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but what I'm, but for me, it felt like if you are a true friend,
13:39.328 --> 13:45.651
[SPEAKER_03]: And a true business man, you should discuss this with your friend again.
13:45.831 --> 13:49.972
[SPEAKER_03]: So they know that they're clear about what you feel like is appropriate and how to prove exactly.
13:50.032 --> 13:52.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Crystal clarity is what we what we require.
13:52.513 --> 13:55.995
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, this is it sounds like we're very close to the inner circle here.
13:56.335 --> 13:56.515
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:56.875 --> 13:57.076
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.096 --> 13:57.276
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.296 --> 13:57.496
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.556 --> 13:57.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.796 --> 13:57.976
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
13:57.996 --> 13:59.257
[SPEAKER_03]: The venn diagram.
13:59.637 --> 14:01.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, do I tell you a golf joke, Mike?
14:01.699 --> 14:02.219
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
14:02.239 --> 14:02.679
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
14:02.699 --> 14:03.380
[SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead.
14:03.480 --> 14:03.700
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.
14:03.760 --> 14:09.424
[SPEAKER_07]: So guys, guys, guys is a team up to hit and the starter, you know, the starter sometimes has a microphone and a bit to make for a gun.
14:09.444 --> 14:11.826
[SPEAKER_06]: They go, well, they seldom have a gun because it's very noisy.
14:11.866 --> 14:13.087
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a starter for a race.
14:13.207 --> 14:13.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, excuse me.
14:13.787 --> 14:13.887
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
14:13.947 --> 14:15.068
[SPEAKER_06]: And the starter says I go.
14:15.228 --> 14:19.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the gentleman on the first T, please play from the men's worship of the table.
14:20.009 --> 14:20.329
[SPEAKER_07]: What is it?
14:20.369 --> 14:20.869
[SPEAKER_07]: The bulls.
14:20.889 --> 14:23.070
[SPEAKER_07]: The men's we please play from the men's team.
14:23.090 --> 14:25.150
[SPEAKER_06]: Why was he at the lady's team?
14:25.470 --> 14:29.371
[SPEAKER_07]: And so he's continuing to address the ball again, the starters is, excuse me.
14:29.851 --> 14:37.913
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the gentleman at the first hole play from the men's T and the guy just totally disregard them, not even pay an attention.
14:37.933 --> 14:43.635
[SPEAKER_07]: And the starters is, hey, you in the blue shirt and the white pants, would you please play from the
14:45.175 --> 14:47.997
[SPEAKER_07]: He tells us, would you please let me take my second shot?
14:49.177 --> 14:50.598
[SPEAKER_06]: Bada-bing, Bada-boom.
14:51.159 --> 14:55.101
[SPEAKER_06]: See, the first shot Oscar didn't go past the ladies.
14:55.461 --> 14:58.163
[SPEAKER_06]: And there, do you both know the rule, the joke?
14:58.503 --> 14:59.344
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a joke rule.
14:59.604 --> 15:00.564
[SPEAKER_06]: What's that?
15:00.644 --> 15:09.690
[SPEAKER_06]: If you don't hit it as far as the golf so weird game, if you don't hit it that far as far as the ladies did, you know, you're supposed to do.
15:09.870 --> 15:10.550
[SPEAKER_06]: But I don't know.
15:11.131 --> 15:13.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Play the rest of the whole with your weiner hanging out.
15:22.813 --> 15:25.175
[SPEAKER_07]: But you know, you say golf is a funny game.
15:25.215 --> 15:30.638
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's why there are so many golf jokes is that the game has such a little bit of texture swing though.
15:30.819 --> 15:31.099
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:31.119 --> 15:31.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:31.479 --> 15:31.819
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:32.179 --> 15:47.290
[SPEAKER_07]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
15:47.510 --> 16:05.187
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh
16:06.067 --> 16:26.079
[SPEAKER_06]: right stabs copy to make it easier to read thank you all right very good I just wanted to say that please put that back in the Pelican and it'll find its way up here I appreciate that so Carla this is how my wife rolls and this is this is her life they usually roll out right if you've got the wives well if you look at trending
16:27.183 --> 16:32.727
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, yeah, that was just so harsh.
16:32.787 --> 16:35.389
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he's been in swords like that guy and raiders along the stars.
16:35.409 --> 16:37.491
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he usually do.
16:39.292 --> 16:40.853
[SPEAKER_06]: But Mike, not always.
16:41.493 --> 16:43.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you realize that comes September?
16:44.496 --> 16:53.182
[SPEAKER_06]: Mrs. O'Mara and I will be celebrating not only nine years of marriage together, but 15 years together as a couple.
16:53.849 --> 16:56.970
[SPEAKER_06]: I think at a certain point, I have to get a little credit for that.
16:57.010 --> 17:02.532
[SPEAKER_03]: You'll get what's the delta, what's the difference between you and age-wise, you and your wife?
17:02.792 --> 17:03.392
[SPEAKER_06]: 21 years.
17:03.432 --> 17:03.712
[SPEAKER_06]: What?
17:03.752 --> 17:05.713
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when you get credit.
17:05.733 --> 17:06.973
[SPEAKER_06]: When we're together 21 years.
17:06.993 --> 17:07.593
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
17:07.753 --> 17:10.794
[SPEAKER_06]: The length of the, well, that's, I might not live for it.
17:10.834 --> 17:11.454
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that?
17:11.474 --> 17:12.655
[SPEAKER_07]: But if you do it.
17:12.695 --> 17:13.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Six years.
17:13.295 --> 17:14.655
[SPEAKER_07]: I can do six years.
17:14.715 --> 17:15.796
[SPEAKER_07]: That'll be 21.
17:15.856 --> 17:16.836
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a hard time.
17:16.976 --> 17:17.176
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
17:17.276 --> 17:19.157
[SPEAKER_06]: I got to stop eating nachos, but I can do six years.
17:20.815 --> 17:25.878
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what I'm going to mention this that with a guanami, it comes to free chips.
17:26.298 --> 17:26.698
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
17:26.878 --> 17:28.359
[SPEAKER_06]: And we need to remove them.
17:28.599 --> 17:29.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Remove them from your life.
17:30.420 --> 17:32.601
[SPEAKER_07]: Because if you add the six years of my life.
17:32.721 --> 17:34.822
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, what if they just made it more difficult?
17:34.842 --> 17:36.543
[SPEAKER_07]: What if they raise the price of Margaritas?
17:37.004 --> 17:38.544
[SPEAKER_06]: So it was more of a difference.
17:38.845 --> 17:39.705
[SPEAKER_07]: Not for dinner?
17:39.985 --> 17:40.706
[SPEAKER_07]: Really?
17:40.866 --> 17:41.466
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, for dinner.
17:41.606 --> 17:42.546
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, for dinner.
17:42.847 --> 17:43.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Carlos in.
17:43.627 --> 18:04.970
[SPEAKER_06]: I came back from playing golf, Carla wanted to go out because she'd been with little crumb cruncher all day long after school and she was kind of spent and so daddy came in and said there's some not shows here and like well all right see you later and I didn't feel like getting up and making anything healthy so I crunch crunch chip chip cheese cheese cheese cheese cheese and that cheese is not vegan so shut up with the emails I don't need that all right I don't need that right now
18:05.390 --> 18:11.235
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I love about you is a vegan Mike those vegan are out volunteering the fact how big of a they are.
18:11.255 --> 18:12.016
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not a vegan.
18:12.036 --> 18:12.596
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not a vegan.
18:12.616 --> 18:13.517
[SPEAKER_07]: You're not that way.
18:13.737 --> 18:15.559
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not a clean vegan hood anymore.
18:15.579 --> 18:16.380
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't do it.
18:16.440 --> 18:18.021
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't I go off veganism tool.
18:18.061 --> 18:20.784
[SPEAKER_07]: You've learned from the lifestyle and that's the best way to be.
18:21.284 --> 18:24.807
[SPEAKER_06]: I need to get more vegetarian and vegan in my life.
18:24.947 --> 18:25.247
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
18:25.368 --> 18:28.430
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not a religious vegan and that that's a fact.
18:28.650 --> 18:28.951
[SPEAKER_06]: Jack.
18:29.831 --> 18:31.193
[SPEAKER_07]: So you will be having an Easter ham?
18:32.695 --> 18:58.142
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... we're going to be going to uh... and he stood in her all good stood in her with a little guy that's all we're doing no family around here for easter so we're just a little easter dinner and that let me just give the one please don't want everybody's easter plan because we're gonna run out of time the uh... so carla comes back and uh... she says uh... look at his vacuum i got you as she's been in the market for about three weeks for a new vacuum because our vacuum uh... really if you continuously vacuum beluga's hair off the floor
19:01.563 --> 19:09.309
[SPEAKER_06]: because it's that turbo funk of pug that just permeates concentrated vacuum cleaner.
19:09.349 --> 19:17.335
[SPEAKER_07]: What it is, it's concentrated pugdander and the air from the vacuum blows through the filter through the pugdander and shoots it into the sky.
19:17.655 --> 19:23.821
[SPEAKER_06]: Where you in hell it that you can eat so yeah, she said come over here and smell this vacuum I said that's like pug ass.
19:23.901 --> 19:25.383
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what that is that's it.
19:25.503 --> 19:37.054
[SPEAKER_06]: That's and you can't there's nothing all the disinfectants All that you could you could put a pine tree air fresheners down inside of that thing forever and it wouldn't take Pug Funk out of the fog.
19:37.094 --> 19:37.955
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, great band
19:38.555 --> 19:40.837
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, I bought that vacuum cleaner.
19:40.917 --> 19:51.567
[SPEAKER_06]: It was a shark and it was so Carla goes to the the mart and she's going to pick herself up a dyson because she heard that they were on sale.
19:52.027 --> 19:57.472
[SPEAKER_06]: And so she sees the the sale price that is like,
19:57.952 --> 20:14.504
[SPEAKER_06]: two hundred and twenty nine dollars or something for this this really really nice vacuum cleaner and uh and then she sees a sticker on it says a hundred nine nine dollars and then she takes it to the uh counter at Walmart and the counter rings it up as like two hundred and forty five two hundred and fifty dollars.
20:14.524 --> 20:15.385
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh look out probably.
20:15.485 --> 20:32.637
[SPEAKER_06]: And she says, no, I saw this and she said, uh, and she gets a cashier who's really not into being a cashier and really not into doing any serious problem solving, which, by the way, consumers, a consumer tip from Michael Merida, you if you find a cashier like that, you have the advantage.
20:32.957 --> 20:34.919
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course, they don't care.
20:35.179 --> 20:42.164
[SPEAKER_06]: Then never, never underestimate the, uh, the apathy of the retail worker because that's a way to get to the customer.
20:42.424 --> 21:08.127
[SPEAKER_06]: it's a win for the country if you if they're not if they're not you know if they really don't care so much as they might have apathy and they just want to be mean to you that's right a different story and it's up but this person just didn't care and Carlos says uh well i had i had one ninety nine i thought it was one ninety nine that's the uh the price of the stand i don't understand and and immediately the cashier uh says i'll get my manager and gets the mail manager
21:09.008 --> 21:25.405
[SPEAKER_06]: 35, 40 issue mail manager comes over something wrong here Dennis comes over with his bow tie and Carla gives him the the baby browns and says, well, she rang it up as 240 but the price on it was 299 he doesn't go to the scanner.
21:25.585 --> 21:26.326
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't go to either.
21:26.886 --> 21:30.290
[SPEAKER_06]: He says he looks at Carla with kind of like a little little smirk on his face and
21:30.670 --> 21:31.971
[SPEAKER_06]: just ringing up is $199.
21:32.212 --> 21:32.912
[SPEAKER_06]: She's in the car.
21:32.992 --> 21:33.613
[SPEAKER_06]: She's out there.
21:33.653 --> 21:33.933
[SPEAKER_06]: Bingo.
21:34.134 --> 21:35.375
[SPEAKER_06]: How often does that happen?
21:35.535 --> 21:36.856
[SPEAKER_07]: Does that happen with a fat ass?
21:36.896 --> 21:39.159
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
21:39.179 --> 21:42.082
[SPEAKER_06]: She comes up and says, look at my $199 refrigerator.
21:42.262 --> 21:43.923
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not my refrigerator, my vacuum cleaner.
21:44.264 --> 21:45.545
[SPEAKER_06]: So that's and she was thrilled at that.
21:45.565 --> 21:52.368
[SPEAKER_03]: For guys, they trundle you down the aisle, they look at it, they figure it out, it's wrong, it's been playing along the glacier.
21:52.428 --> 21:54.329
[SPEAKER_03]: We need some paper work now, please.
21:54.349 --> 21:55.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.
21:55.289 --> 21:58.651
[SPEAKER_03]: You not have the extra 50 bucks dead beat, like what's the story?
21:58.711 --> 21:59.611
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exactly.
21:59.771 --> 22:01.432
[SPEAKER_06]: I never get the little back you.
22:01.472 --> 22:02.112
[SPEAKER_06]: Not like that.
22:02.152 --> 22:02.592
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no.
22:02.632 --> 22:12.276
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
22:14.337 --> 22:32.429
[SPEAKER_06]: Where's she got her back you and that fantastic and she said and they said yeah We just need your name just write your name down here and she wrote Mrs. Stephen Classic I give you a gentleman who is a joke teller.
22:32.729 --> 22:39.193
[SPEAKER_06]: He has Thousands I think he was in some customer relations field he had to be he I
22:39.493 --> 22:41.194
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's what he does, right?
22:41.314 --> 22:46.717
[SPEAKER_06]: Because he's a old school guy, kind of a corporate guy, and he's funny.
22:46.837 --> 22:51.600
[SPEAKER_06]: And he just tells good jokes and he's just he's just pleasant to be around.
22:51.780 --> 23:01.766
[SPEAKER_06]: And he had a change in meds that caused him to really like dehydrate over heat, get dizzy, he was in really rough shape.
23:01.846 --> 23:05.269
[SPEAKER_06]: So much so that last week, they pulled the ambulance up.
23:07.830 --> 23:20.824
[SPEAKER_06]: People down here that this my generation, you know, which is not the greatest generation where, you know, there were more stairs that were just like, and they're all like looking and, you know, very few people were coming up and say, hey, I hope you do okay.
23:20.844 --> 23:23.647
[SPEAKER_07]: You might not be the greatest, but I think you're top five generation.
23:24.627 --> 23:27.549
[SPEAKER_06]: It's like I went in and I get top five.
23:27.589 --> 23:47.521
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very much covers like this on So I go by and say Greg I hope you're okay, and he didn't even acknowledge he's I was worried about Lost all this color and he this is legit and they took him and then like a day later He was back out and I'm like, oh, thank God, but you don't get updates on it's just that's the way people are I move
23:47.521 --> 23:48.962
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, you knew it.
23:48.982 --> 23:55.749
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, hold on, so he, so this guy is, you know, we've, we're very different politically.
23:55.809 --> 24:00.574
[SPEAKER_06]: He knows that he acknowledges that in a very funny way and we have lots of conversations together.
24:01.054 --> 24:03.537
[SPEAKER_06]: And so I see of the other day,
24:04.397 --> 24:06.078
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, how are you doing?
24:06.098 --> 24:07.880
[SPEAKER_06]: He said, hey, they ran some tests.
24:08.200 --> 24:11.782
[SPEAKER_06]: It turns out I'm on this heart medicine that they said that was probably the reason.
24:11.802 --> 24:13.163
[SPEAKER_06]: They gave me thorough scans.
24:13.243 --> 24:13.984
[SPEAKER_06]: Everything was fine.
24:14.044 --> 24:16.165
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, well, it is great to see you.
24:16.245 --> 24:21.529
[SPEAKER_06]: And his line was, well, you know, Mike, it's always better to be seen than viewed.
24:25.999 --> 24:29.921
[SPEAKER_06]: That is perfect.
24:30.182 --> 24:32.303
[SPEAKER_06]: I love my ass of about that.
24:32.523 --> 24:41.629
[SPEAKER_03]: Anywhere, because the green is so I guess you don't want to mess up the green on a golf course.
24:45.611 --> 24:49.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, I've been yelled at many times for taking the golf cart onto the green.
24:49.714 --> 24:50.594
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.
24:50.794 --> 24:51.055
[SPEAKER_03]: What?
24:51.315 --> 24:52.395
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he just didn't.
24:52.415 --> 24:53.256
[SPEAKER_06]: You mall it head.
24:53.296 --> 24:53.936
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you do?
24:53.997 --> 24:56.398
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you play in those like charity tournaments?
24:56.458 --> 24:57.539
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so everybody's hammering it.
24:57.579 --> 24:59.660
[SPEAKER_06]: It's had like 11 beers before they used to.
24:59.680 --> 25:04.944
[SPEAKER_03]: Especially when we were in Arizona, I must have played at least six or seven of them, because they just sent DJs.
25:05.004 --> 25:05.584
[SPEAKER_03]: Send a DJ.
25:05.624 --> 25:06.205
[SPEAKER_03]: Send a DJ.
25:06.265 --> 25:07.485
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
25:07.966 --> 25:11.028
[SPEAKER_07]: I am going to put this golf cart on the grid.
25:11.768 --> 25:13.669
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't even see the ball.
25:13.990 --> 25:32.042
[SPEAKER_06]: I am so incredibly wish they said you they say you no one ever rides on the green and I'm like no, I mean you don't even ride near the green right until I don't know half of this this I'm drove a golf cart 206 and 27.
25:32.182 --> 25:36.225
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm with other DJ's we're just DJ's right if they make a cart path
25:36.465 --> 25:43.210
[SPEAKER_03]: used to kind of in 25 don't know what's making all the wrong decisions right man I don't play the I don't play golf.
25:43.270 --> 25:52.117
[SPEAKER_06]: I play the field man G-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E
25:52.933 --> 26:05.519
[SPEAKER_03]: But it also probably has a lot to do with the fact that that point hooters in Arizona Was sponsoring a lot of these charity golf tournaments, right and they always put would put a hooters girl in your cart with you So I'm sure all the guys like what I never do
26:11.609 --> 26:23.585
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to picture if there's any EMS and that's of a reaction on the course, is there a special cart that comes and picks up a friend that does not ruin the green?
26:24.286 --> 26:26.309
[SPEAKER_03]: Or do you drive the person back to the clubhouse?
26:26.709 --> 26:28.532
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you never can drive on the green ever.
26:29.372 --> 26:30.413
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, you do it.
26:30.673 --> 26:36.896
[SPEAKER_06]: No, there's not a special car that they mau the greens and they have a equipment that that maintains the green.
26:36.916 --> 26:37.176
[SPEAKER_06]: Great.
26:37.296 --> 26:37.937
[SPEAKER_07]: I've arrived away.
26:38.197 --> 26:38.717
[SPEAKER_06]: Mo-green.
26:39.037 --> 26:39.777
[SPEAKER_06]: Mo-green.
26:39.797 --> 26:40.158
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, green.
26:40.178 --> 26:40.618
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, Mike.
26:41.278 --> 26:41.678
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no.
26:42.119 --> 26:42.499
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't.
26:42.519 --> 26:45.520
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't take over me.
26:45.661 --> 26:46.521
[SPEAKER_06]: I take over you.
26:46.861 --> 26:48.062
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't drive me.
26:48.702 --> 26:49.162
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.
26:49.603 --> 26:50.383
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm mo-green.
26:51.023 --> 26:51.844
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm a bone.
26:52.024 --> 26:53.905
[SPEAKER_06]: I made my bones when you were in diapers.
26:56.135 --> 26:56.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Terrible question.
26:57.076 --> 27:03.020
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm trying to, I can't believe you're, you're lack of knowledge.
27:03.040 --> 27:04.621
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's a disrespect to the game.
27:04.661 --> 27:04.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
27:05.101 --> 27:06.362
[SPEAKER_03]: And to grow to grass.
27:06.542 --> 27:13.807
[SPEAKER_03]: And then the other is when you all were DJs and CDs were viable, when you played music.
27:14.027 --> 27:18.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have a full pivot, but it comes full circle?
27:19.431 --> 27:26.255
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have to set up the music for the next hour or the next shift of the DJ coming in for you after...
27:26.776 --> 27:27.376
[SPEAKER_03]: It was courtesy.
27:27.516 --> 27:28.337
[SPEAKER_03]: It was courtesy, right?
27:29.017 --> 27:39.084
[SPEAKER_07]: Like you would stack the hour or two hours or four hours of music that was... And even when we go back to the dotted mic show when we weren't playing music per se, I would always stack out the spots for the next person.
27:39.544 --> 27:40.225
[SPEAKER_07]: But the commercials.
27:40.405 --> 27:45.367
[SPEAKER_07]: You set up the next hour, but it was, it was a nonverbal, but it's understood as you did exactly.
27:45.447 --> 27:47.168
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Litty never did it for us.
27:47.548 --> 27:48.649
[SPEAKER_06]: I was explaining that.
27:48.669 --> 27:50.069
[SPEAKER_06]: That was Litty's producer's fault.
27:50.149 --> 27:50.710
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.
27:51.070 --> 27:51.830
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's odd.
27:51.990 --> 27:56.052
[SPEAKER_06]: Who was very, very strange that that man would not be industrialized.
27:56.132 --> 27:56.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Over the top.
27:57.012 --> 27:58.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Good manual labor.
27:58.273 --> 28:03.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Manuel Weber, when you're in the music world, did you ever have to do that?
28:03.218 --> 28:05.741
[SPEAKER_03]: Might get the records ready for the next hour and the next shift?
28:06.002 --> 28:06.222
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
28:06.822 --> 28:07.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
28:07.283 --> 28:08.705
[SPEAKER_06]: Then more of the spots than the rest.
28:08.905 --> 28:13.169
[SPEAKER_06]: But I remember stacking tape cartridges for the next guy.
28:13.790 --> 28:18.515
[SPEAKER_06]: I remember doing that so remember having to do that and that was that was kind of what you were supposed to.
28:18.555 --> 28:32.408
[SPEAKER_03]: After almost three years of marriage this morning Shannon asked me how I know all these songs from I would say the late 90s or the 2000s not just because I live them but what the songs are called and I said because artists and titles.
28:32.728 --> 28:45.533
[SPEAKER_03]: Because when you're on the rate, when you're baby DJ, half of your time is spent like stacking the arts and title and finding where on the CD, when the CD's revival, what track number, and then you actually have a visual representation in your head.
28:45.573 --> 28:51.175
[SPEAKER_03]: And remember, and she's like, why would you have to do some other, like another person's work for them?
28:51.715 --> 28:54.016
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, it's not a lot of work.
28:54.036 --> 29:00.378
[SPEAKER_07]: You're just pulling CDs off a wall, or if she's wondering why someone has to do someone else's work, she's worked with Pony for a long time.
29:01.278 --> 29:02.258
[SPEAKER_03]: She doesn't understand that.
29:02.278 --> 29:13.123
[SPEAKER_03]: But she was so lost in her, and like out of the world, how music used to work because it wasn't always Spotify and Apple music or podcasts that I sent to myself.
29:14.146 --> 29:15.406
[SPEAKER_03]: This is not even worth explaining.
29:15.907 --> 29:23.929
[SPEAKER_03]: I imagine Mike, you feel that when I just said, is there an ambulance cart that goes out and picks up some of the things that I'm talking about.
29:23.989 --> 29:26.510
[SPEAKER_06]: Simply because the grains are sacred.
29:26.971 --> 29:30.532
[SPEAKER_06]: As far as our playing field, that's the, that's what sacred.
29:30.572 --> 29:37.334
[SPEAKER_06]: And they've, I've been at multiple courses where people took stuff out on like late at night and vandalize grains.
29:37.414 --> 29:39.655
[SPEAKER_06]: It's one of the things that, you do that.
29:39.955 --> 29:42.256
[SPEAKER_06]: And one of the worst things you can do on a golf course.
29:42.716 --> 29:56.339
[SPEAKER_06]: is if you are driving the golf cart close to the green and like you'll see it because there people still do it down here like look at that guy and he'll see a cart two feet off the green driving around you know where he shouldn't be so that's it that's all but I mean you're not supposed to.
29:56.359 --> 30:02.501
[SPEAKER_03]: Why is the car path so thin like just one car it's on keto okay thank you.
30:04.892 --> 30:05.733
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you Mike?
30:05.753 --> 30:06.293
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you?
30:06.693 --> 30:11.315
[SPEAKER_06]: You are you are leaving us today your final day of your internship Is it correct?
30:11.655 --> 30:12.756
[SPEAKER_02]: I am important.
30:12.776 --> 30:15.957
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, you have been a delight to have on this show.
30:15.997 --> 30:22.100
[SPEAKER_06]: We give you a round of thank you Great, we always ask our interns when they're heading out first of all.
30:22.120 --> 30:23.040
[SPEAKER_06]: Where are you off to?
30:23.080 --> 30:26.562
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you see or what is your next stop in the under air career?
30:34.345 --> 30:35.186
[SPEAKER_06]: That's wonderful.
30:35.226 --> 30:36.687
[SPEAKER_06]: You excited about the opportunity.
30:36.707 --> 30:38.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Very excited about the opportunity to serve.
30:39.088 --> 30:39.488
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.
30:39.508 --> 30:42.811
[SPEAKER_06]: You'll be actually going into a building, doing some work and actually getting a paycheck.
30:42.831 --> 30:44.111
[SPEAKER_06]: That's going to be a good job.
30:44.131 --> 30:44.632
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, Rob, spew.
30:44.672 --> 30:47.594
[SPEAKER_07]: I send Andre and email over the weekend, but I want to say this in front of everyone.
30:47.614 --> 30:48.614
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not common.
30:48.634 --> 30:55.279
[SPEAKER_07]: We've had a lot of great interns, but it's not common that they really leave a thumbprint on the show, and he truly has, and we really do wish you all the best.
30:55.299 --> 30:56.399
[SPEAKER_07]: You've done such great work for us.
30:56.419 --> 30:57.380
[SPEAKER_07]: We really appreciate it.
30:57.900 --> 30:58.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you dust it?
30:59.140 --> 31:02.121
[SPEAKER_06]: I did and guilty guilty of being talented.
31:02.481 --> 31:07.462
[SPEAKER_06]: What is your single Best memory of working on the Michael Marish on the hand look.
31:07.482 --> 31:22.385
[SPEAKER_02]: I have many memories of the show I mean I came in here when when I came in here for the first time I was in a bad place emotionally and physically And I got better over time a love and love the intrigue that goes on at the bad podcast village studios is fantastic
31:23.725 --> 31:30.388
[SPEAKER_02]: I love getting to know a lot of people and getting to work with many people that's been a fantastic experience.
31:30.408 --> 31:35.569
[SPEAKER_06]: Just give us your job 50 highlights.
31:36.510 --> 31:37.910
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm working with everybody.
31:37.930 --> 31:44.792
[SPEAKER_06]: There's anything any one moment with any particular individual in-podcast village or the micro-marish show that stands out.
31:45.153 --> 31:46.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, there's not one moment.
31:46.973 --> 31:49.314
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a collection of moments which we're fantastic.
31:49.804 --> 31:50.525
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, very good.
31:50.565 --> 31:50.926
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.
31:51.006 --> 31:52.488
[SPEAKER_06]: And off to V.O.A.
31:52.788 --> 31:54.150
[SPEAKER_06]: and congratulations.
31:54.190 --> 31:55.091
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't be a stranger.
31:55.352 --> 31:56.313
[SPEAKER_06]: You're going to be in DC.
31:56.333 --> 31:58.516
[SPEAKER_02]: Come by and visit.
31:58.536 --> 31:59.297
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.
31:59.317 --> 31:59.818
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
31:59.998 --> 32:00.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
32:00.319 --> 32:00.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.
32:01.040 --> 32:03.263
[SPEAKER_06]: And of course, a sex machine to all the chicks.
32:03.303 --> 32:04.004
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
32:04.364 --> 32:06.447
[SPEAKER_06]: And now let's, who else is leaving us today?
32:06.447 --> 32:08.269
[SPEAKER_06]: Today is Todd he's last day as well.
32:08.289 --> 32:08.829
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right.
32:08.849 --> 32:13.653
[SPEAKER_06]: It's the it's Labor Day weekend and Now we bring Todd he and hello, Todd he.
32:14.114 --> 32:15.034
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you?
32:15.134 --> 32:15.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike how are you?
32:16.356 --> 32:21.260
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm doing well Have you seen enough football players while you've been here?
32:21.280 --> 32:25.664
[SPEAKER_05]: I Only one Santana Moss only sent him was pretty excited about that.
32:25.764 --> 32:26.604
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you got that right
32:31.063 --> 32:32.684
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, where are you off to?
32:32.744 --> 32:33.965
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you going back to school?
32:34.165 --> 32:36.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you a what's the what's the toddy plan?
32:36.427 --> 32:42.251
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I I still have my other job at the voice of America where I'm another voice of America.
32:42.271 --> 32:45.653
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, what did you do go down there and put a big poster upper something like that?
32:45.673 --> 32:47.034
[SPEAKER_07]: I handed out flyers one lunch.
32:47.174 --> 32:47.714
[SPEAKER_07]: I just said here.
32:47.734 --> 32:48.355
[SPEAKER_07]: You want to come here.
32:48.375 --> 32:49.115
[SPEAKER_07]: You want to go?
32:49.155 --> 32:50.656
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't hire anybody over there.
32:51.957 --> 32:53.918
[SPEAKER_05]: How did you find your time at TMO-S?
32:54.379 --> 32:56.140
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a wonderful experience.
32:56.520 --> 33:07.067
[SPEAKER_05]: I learned a lot, not just from the government-funded VO-Way but from a private business like the Michael Marisho.
33:07.247 --> 33:13.131
[SPEAKER_05]: So I had a great experience and I'm grateful for the opportunity.
33:13.751 --> 33:18.214
[SPEAKER_07]: He's come a long way with editing and actually in the audio vault, his final project will air today.
33:18.234 --> 33:19.455
[SPEAKER_07]: It's something you're really going to enjoy.
33:20.167 --> 33:42.972
[SPEAKER_06]: that's right and uh... you did you like the joke when i said i'm a captain now did you uh... did you enjoy that joke but joke uh... yes he later i'm sorry we're gonna i'm just gonna all right thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank
33:44.493 --> 33:48.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Just thanks for the opportunity.
33:49.098 --> 33:56.645
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm grateful to work with you guys and it's something that will cherish for the rest of my life.
33:57.066 --> 33:57.686
[SPEAKER_05]: God bless you.
33:57.726 --> 33:58.928
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you very much, Tony.
33:58.988 --> 33:59.468
[SPEAKER_05]: Take care.
33:59.508 --> 34:00.029
[SPEAKER_06]: They all.
34:00.349 --> 34:01.951
[SPEAKER_05]: Little hug from Oscar Santander.
34:01.971 --> 34:02.751
[SPEAKER_05]: I get the hell out of here.
34:03.092 --> 34:03.512
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.
34:03.632 --> 34:04.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Tony.
34:04.713 --> 34:05.975
[SPEAKER_06]: Come by and visit any time.
34:06.815 --> 34:08.656
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but he's funny.
34:08.676 --> 34:10.057
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought he knew that joke that I made.
34:10.117 --> 34:11.137
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry about that.
34:11.457 --> 34:12.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you didn't know the joke.
34:12.718 --> 34:13.018
[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry.
34:13.238 --> 34:13.838
[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry about that.
34:13.858 --> 34:14.519
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have heard it.
34:14.539 --> 34:15.619
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have just not have gotten it.
34:16.099 --> 34:16.439
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.
34:16.740 --> 34:17.620
[SPEAKER_06]: I understand that.
34:17.860 --> 34:18.300
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fine.
34:19.181 --> 34:23.823
[SPEAKER_03]: I went and addressed the joke after the fact as a due diligence on the show.
34:24.363 --> 34:27.344
[SPEAKER_03]: He goes, yes, he goes, I've seen that movie and he said, all right, as long as you're good with it.
34:27.364 --> 34:28.325
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm there you go.
34:28.345 --> 34:28.905
[SPEAKER_03]: See you later.
34:28.925 --> 34:30.726
[SPEAKER_06]: Time to pop the O.M.
34:30.866 --> 34:32.347
[SPEAKER_03]: He says, I look nothing like John Hanks.
34:39.746 --> 34:40.227
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?
34:40.688 --> 34:42.632
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Marabona Show.
34:42.773 --> 34:46.440
[SPEAKER_04]: You can listen to the Michael Mara Show at tmospodcast.com.
34:46.601 --> 34:48.385
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Mara, Radio Entertainment.
00:00.091 --> 00:02.432
[SPEAKER_04]: Mike O'Mara, Radio Entertainment.
00:03.593 --> 00:10.116
[SPEAKER_01]: The higher you get the gang, and then the analogy lobby is quiet with what we will start to show.
00:10.717 --> 00:15.579
[SPEAKER_04]: T-M-O-S, classic, Friday, flashback.
00:17.140 --> 00:17.920
[SPEAKER_07]: It's a great joke.
00:18.461 --> 00:19.801
[SPEAKER_07]: It's an old man's joke.
00:19.841 --> 00:22.823
[SPEAKER_07]: If you know what it is, I would qualify that as a golf course joke.
00:23.303 --> 00:23.683
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
00:23.723 --> 00:25.043
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, yeah.
00:25.344 --> 00:31.265
[SPEAKER_06]: So now the joke that I told last year that I told you guys about the three women on the beach.
00:31.545 --> 00:32.285
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, I remember.
00:32.866 --> 00:34.946
[SPEAKER_06]: And we will, you're about to be when the tide comes out.
00:34.966 --> 00:35.966
[SPEAKER_06]: That's the punchline.
00:36.006 --> 00:36.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
00:36.847 --> 00:38.507
[SPEAKER_06]: This guy tells a joke to me yesterday.
00:38.587 --> 00:39.767
[SPEAKER_06]: And I got another good one for you.
00:40.227 --> 00:45.729
[SPEAKER_06]: And this when you know you're old and you're, and the guys looking at you in the eye and you're the one that told them the joke originally.
00:46.549 --> 00:59.594
[SPEAKER_06]: And no really it's commonplace it's completely accepted it especially from guys that tell jokes all the time Like what it is it's part of an oral history it's how jokes live on they're not always written down speaking of oral history that was the last joke
01:01.152 --> 01:02.393
[SPEAKER_06]: It's true, it's true.
01:02.453 --> 01:05.935
[SPEAKER_03]: I always, I guess, because my pants aren't funny.
01:06.656 --> 01:08.637
[SPEAKER_03]: And they don't laugh at jokes.
01:08.717 --> 01:10.699
[SPEAKER_03]: They don't make jokes that much.
01:10.779 --> 01:13.641
[SPEAKER_03]: So it's not, my dad tries to make a joke.
01:13.661 --> 01:14.421
[SPEAKER_03]: He doesn't tell jokes at all.
01:14.441 --> 01:16.843
[SPEAKER_06]: You've got a great sense of humor, but you know what I was going to do.
01:16.903 --> 01:17.744
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
01:17.924 --> 01:19.665
[SPEAKER_03]: Why don't like a stick?
01:20.285 --> 01:27.951
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't, how do I, I would put it, um, I don't like jokes that aren't appropriate in the workplace.
01:28.091 --> 01:28.992
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the best place.
01:29.092 --> 01:29.592
[SPEAKER_03]: That's the best place.
01:33.422 --> 01:34.023
[SPEAKER_03]: Enjoy that.
01:34.103 --> 01:36.745
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, because I don't like how do I say this?
01:36.765 --> 01:40.008
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't like podcasting or electricity or computers.
01:41.109 --> 01:43.791
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, you know, his other show is you call it the no stick zone.
01:43.852 --> 01:44.172
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
01:44.252 --> 01:44.512
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
01:44.652 --> 01:45.413
[SPEAKER_06]: A no stick zone.
01:45.573 --> 01:50.097
[SPEAKER_06]: And so what it is is a I will slide inside my mind.
01:50.157 --> 01:52.159
[SPEAKER_06]: Everybody knows it in a very smooth group zone.
01:52.279 --> 01:53.961
[SPEAKER_07]: Oscar, do you know what event that is?
01:53.981 --> 01:55.142
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you know what event I am?
01:55.162 --> 01:56.483
[SPEAKER_07]: I love the big one do show.
01:56.603 --> 01:57.264
[SPEAKER_07]: I love the big.
01:57.304 --> 01:58.625
[SPEAKER_06]: Those are not good inside.
01:58.965 --> 01:59.605
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, a lot of it.
01:59.666 --> 02:00.826
[SPEAKER_06]: Well, there's too much inside.
02:00.866 --> 02:18.518
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, well, we've actually talked about it on the show, we're like, if you don't know that, like, if God, as far as talking about and starting a tab, and never was finished, headshots were taken, and it's just a story of our lives of the characters, so you could refer to character like a chart.
02:18.638 --> 02:24.462
[SPEAKER_03]: We talk about other people so much, but I will do you guys get rid of it, which you can be on the program.
02:24.502 --> 02:27.684
[SPEAKER_06]: I will give you guys what I know the people, well, I know the people I get caught up in it.
02:27.704 --> 02:34.548
[SPEAKER_07]: When you all feel that you are part of an inside joke, and that's what comes with years of listening, yes, the joke becomes rare and funnier.
02:35.229 --> 02:36.510
[SPEAKER_03]: That's how I got into the junkies.
02:36.710 --> 02:46.656
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, because I remember listening to the junkies for the very first time, this is, look, you're talking to a guy who grew up listening to Alt Rock Radio and not talk radio.
02:46.776 --> 02:47.857
[SPEAKER_03]: Right, because you're cool, right?
02:47.917 --> 02:54.641
[SPEAKER_03]: No, because I didn't know any better and my parents didn't throw anything on except for WTOP and then let us raise the radio once in a while.
02:55.061 --> 02:56.804
[SPEAKER_07]: WTOP your home for Alt Rock.
02:57.164 --> 03:00.869
[SPEAKER_03]: No, it was, it was news and weather and we thought that was boring.
03:01.469 --> 03:04.553
[SPEAKER_07]: And come screwdriver, I'm new, all you'd to do.
03:04.653 --> 03:11.782
[SPEAKER_03]: And then, all said, and I'm driving in the Carter WVU and we're listening to the junkies when they're on it night.
03:11.902 --> 03:12.123
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
03:12.443 --> 03:14.685
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, who the f are these guys?
03:15.627 --> 03:20.051
[SPEAKER_03]: And it was cake talking about working in Toys Arost and still doing the night show.
03:20.091 --> 03:24.176
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like, this guy's the manager of Toys Arost and then he goes and does a radio show.
03:24.676 --> 03:26.619
[SPEAKER_03]: How the hell is that working out?
03:27.560 --> 03:33.226
[SPEAKER_03]: And kept this company all the way to, like the breezewood.
03:33.246 --> 03:33.746
[SPEAKER_03]: And I was like,
03:34.467 --> 03:35.408
[SPEAKER_03]: I like talk radio.
03:35.428 --> 03:36.169
[SPEAKER_03]: This is crazy.
03:36.490 --> 03:41.936
[SPEAKER_06]: No, I mean, one of the reasons we listen to comedy all the way down to Florida is because it makes the time of life.
03:42.177 --> 03:50.247
[SPEAKER_06]: And one of the reasons people stack this show for, you know, eight hour drives is because, you know, it keeps some company.
03:50.647 --> 03:51.788
[SPEAKER_06]: That's that's what we do.
03:52.388 --> 04:11.000
[SPEAKER_06]: But as you were talking, I was reflecting on down here in Cocoonville, right, and Midwestern Cocoonville where the joke they love Indiana South Mike that that I've been told like 11 times now that is so inappropriate that I can't share it with you here.
04:12.101 --> 04:14.382
[SPEAKER_06]: And they just love it because it's got all the elements
04:14.422 --> 04:20.124
[SPEAKER_06]: Can you even give the punch line without being able to elements, it involves the Kardashians, right?
04:20.424 --> 04:21.304
[SPEAKER_06]: And a golf ball.
04:21.825 --> 04:22.465
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, yeah, yeah.
04:22.785 --> 04:26.006
[SPEAKER_07]: I'll start that this joke is existed in other iterations for many years.
04:26.146 --> 04:27.066
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course it has.
04:27.206 --> 04:27.987
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course it has.
04:28.047 --> 04:28.887
[SPEAKER_06]: It's been upgraded.
04:28.927 --> 04:34.509
[SPEAKER_06]: A lot of the the zeal that it's like it is one of the issues that I have.
04:34.529 --> 04:37.310
[SPEAKER_03]: But golf course, like, or golf jokes in general.
04:38.310 --> 04:43.536
[SPEAKER_03]: are, I think, for a journal history have been, I've been told, not necessarily the off-color.
04:43.636 --> 04:45.197
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a great word for it, right?
04:45.718 --> 04:48.781
[SPEAKER_06]: Uh, you know, so, so let me give you, I'll give you a non-race in some off-show.
04:49.001 --> 04:53.326
[SPEAKER_06]: But it's misogynistic, but it's misogynistic, it's always in someone's experience.
04:53.526 --> 04:58.411
[SPEAKER_03]: Off-color is, I guess, the best way to say that it never really was, uh,
04:59.772 --> 05:04.155
[SPEAKER_03]: something you could you could talk about or say at work with no random I would say not even just work.
05:04.175 --> 05:10.619
[SPEAKER_07]: I would say off color indicates that the joke for some reason does not play in all And not just yes, not just race right right.
05:10.659 --> 05:20.526
[SPEAKER_06]: It could be there's a golfer right so there's a golfer and he has his regular Saturday For some and this guy is It's an all business.
05:20.646 --> 05:26.810
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't pay attention to anybody else He doesn't engage anybody else in conversation and he doesn't because he likes to play fast
05:27.190 --> 05:47.925
[SPEAKER_06]: he likes to get his rounds right fast fast fast and and so he's playing golf with his buddies and he's an old guy he's been at it a long time and he rarely says anything and they finally get to the 17th green and and the 17th green is a whole that is right next to the main drag the main route that goes through town.
05:48.225 --> 05:51.326
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're sitting there and the guy, you know, just playing his usual fast round.
05:51.646 --> 05:54.687
[SPEAKER_06]: And suddenly, a funeral possession goes by.
05:55.287 --> 05:58.148
[SPEAKER_06]: And they're on the left and the guy stops.
05:58.668 --> 06:02.349
[SPEAKER_06]: Like right in the middle of his put, he stops and he takes off his hat.
06:02.969 --> 06:08.951
[SPEAKER_06]: And he waits till the elast car, the hurts of the funeral possession goes by first.
06:09.111 --> 06:11.292
[SPEAKER_06]: But he waits till the last car goes by.
06:11.652 --> 06:15.153
[SPEAKER_06]: This is like 11 minutes in large huge possession.
06:15.633 --> 06:33.403
[SPEAKER_06]: and one of his playing partners is just stunned by this and he said let me ask you a question why would you possibly stop in the middle of playing one of the fastest plays you never pay attention to anything and take your hat off and watch that funeral procession go by this is while I should I was married to her for 18 years
06:36.285 --> 06:55.832
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool I'm being a fool
07:00.977 --> 07:18.420
[SPEAKER_03]: I will tell, I would say, the older folks in my life in a very kind and willing way, including, I would say, neighbors of mine or people in my life that say certain things or maybe add, no, how'd be adjectives?
07:18.660 --> 07:23.321
[SPEAKER_03]: At the time, use that, the certain adjectives or verbs, and I'll say, hey, now they're usually the trouble.
07:24.041 --> 07:29.382
[SPEAKER_03]: I say, I don't think that word, actually I know that word isn't used anymore to describe that.
07:30.162 --> 07:39.227
[SPEAKER_03]: And they're like, yeah, it'd probably right, and then this is awkward silence of in my mad at them or not, but I'd rather help than hurt.
07:39.367 --> 07:40.008
[SPEAKER_03]: It's all I know.
07:40.028 --> 07:41.148
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you, Dashi and Joe.
07:41.168 --> 07:41.428
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
07:41.508 --> 07:45.631
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm one more, one more effort away from telling it to me.
07:46.171 --> 07:50.373
[SPEAKER_06]: And if that, if that, I'm just going to be like, okay, enough.
07:50.433 --> 07:50.954
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pleased.
07:51.014 --> 07:51.614
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm curious.
07:51.634 --> 07:53.055
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't even like the card actually.
07:53.295 --> 07:55.796
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm curious, and I said it earlier, Oscar, do you know what a venn diagram is?
07:56.336 --> 07:56.576
[SPEAKER_07]: I do.
07:56.837 --> 08:01.098
[SPEAKER_07]: Okay, so I would say that the venn diagram, the overlapped plane to me would have been.
08:01.178 --> 08:02.939
[SPEAKER_07]: A venn diagram is a food pyramid.
08:03.159 --> 08:03.680
[SPEAKER_07]: No, it's not.
08:03.840 --> 08:05.620
[SPEAKER_07]: It is a graph of circles.
08:06.321 --> 08:10.523
[SPEAKER_07]: And like for our show, the representation would be a mic circle, a Rob circle.
08:10.543 --> 08:11.203
[SPEAKER_07]: Like a mobile.
08:11.303 --> 08:13.044
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's not an Oscar circle.
08:13.324 --> 08:15.785
[SPEAKER_07]: And what overlaps say this, you put the circle.
08:15.805 --> 08:19.466
[SPEAKER_06]: Was it created by by Porter Venn, T. M. O. S. Listener Porter Venn.
08:19.586 --> 08:20.527
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm pretty sure it was.
08:20.967 --> 08:21.888
[SPEAKER_06]: deep content.
08:21.928 --> 08:26.895
[SPEAKER_07]: So like where my circle overlaps with your circle, it would be stuff that we share in common.
08:27.335 --> 08:30.960
[SPEAKER_07]: And like where the circles try sector would be stuff that we all share.
08:31.060 --> 08:36.647
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, say our love of family would be something that our venn diagram is shared from all three pies.
08:36.667 --> 08:36.767
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
08:37.087 --> 08:37.328
[SPEAKER_07]: Bye.
08:37.848 --> 08:38.808
[SPEAKER_07]: You can tell a joke.
08:39.089 --> 08:41.029
[SPEAKER_07]: I tell jokes, but an Oscar's diagram.
08:41.049 --> 08:41.449
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm curious.
08:41.710 --> 08:42.690
[SPEAKER_07]: You deal with people.
08:42.730 --> 08:43.610
[SPEAKER_07]: You do business things.
08:43.630 --> 08:44.491
[SPEAKER_07]: You talk to clients.
08:44.511 --> 08:44.951
[SPEAKER_07]: You go out.
08:44.971 --> 08:46.171
[SPEAKER_07]: You glad hand you do things.
08:46.191 --> 08:46.431
[SPEAKER_07]: Yes.
08:46.851 --> 08:49.793
[SPEAKER_07]: Do you have any jokes in your arsenal of your phone?
08:49.833 --> 08:50.233
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't know.
08:50.333 --> 08:51.613
[SPEAKER_03]: I am not the joke.
08:51.913 --> 08:55.755
[SPEAKER_07]: I understand, but just as a guy would be propelizing on the show as well.
08:56.115 --> 09:06.200
[SPEAKER_07]: No, but do you have like a simple I won't say golf course joke, but just like a simple story telling I have a horrific joke.
09:06.440 --> 09:21.326
[SPEAKER_03]: Is it one that would play here that note that would I would say what Mike did before the show was So it was baby powder compared to the Napom that I threw down and had a bad experience with When someone had to say hey, I didn't think that was funny.
09:21.366 --> 09:22.847
[SPEAKER_03]: That was actually racist
09:22.947 --> 09:24.668
[SPEAKER_03]: You didn't know you were right.
09:25.208 --> 09:27.750
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't know I was being like, I just didn't know.
09:28.070 --> 09:30.792
[SPEAKER_03]: But it stopped in my tracks, they're like,
09:31.658 --> 09:37.481
[SPEAKER_03]: And I might have been, I would say, 20 years old, stopped at my tracks and said, that's not funny.
09:37.961 --> 09:39.622
[SPEAKER_03]: That's completely not inappropriate.
09:40.022 --> 09:42.643
[SPEAKER_03]: But you should have, you should have, you should have one color.
09:42.743 --> 09:44.444
[SPEAKER_07]: One clean joke in your arsenal, just in case.
09:44.464 --> 09:52.948
[SPEAKER_06]: I think of all the jokes written, uh, mem with the no arms and no legs, probably, have been the recipient of, uh, more jokes than they need to be.
09:52.988 --> 09:56.189
[SPEAKER_07]: And I can think of one of the shortest ones of the punchline is, no, oh, my name is Matt.
10:00.880 --> 10:04.764
[SPEAKER_03]: But I don't have, well, but you, here's what you bring.
10:04.884 --> 10:06.345
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, you're, and we didn't rob it.
10:06.365 --> 10:08.207
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't see here until jokes.
10:08.287 --> 10:15.353
[SPEAKER_06]: We all tell stories, but your contribution is you have, you bring when something really hard to happen.
10:16.173 --> 10:17.935
[SPEAKER_06]: No, not the foreign effect at all.
10:17.955 --> 10:19.856
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't think of you as a foreign effect.
10:19.876 --> 10:20.177
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not.
10:20.757 --> 10:22.437
[SPEAKER_06]: You're not really believing in my eyes.
10:23.117 --> 10:24.218
[SPEAKER_06]: Not even human in my eyes.
10:24.278 --> 10:27.478
[SPEAKER_06]: I mean, you're not like, you know, it's like you come from Andrew.
10:27.538 --> 10:28.118
[SPEAKER_06]: That's about it.
10:28.138 --> 10:30.699
[SPEAKER_06]: You were, and you'll be happy to hear this last part.
10:30.719 --> 10:32.219
[SPEAKER_06]: You're fully, fully.
10:32.299 --> 10:32.679
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, thank you.
10:32.699 --> 10:33.139
[SPEAKER_06]: There you go.
10:33.159 --> 10:33.780
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
10:34.080 --> 10:41.901
[SPEAKER_06]: But you bring me, you bring the soul-bearing tragic story, tragic tales that that's what that's your thing.
10:41.921 --> 10:42.581
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, hell of a story.
10:42.601 --> 10:43.522
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, hell of a story.
10:43.542 --> 10:47.622
[SPEAKER_06]: Absorb is, Rob is, is Captain Stick, where in the middle of the show,
10:50.803 --> 10:51.984
[SPEAKER_06]: brilliant brilliant stuff.
10:52.365 --> 10:57.250
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I just tell, you know, stories, basically, that's what I, that's kind of what I do.
10:57.290 --> 10:58.311
[SPEAKER_06]: And then I do.
10:58.531 --> 11:00.593
[SPEAKER_07]: And that's one of the reasons why this show works so well.
11:00.633 --> 11:01.934
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, it's fantastic.
11:01.954 --> 11:03.956
[SPEAKER_03]: We're just talking about our interpersonal dynamics.
11:04.016 --> 11:04.197
[SPEAKER_03]: Right.
11:04.357 --> 11:13.806
[SPEAKER_03]: So yesterday, there is a, what I think was a funny, a fantastic inside joke that's had here in the show that I can't talk about on air at all.
11:13.826 --> 11:14.187
[SPEAKER_06]: Damn it,
11:14.527 --> 11:19.332
[SPEAKER_06]: are we're friends for this is so much we can't but I can tell you later.
11:19.813 --> 11:26.940
[SPEAKER_03]: I stood on this joke or this inside joke that that Rob and someone else is having.
11:28.442 --> 11:32.907
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't say me since I'm out of a loop on this can you give me the principles you're talking about.
11:33.696 --> 11:36.878
[SPEAKER_03]: I can't, I would, I would, I would, it would be scorched earth if I said that.
11:36.898 --> 11:39.179
[SPEAKER_07]: You really can't, you can reveal my co-conspiracy.
11:39.199 --> 11:44.722
[SPEAKER_07]: I can't, but I, but I, but you and I look like people, so people would be super fist.
11:44.742 --> 11:53.267
[SPEAKER_03]: Look at my eyes when I tell you I'll tell you after the show and I found out the inside joke and I just, that didn't run for man, but I said, hey,
11:54.157 --> 11:54.958
[SPEAKER_03]: Not the place for this.
11:55.498 --> 11:57.739
[SPEAKER_03]: I believe the phrase was Rob, don't be a mean girl.
11:57.919 --> 11:58.240
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
11:58.900 --> 12:01.542
[SPEAKER_03]: And then, and I said, Oscar, you're right.
12:01.662 --> 12:05.564
[SPEAKER_03]: And then I said, and then, and then I said, he doesn't know it was, I stood on this.
12:06.425 --> 12:12.268
[SPEAKER_03]: Tool, I would say this morning, last night, today, where I was like, it's not gonna set you that much.
12:12.588 --> 12:13.669
[SPEAKER_06]: It has set me that much.
12:13.689 --> 12:15.670
[SPEAKER_03]: Don't worry, you were worried about it that much.
12:15.850 --> 12:17.511
[SPEAKER_03]: And I'm not worried about it.
12:17.631 --> 12:22.675
[SPEAKER_03]: It concerned me enough to know that I need to talk to Rob again after the show.
12:23.536 --> 12:28.228
[SPEAKER_03]: because what he is creating is a negative dynamic.
12:28.709 --> 12:29.190
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
12:29.551 --> 12:29.751
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
12:29.792 --> 12:31.195
[SPEAKER_06]: So it's a celebration of people.
12:32.172 --> 12:52.729
[SPEAKER_06]: Rob and I have worked together for an amazing what was that I heard something that was a That was a successful man in a mouseroddy driving by the So, wow that was that I believe that was a key a stinger Rob and I have worked together a long time Yes, yes, Rob and I have looked to work together for a very very long time So I know where and Rob knows where my bones are buried.
12:52.749 --> 12:53.910
[SPEAKER_06]: I know where his bones are buried
12:54.410 --> 13:08.875
[SPEAKER_06]: would it be safe to say that in a previous life you had a bond with the coworker that was solely as far as comedy concern was was almost exclusively based on one type of humor.
13:08.955 --> 13:10.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, I would say that's true.
13:10.775 --> 13:10.975
[UNKNOWN]: Right.
13:11.275 --> 13:15.957
[SPEAKER_07]: And I would say that also both I and that other co-conspirator were very good at it.
13:16.807 --> 13:18.249
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
13:18.429 --> 13:18.869
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
13:18.969 --> 13:19.830
[SPEAKER_07]: And it's not healthy.
13:19.870 --> 13:21.432
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not to be clear about it.
13:21.452 --> 13:22.673
[SPEAKER_03]: That's a fraction.
13:22.953 --> 13:24.755
[SPEAKER_03]: I don't know what I'd say in fraction.
13:24.775 --> 13:31.622
[SPEAKER_03]: I'd say, misstep was not racial was not cruel.
13:31.662 --> 13:32.603
[SPEAKER_03]: I didn't say racial.
13:32.904 --> 13:38.529
[SPEAKER_03]: No, but what I'm, but for me, it felt like if you are a true friend,
13:39.328 --> 13:45.651
[SPEAKER_03]: And a true business man, you should discuss this with your friend again.
13:45.831 --> 13:49.972
[SPEAKER_03]: So they know that they're clear about what you feel like is appropriate and how to prove exactly.
13:50.032 --> 13:52.113
[SPEAKER_03]: Crystal clarity is what we what we require.
13:52.513 --> 13:55.995
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, this is it sounds like we're very close to the inner circle here.
13:56.335 --> 13:56.515
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:56.875 --> 13:57.076
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.096 --> 13:57.276
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.296 --> 13:57.496
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.556 --> 13:57.756
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
13:57.796 --> 13:57.976
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
13:57.996 --> 13:59.257
[SPEAKER_03]: The venn diagram.
13:59.637 --> 14:01.679
[SPEAKER_03]: Um, do I tell you a golf joke, Mike?
14:01.699 --> 14:02.219
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
14:02.239 --> 14:02.679
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
14:02.699 --> 14:03.380
[SPEAKER_06]: Go ahead.
14:03.480 --> 14:03.700
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.
14:03.760 --> 14:09.424
[SPEAKER_07]: So guys, guys, guys is a team up to hit and the starter, you know, the starter sometimes has a microphone and a bit to make for a gun.
14:09.444 --> 14:11.826
[SPEAKER_06]: They go, well, they seldom have a gun because it's very noisy.
14:11.866 --> 14:13.087
[SPEAKER_06]: That's a starter for a race.
14:13.207 --> 14:13.767
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, excuse me.
14:13.787 --> 14:13.887
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
14:13.947 --> 14:15.068
[SPEAKER_06]: And the starter says I go.
14:15.228 --> 14:19.989
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the gentleman on the first T, please play from the men's worship of the table.
14:20.009 --> 14:20.329
[SPEAKER_07]: What is it?
14:20.369 --> 14:20.869
[SPEAKER_07]: The bulls.
14:20.889 --> 14:23.070
[SPEAKER_07]: The men's we please play from the men's team.
14:23.090 --> 14:25.150
[SPEAKER_06]: Why was he at the lady's team?
14:25.470 --> 14:29.371
[SPEAKER_07]: And so he's continuing to address the ball again, the starters is, excuse me.
14:29.851 --> 14:37.913
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, the gentleman at the first hole play from the men's T and the guy just totally disregard them, not even pay an attention.
14:37.933 --> 14:43.635
[SPEAKER_07]: And the starters is, hey, you in the blue shirt and the white pants, would you please play from the
14:45.175 --> 14:47.997
[SPEAKER_07]: He tells us, would you please let me take my second shot?
14:49.177 --> 14:50.598
[SPEAKER_06]: Bada-bing, Bada-boom.
14:51.159 --> 14:55.101
[SPEAKER_06]: See, the first shot Oscar didn't go past the ladies.
14:55.461 --> 14:58.163
[SPEAKER_06]: And there, do you both know the rule, the joke?
14:58.503 --> 14:59.344
[SPEAKER_06]: It's a joke rule.
14:59.604 --> 15:00.564
[SPEAKER_06]: What's that?
15:00.644 --> 15:09.690
[SPEAKER_06]: If you don't hit it as far as the golf so weird game, if you don't hit it that far as far as the ladies did, you know, you're supposed to do.
15:09.870 --> 15:10.550
[SPEAKER_06]: But I don't know.
15:11.131 --> 15:13.412
[SPEAKER_06]: Play the rest of the whole with your weiner hanging out.
15:22.813 --> 15:25.175
[SPEAKER_07]: But you know, you say golf is a funny game.
15:25.215 --> 15:30.638
[SPEAKER_07]: I think that's why there are so many golf jokes is that the game has such a little bit of texture swing though.
15:30.819 --> 15:31.099
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:31.119 --> 15:31.359
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:31.479 --> 15:31.819
[SPEAKER_07]: Not mine.
15:32.179 --> 15:47.290
[SPEAKER_07]: Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha
15:47.510 --> 16:05.187
[SPEAKER_07]: Uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh, uh-huh
16:06.067 --> 16:26.079
[SPEAKER_06]: right stabs copy to make it easier to read thank you all right very good I just wanted to say that please put that back in the Pelican and it'll find its way up here I appreciate that so Carla this is how my wife rolls and this is this is her life they usually roll out right if you've got the wives well if you look at trending
16:27.183 --> 16:32.727
[SPEAKER_06]: Wow, yeah, that was just so harsh.
16:32.787 --> 16:35.389
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, he's been in swords like that guy and raiders along the stars.
16:35.409 --> 16:37.491
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, he usually do.
16:39.292 --> 16:40.853
[SPEAKER_06]: But Mike, not always.
16:41.493 --> 16:43.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you realize that comes September?
16:44.496 --> 16:53.182
[SPEAKER_06]: Mrs. O'Mara and I will be celebrating not only nine years of marriage together, but 15 years together as a couple.
16:53.849 --> 16:56.970
[SPEAKER_06]: I think at a certain point, I have to get a little credit for that.
16:57.010 --> 17:02.532
[SPEAKER_03]: You'll get what's the delta, what's the difference between you and age-wise, you and your wife?
17:02.792 --> 17:03.392
[SPEAKER_06]: 21 years.
17:03.432 --> 17:03.712
[SPEAKER_06]: What?
17:03.752 --> 17:05.713
[SPEAKER_03]: That's when you get credit.
17:05.733 --> 17:06.973
[SPEAKER_06]: When we're together 21 years.
17:06.993 --> 17:07.593
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
17:07.753 --> 17:10.794
[SPEAKER_06]: The length of the, well, that's, I might not live for it.
17:10.834 --> 17:11.454
[SPEAKER_07]: What's that?
17:11.474 --> 17:12.655
[SPEAKER_07]: But if you do it.
17:12.695 --> 17:13.175
[SPEAKER_07]: Six years.
17:13.295 --> 17:14.655
[SPEAKER_07]: I can do six years.
17:14.715 --> 17:15.796
[SPEAKER_07]: That'll be 21.
17:15.856 --> 17:16.836
[SPEAKER_07]: That's a hard time.
17:16.976 --> 17:17.176
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah.
17:17.276 --> 17:19.157
[SPEAKER_06]: I got to stop eating nachos, but I can do six years.
17:20.815 --> 17:25.878
[SPEAKER_06]: You know what I'm going to mention this that with a guanami, it comes to free chips.
17:26.298 --> 17:26.698
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah.
17:26.878 --> 17:28.359
[SPEAKER_06]: And we need to remove them.
17:28.599 --> 17:29.680
[SPEAKER_07]: Remove them from your life.
17:30.420 --> 17:32.601
[SPEAKER_07]: Because if you add the six years of my life.
17:32.721 --> 17:34.822
[SPEAKER_07]: Well, what if they just made it more difficult?
17:34.842 --> 17:36.543
[SPEAKER_07]: What if they raise the price of Margaritas?
17:37.004 --> 17:38.544
[SPEAKER_06]: So it was more of a difference.
17:38.845 --> 17:39.705
[SPEAKER_07]: Not for dinner?
17:39.985 --> 17:40.706
[SPEAKER_07]: Really?
17:40.866 --> 17:41.466
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, for dinner.
17:41.606 --> 17:42.546
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, for dinner.
17:42.847 --> 17:43.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Carlos in.
17:43.627 --> 18:04.970
[SPEAKER_06]: I came back from playing golf, Carla wanted to go out because she'd been with little crumb cruncher all day long after school and she was kind of spent and so daddy came in and said there's some not shows here and like well all right see you later and I didn't feel like getting up and making anything healthy so I crunch crunch chip chip cheese cheese cheese cheese cheese and that cheese is not vegan so shut up with the emails I don't need that all right I don't need that right now
18:05.390 --> 18:11.235
[SPEAKER_07]: You know what I love about you is a vegan Mike those vegan are out volunteering the fact how big of a they are.
18:11.255 --> 18:12.016
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not a vegan.
18:12.036 --> 18:12.596
[SPEAKER_07]: I'm not a vegan.
18:12.616 --> 18:13.517
[SPEAKER_07]: You're not that way.
18:13.737 --> 18:15.559
[SPEAKER_06]: That's not a clean vegan hood anymore.
18:15.579 --> 18:16.380
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't do it.
18:16.440 --> 18:18.021
[SPEAKER_06]: I don't I go off veganism tool.
18:18.061 --> 18:20.784
[SPEAKER_07]: You've learned from the lifestyle and that's the best way to be.
18:21.284 --> 18:24.807
[SPEAKER_06]: I need to get more vegetarian and vegan in my life.
18:24.947 --> 18:25.247
[SPEAKER_06]: Right.
18:25.368 --> 18:28.430
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not a religious vegan and that that's a fact.
18:28.650 --> 18:28.951
[SPEAKER_06]: Jack.
18:29.831 --> 18:31.193
[SPEAKER_07]: So you will be having an Easter ham?
18:32.695 --> 18:58.142
[SPEAKER_06]: uh... we're going to be going to uh... and he stood in her all good stood in her with a little guy that's all we're doing no family around here for easter so we're just a little easter dinner and that let me just give the one please don't want everybody's easter plan because we're gonna run out of time the uh... so carla comes back and uh... she says uh... look at his vacuum i got you as she's been in the market for about three weeks for a new vacuum because our vacuum uh... really if you continuously vacuum beluga's hair off the floor
19:01.563 --> 19:09.309
[SPEAKER_06]: because it's that turbo funk of pug that just permeates concentrated vacuum cleaner.
19:09.349 --> 19:17.335
[SPEAKER_07]: What it is, it's concentrated pugdander and the air from the vacuum blows through the filter through the pugdander and shoots it into the sky.
19:17.655 --> 19:23.821
[SPEAKER_06]: Where you in hell it that you can eat so yeah, she said come over here and smell this vacuum I said that's like pug ass.
19:23.901 --> 19:25.383
[SPEAKER_06]: That's what that is that's it.
19:25.503 --> 19:37.054
[SPEAKER_06]: That's and you can't there's nothing all the disinfectants All that you could you could put a pine tree air fresheners down inside of that thing forever and it wouldn't take Pug Funk out of the fog.
19:37.094 --> 19:37.955
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, great band
19:38.555 --> 19:40.837
[SPEAKER_06]: And by the way, I bought that vacuum cleaner.
19:40.917 --> 19:51.567
[SPEAKER_06]: It was a shark and it was so Carla goes to the the mart and she's going to pick herself up a dyson because she heard that they were on sale.
19:52.027 --> 19:57.472
[SPEAKER_06]: And so she sees the the sale price that is like,
19:57.952 --> 20:14.504
[SPEAKER_06]: two hundred and twenty nine dollars or something for this this really really nice vacuum cleaner and uh and then she sees a sticker on it says a hundred nine nine dollars and then she takes it to the uh counter at Walmart and the counter rings it up as like two hundred and forty five two hundred and fifty dollars.
20:14.524 --> 20:15.385
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh look out probably.
20:15.485 --> 20:32.637
[SPEAKER_06]: And she says, no, I saw this and she said, uh, and she gets a cashier who's really not into being a cashier and really not into doing any serious problem solving, which, by the way, consumers, a consumer tip from Michael Merida, you if you find a cashier like that, you have the advantage.
20:32.957 --> 20:34.919
[SPEAKER_06]: Of course, they don't care.
20:35.179 --> 20:42.164
[SPEAKER_06]: Then never, never underestimate the, uh, the apathy of the retail worker because that's a way to get to the customer.
20:42.424 --> 21:08.127
[SPEAKER_06]: it's a win for the country if you if they're not if they're not you know if they really don't care so much as they might have apathy and they just want to be mean to you that's right a different story and it's up but this person just didn't care and Carlos says uh well i had i had one ninety nine i thought it was one ninety nine that's the uh the price of the stand i don't understand and and immediately the cashier uh says i'll get my manager and gets the mail manager
21:09.008 --> 21:25.405
[SPEAKER_06]: 35, 40 issue mail manager comes over something wrong here Dennis comes over with his bow tie and Carla gives him the the baby browns and says, well, she rang it up as 240 but the price on it was 299 he doesn't go to the scanner.
21:25.585 --> 21:26.326
[SPEAKER_06]: He doesn't go to either.
21:26.886 --> 21:30.290
[SPEAKER_06]: He says he looks at Carla with kind of like a little little smirk on his face and
21:30.670 --> 21:31.971
[SPEAKER_06]: just ringing up is $199.
21:32.212 --> 21:32.912
[SPEAKER_06]: She's in the car.
21:32.992 --> 21:33.613
[SPEAKER_06]: She's out there.
21:33.653 --> 21:33.933
[SPEAKER_06]: Bingo.
21:34.134 --> 21:35.375
[SPEAKER_06]: How often does that happen?
21:35.535 --> 21:36.856
[SPEAKER_07]: Does that happen with a fat ass?
21:36.896 --> 21:39.159
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no.
21:39.179 --> 21:42.082
[SPEAKER_06]: She comes up and says, look at my $199 refrigerator.
21:42.262 --> 21:43.923
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm not my refrigerator, my vacuum cleaner.
21:44.264 --> 21:45.545
[SPEAKER_06]: So that's and she was thrilled at that.
21:45.565 --> 21:52.368
[SPEAKER_03]: For guys, they trundle you down the aisle, they look at it, they figure it out, it's wrong, it's been playing along the glacier.
21:52.428 --> 21:54.329
[SPEAKER_03]: We need some paper work now, please.
21:54.349 --> 21:55.269
[SPEAKER_03]: Thank you very much.
21:55.289 --> 21:58.651
[SPEAKER_03]: You not have the extra 50 bucks dead beat, like what's the story?
21:58.711 --> 21:59.611
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, exactly.
21:59.771 --> 22:01.432
[SPEAKER_06]: I never get the little back you.
22:01.472 --> 22:02.112
[SPEAKER_06]: Not like that.
22:02.152 --> 22:02.592
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no.
22:02.632 --> 22:12.276
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no, no
22:14.337 --> 22:32.429
[SPEAKER_06]: Where's she got her back you and that fantastic and she said and they said yeah We just need your name just write your name down here and she wrote Mrs. Stephen Classic I give you a gentleman who is a joke teller.
22:32.729 --> 22:39.193
[SPEAKER_06]: He has Thousands I think he was in some customer relations field he had to be he I
22:39.493 --> 22:41.194
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's what he does, right?
22:41.314 --> 22:46.717
[SPEAKER_06]: Because he's a old school guy, kind of a corporate guy, and he's funny.
22:46.837 --> 22:51.600
[SPEAKER_06]: And he just tells good jokes and he's just he's just pleasant to be around.
22:51.780 --> 23:01.766
[SPEAKER_06]: And he had a change in meds that caused him to really like dehydrate over heat, get dizzy, he was in really rough shape.
23:01.846 --> 23:05.269
[SPEAKER_06]: So much so that last week, they pulled the ambulance up.
23:07.830 --> 23:20.824
[SPEAKER_06]: People down here that this my generation, you know, which is not the greatest generation where, you know, there were more stairs that were just like, and they're all like looking and, you know, very few people were coming up and say, hey, I hope you do okay.
23:20.844 --> 23:23.647
[SPEAKER_07]: You might not be the greatest, but I think you're top five generation.
23:24.627 --> 23:27.549
[SPEAKER_06]: It's like I went in and I get top five.
23:27.589 --> 23:47.521
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you very much covers like this on So I go by and say Greg I hope you're okay, and he didn't even acknowledge he's I was worried about Lost all this color and he this is legit and they took him and then like a day later He was back out and I'm like, oh, thank God, but you don't get updates on it's just that's the way people are I move
23:47.521 --> 23:48.962
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no, no, you knew it.
23:48.982 --> 23:55.749
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, hold on, so he, so this guy is, you know, we've, we're very different politically.
23:55.809 --> 24:00.574
[SPEAKER_06]: He knows that he acknowledges that in a very funny way and we have lots of conversations together.
24:01.054 --> 24:03.537
[SPEAKER_06]: And so I see of the other day,
24:04.397 --> 24:06.078
[SPEAKER_06]: And I said, how are you doing?
24:06.098 --> 24:07.880
[SPEAKER_06]: He said, hey, they ran some tests.
24:08.200 --> 24:11.782
[SPEAKER_06]: It turns out I'm on this heart medicine that they said that was probably the reason.
24:11.802 --> 24:13.163
[SPEAKER_06]: They gave me thorough scans.
24:13.243 --> 24:13.984
[SPEAKER_06]: Everything was fine.
24:14.044 --> 24:16.165
[SPEAKER_06]: I said, well, it is great to see you.
24:16.245 --> 24:21.529
[SPEAKER_06]: And his line was, well, you know, Mike, it's always better to be seen than viewed.
24:25.999 --> 24:29.921
[SPEAKER_06]: That is perfect.
24:30.182 --> 24:32.303
[SPEAKER_06]: I love my ass of about that.
24:32.523 --> 24:41.629
[SPEAKER_03]: Anywhere, because the green is so I guess you don't want to mess up the green on a golf course.
24:45.611 --> 24:49.273
[SPEAKER_03]: Like, I've been yelled at many times for taking the golf cart onto the green.
24:49.714 --> 24:50.594
[SPEAKER_03]: Oh, my God.
24:50.794 --> 24:51.055
[SPEAKER_03]: What?
24:51.315 --> 24:52.395
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah, he just didn't.
24:52.415 --> 24:53.256
[SPEAKER_06]: You mall it head.
24:53.296 --> 24:53.936
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you do?
24:53.997 --> 24:56.398
[SPEAKER_06]: Do you play in those like charity tournaments?
24:56.458 --> 24:57.539
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, so everybody's hammering it.
24:57.579 --> 24:59.660
[SPEAKER_06]: It's had like 11 beers before they used to.
24:59.680 --> 25:04.944
[SPEAKER_03]: Especially when we were in Arizona, I must have played at least six or seven of them, because they just sent DJs.
25:05.004 --> 25:05.584
[SPEAKER_03]: Send a DJ.
25:05.624 --> 25:06.205
[SPEAKER_03]: Send a DJ.
25:06.265 --> 25:07.485
[SPEAKER_03]: Yeah.
25:07.966 --> 25:11.028
[SPEAKER_07]: I am going to put this golf cart on the grid.
25:11.768 --> 25:13.669
[SPEAKER_06]: I can't even see the ball.
25:13.990 --> 25:32.042
[SPEAKER_06]: I am so incredibly wish they said you they say you no one ever rides on the green and I'm like no, I mean you don't even ride near the green right until I don't know half of this this I'm drove a golf cart 206 and 27.
25:32.182 --> 25:36.225
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm with other DJ's we're just DJ's right if they make a cart path
25:36.465 --> 25:43.210
[SPEAKER_03]: used to kind of in 25 don't know what's making all the wrong decisions right man I don't play the I don't play golf.
25:43.270 --> 25:52.117
[SPEAKER_06]: I play the field man G-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E-E
25:52.933 --> 26:05.519
[SPEAKER_03]: But it also probably has a lot to do with the fact that that point hooters in Arizona Was sponsoring a lot of these charity golf tournaments, right and they always put would put a hooters girl in your cart with you So I'm sure all the guys like what I never do
26:11.609 --> 26:23.585
[SPEAKER_03]: I want to picture if there's any EMS and that's of a reaction on the course, is there a special cart that comes and picks up a friend that does not ruin the green?
26:24.286 --> 26:26.309
[SPEAKER_03]: Or do you drive the person back to the clubhouse?
26:26.709 --> 26:28.532
[SPEAKER_03]: No, you never can drive on the green ever.
26:29.372 --> 26:30.413
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, you do it.
26:30.673 --> 26:36.896
[SPEAKER_06]: No, there's not a special car that they mau the greens and they have a equipment that that maintains the green.
26:36.916 --> 26:37.176
[SPEAKER_06]: Great.
26:37.296 --> 26:37.937
[SPEAKER_07]: I've arrived away.
26:38.197 --> 26:38.717
[SPEAKER_06]: Mo-green.
26:39.037 --> 26:39.777
[SPEAKER_06]: Mo-green.
26:39.797 --> 26:40.158
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, green.
26:40.178 --> 26:40.618
[SPEAKER_06]: Hey, Mike.
26:41.278 --> 26:41.678
[SPEAKER_06]: No, no.
26:42.119 --> 26:42.499
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't.
26:42.519 --> 26:45.520
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't take over me.
26:45.661 --> 26:46.521
[SPEAKER_06]: I take over you.
26:46.861 --> 26:48.062
[SPEAKER_06]: You don't drive me.
26:48.702 --> 26:49.162
[SPEAKER_06]: That's right.
26:49.603 --> 26:50.383
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm mo-green.
26:51.023 --> 26:51.844
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm a bone.
26:52.024 --> 26:53.905
[SPEAKER_06]: I made my bones when you were in diapers.
26:56.135 --> 26:56.876
[SPEAKER_06]: Terrible question.
26:57.076 --> 27:03.020
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm trying to, I can't believe you're, you're lack of knowledge.
27:03.040 --> 27:04.621
[SPEAKER_03]: And it's a disrespect to the game.
27:04.661 --> 27:04.961
[SPEAKER_03]: Yes.
27:05.101 --> 27:06.362
[SPEAKER_03]: And to grow to grass.
27:06.542 --> 27:13.807
[SPEAKER_03]: And then the other is when you all were DJs and CDs were viable, when you played music.
27:14.027 --> 27:18.970
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have a full pivot, but it comes full circle?
27:19.431 --> 27:26.255
[SPEAKER_03]: Did you have to set up the music for the next hour or the next shift of the DJ coming in for you after...
27:26.776 --> 27:27.376
[SPEAKER_03]: It was courtesy.
27:27.516 --> 27:28.337
[SPEAKER_03]: It was courtesy, right?
27:29.017 --> 27:39.084
[SPEAKER_07]: Like you would stack the hour or two hours or four hours of music that was... And even when we go back to the dotted mic show when we weren't playing music per se, I would always stack out the spots for the next person.
27:39.544 --> 27:40.225
[SPEAKER_07]: But the commercials.
27:40.405 --> 27:45.367
[SPEAKER_07]: You set up the next hour, but it was, it was a nonverbal, but it's understood as you did exactly.
27:45.447 --> 27:47.168
[SPEAKER_07]: Yeah, Litty never did it for us.
27:47.548 --> 27:48.649
[SPEAKER_06]: I was explaining that.
27:48.669 --> 27:50.069
[SPEAKER_06]: That was Litty's producer's fault.
27:50.149 --> 27:50.710
[SPEAKER_06]: That's true.
27:51.070 --> 27:51.830
[SPEAKER_06]: And that's odd.
27:51.990 --> 27:56.052
[SPEAKER_06]: Who was very, very strange that that man would not be industrialized.
27:56.132 --> 27:56.832
[SPEAKER_06]: Over the top.
27:57.012 --> 27:58.093
[SPEAKER_06]: Good manual labor.
27:58.273 --> 28:03.178
[SPEAKER_03]: Manuel Weber, when you're in the music world, did you ever have to do that?
28:03.218 --> 28:05.741
[SPEAKER_03]: Might get the records ready for the next hour and the next shift?
28:06.002 --> 28:06.222
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
28:06.822 --> 28:07.083
[SPEAKER_03]: Okay.
28:07.283 --> 28:08.705
[SPEAKER_06]: Then more of the spots than the rest.
28:08.905 --> 28:13.169
[SPEAKER_06]: But I remember stacking tape cartridges for the next guy.
28:13.790 --> 28:18.515
[SPEAKER_06]: I remember doing that so remember having to do that and that was that was kind of what you were supposed to.
28:18.555 --> 28:32.408
[SPEAKER_03]: After almost three years of marriage this morning Shannon asked me how I know all these songs from I would say the late 90s or the 2000s not just because I live them but what the songs are called and I said because artists and titles.
28:32.728 --> 28:45.533
[SPEAKER_03]: Because when you're on the rate, when you're baby DJ, half of your time is spent like stacking the arts and title and finding where on the CD, when the CD's revival, what track number, and then you actually have a visual representation in your head.
28:45.573 --> 28:51.175
[SPEAKER_03]: And remember, and she's like, why would you have to do some other, like another person's work for them?
28:51.715 --> 28:54.016
[SPEAKER_03]: I said, it's not a lot of work.
28:54.036 --> 29:00.378
[SPEAKER_07]: You're just pulling CDs off a wall, or if she's wondering why someone has to do someone else's work, she's worked with Pony for a long time.
29:01.278 --> 29:02.258
[SPEAKER_03]: She doesn't understand that.
29:02.278 --> 29:13.123
[SPEAKER_03]: But she was so lost in her, and like out of the world, how music used to work because it wasn't always Spotify and Apple music or podcasts that I sent to myself.
29:14.146 --> 29:15.406
[SPEAKER_03]: This is not even worth explaining.
29:15.907 --> 29:23.929
[SPEAKER_03]: I imagine Mike, you feel that when I just said, is there an ambulance cart that goes out and picks up some of the things that I'm talking about.
29:23.989 --> 29:26.510
[SPEAKER_06]: Simply because the grains are sacred.
29:26.971 --> 29:30.532
[SPEAKER_06]: As far as our playing field, that's the, that's what sacred.
29:30.572 --> 29:37.334
[SPEAKER_06]: And they've, I've been at multiple courses where people took stuff out on like late at night and vandalize grains.
29:37.414 --> 29:39.655
[SPEAKER_06]: It's one of the things that, you do that.
29:39.955 --> 29:42.256
[SPEAKER_06]: And one of the worst things you can do on a golf course.
29:42.716 --> 29:56.339
[SPEAKER_06]: is if you are driving the golf cart close to the green and like you'll see it because there people still do it down here like look at that guy and he'll see a cart two feet off the green driving around you know where he shouldn't be so that's it that's all but I mean you're not supposed to.
29:56.359 --> 30:02.501
[SPEAKER_03]: Why is the car path so thin like just one car it's on keto okay thank you.
30:04.892 --> 30:05.733
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you Mike?
30:05.753 --> 30:06.293
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you?
30:06.693 --> 30:11.315
[SPEAKER_06]: You are you are leaving us today your final day of your internship Is it correct?
30:11.655 --> 30:12.756
[SPEAKER_02]: I am important.
30:12.776 --> 30:15.957
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, you have been a delight to have on this show.
30:15.997 --> 30:22.100
[SPEAKER_06]: We give you a round of thank you Great, we always ask our interns when they're heading out first of all.
30:22.120 --> 30:23.040
[SPEAKER_06]: Where are you off to?
30:23.080 --> 30:26.562
[SPEAKER_06]: What do you see or what is your next stop in the under air career?
30:34.345 --> 30:35.186
[SPEAKER_06]: That's wonderful.
30:35.226 --> 30:36.687
[SPEAKER_06]: You excited about the opportunity.
30:36.707 --> 30:38.728
[SPEAKER_06]: Very excited about the opportunity to serve.
30:39.088 --> 30:39.488
[SPEAKER_06]: That's good.
30:39.508 --> 30:42.811
[SPEAKER_06]: You'll be actually going into a building, doing some work and actually getting a paycheck.
30:42.831 --> 30:44.111
[SPEAKER_06]: That's going to be a good job.
30:44.131 --> 30:44.632
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes, Rob, spew.
30:44.672 --> 30:47.594
[SPEAKER_07]: I send Andre and email over the weekend, but I want to say this in front of everyone.
30:47.614 --> 30:48.614
[SPEAKER_07]: It's not common.
30:48.634 --> 30:55.279
[SPEAKER_07]: We've had a lot of great interns, but it's not common that they really leave a thumbprint on the show, and he truly has, and we really do wish you all the best.
30:55.299 --> 30:56.399
[SPEAKER_07]: You've done such great work for us.
30:56.419 --> 30:57.380
[SPEAKER_07]: We really appreciate it.
30:57.900 --> 30:58.520
[SPEAKER_06]: Did you dust it?
30:59.140 --> 31:02.121
[SPEAKER_06]: I did and guilty guilty of being talented.
31:02.481 --> 31:07.462
[SPEAKER_06]: What is your single Best memory of working on the Michael Marish on the hand look.
31:07.482 --> 31:22.385
[SPEAKER_02]: I have many memories of the show I mean I came in here when when I came in here for the first time I was in a bad place emotionally and physically And I got better over time a love and love the intrigue that goes on at the bad podcast village studios is fantastic
31:23.725 --> 31:30.388
[SPEAKER_02]: I love getting to know a lot of people and getting to work with many people that's been a fantastic experience.
31:30.408 --> 31:35.569
[SPEAKER_06]: Just give us your job 50 highlights.
31:36.510 --> 31:37.910
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm working with everybody.
31:37.930 --> 31:44.792
[SPEAKER_06]: There's anything any one moment with any particular individual in-podcast village or the micro-marish show that stands out.
31:45.153 --> 31:46.953
[SPEAKER_02]: Well, I mean, there's not one moment.
31:46.973 --> 31:49.314
[SPEAKER_02]: There's a collection of moments which we're fantastic.
31:49.804 --> 31:50.525
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay, very good.
31:50.565 --> 31:50.926
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.
31:51.006 --> 31:52.488
[SPEAKER_06]: And off to V.O.A.
31:52.788 --> 31:54.150
[SPEAKER_06]: and congratulations.
31:54.190 --> 31:55.091
[SPEAKER_06]: Don't be a stranger.
31:55.352 --> 31:56.313
[SPEAKER_06]: You're going to be in DC.
31:56.333 --> 31:58.516
[SPEAKER_02]: Come by and visit.
31:58.536 --> 31:59.297
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you very much.
31:59.317 --> 31:59.818
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
31:59.998 --> 32:00.299
[SPEAKER_02]: Thank you.
32:00.319 --> 32:00.959
[SPEAKER_06]: Thank you.
32:01.040 --> 32:03.263
[SPEAKER_06]: And of course, a sex machine to all the chicks.
32:03.303 --> 32:04.004
[SPEAKER_06]: Yes.
32:04.364 --> 32:06.447
[SPEAKER_06]: And now let's, who else is leaving us today?
32:06.447 --> 32:08.269
[SPEAKER_06]: Today is Todd he's last day as well.
32:08.289 --> 32:08.829
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, that's right.
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[SPEAKER_06]: It's the it's Labor Day weekend and Now we bring Todd he and hello, Todd he.
32:14.114 --> 32:15.034
[SPEAKER_06]: How are you?
32:15.134 --> 32:15.915
[SPEAKER_06]: Mike how are you?
32:16.356 --> 32:21.260
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm doing well Have you seen enough football players while you've been here?
32:21.280 --> 32:25.664
[SPEAKER_05]: I Only one Santana Moss only sent him was pretty excited about that.
32:25.764 --> 32:26.604
[SPEAKER_05]: Oh, you got that right
32:31.063 --> 32:32.684
[SPEAKER_06]: Now, where are you off to?
32:32.744 --> 32:33.965
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you going back to school?
32:34.165 --> 32:36.367
[SPEAKER_06]: Are you a what's the what's the toddy plan?
32:36.427 --> 32:42.251
[SPEAKER_05]: Well, I I still have my other job at the voice of America where I'm another voice of America.
32:42.271 --> 32:45.653
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, what did you do go down there and put a big poster upper something like that?
32:45.673 --> 32:47.034
[SPEAKER_07]: I handed out flyers one lunch.
32:47.174 --> 32:47.714
[SPEAKER_07]: I just said here.
32:47.734 --> 32:48.355
[SPEAKER_07]: You want to come here.
32:48.375 --> 32:49.115
[SPEAKER_07]: You want to go?
32:49.155 --> 32:50.656
[SPEAKER_07]: I don't hire anybody over there.
32:51.957 --> 32:53.918
[SPEAKER_05]: How did you find your time at TMO-S?
32:54.379 --> 32:56.140
[SPEAKER_05]: It was a wonderful experience.
32:56.520 --> 33:07.067
[SPEAKER_05]: I learned a lot, not just from the government-funded VO-Way but from a private business like the Michael Marisho.
33:07.247 --> 33:13.131
[SPEAKER_05]: So I had a great experience and I'm grateful for the opportunity.
33:13.751 --> 33:18.214
[SPEAKER_07]: He's come a long way with editing and actually in the audio vault, his final project will air today.
33:18.234 --> 33:19.455
[SPEAKER_07]: It's something you're really going to enjoy.
33:20.167 --> 33:42.972
[SPEAKER_06]: that's right and uh... you did you like the joke when i said i'm a captain now did you uh... did you enjoy that joke but joke uh... yes he later i'm sorry we're gonna i'm just gonna all right thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank you thank
33:44.493 --> 33:48.357
[SPEAKER_05]: Just thanks for the opportunity.
33:49.098 --> 33:56.645
[SPEAKER_05]: I'm grateful to work with you guys and it's something that will cherish for the rest of my life.
33:57.066 --> 33:57.686
[SPEAKER_05]: God bless you.
33:57.726 --> 33:58.928
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you very much, Tony.
33:58.988 --> 33:59.468
[SPEAKER_05]: Take care.
33:59.508 --> 34:00.029
[SPEAKER_06]: They all.
34:00.349 --> 34:01.951
[SPEAKER_05]: Little hug from Oscar Santander.
34:01.971 --> 34:02.751
[SPEAKER_05]: I get the hell out of here.
34:03.092 --> 34:03.512
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you.
34:03.632 --> 34:04.313
[SPEAKER_05]: Thank you, Tony.
34:04.713 --> 34:05.975
[SPEAKER_06]: Come by and visit any time.
34:06.815 --> 34:08.656
[SPEAKER_06]: Yeah, but he's funny.
34:08.676 --> 34:10.057
[SPEAKER_06]: I thought he knew that joke that I made.
34:10.117 --> 34:11.137
[SPEAKER_06]: I'm sorry about that.
34:11.457 --> 34:12.578
[SPEAKER_06]: Oh, you didn't know the joke.
34:12.718 --> 34:13.018
[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry.
34:13.238 --> 34:13.838
[SPEAKER_06]: Sorry about that.
34:13.858 --> 34:14.519
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have heard it.
34:14.539 --> 34:15.619
[SPEAKER_07]: You might have just not have gotten it.
34:16.099 --> 34:16.439
[SPEAKER_06]: Okay.
34:16.740 --> 34:17.620
[SPEAKER_06]: I understand that.
34:17.860 --> 34:18.300
[SPEAKER_06]: That's fine.
34:19.181 --> 34:23.823
[SPEAKER_03]: I went and addressed the joke after the fact as a due diligence on the show.
34:24.363 --> 34:27.344
[SPEAKER_03]: He goes, yes, he goes, I've seen that movie and he said, all right, as long as you're good with it.
34:27.364 --> 34:28.325
[SPEAKER_03]: I'm there you go.
34:28.345 --> 34:28.905
[SPEAKER_03]: See you later.
34:28.925 --> 34:30.726
[SPEAKER_06]: Time to pop the O.M.
34:30.866 --> 34:32.347
[SPEAKER_03]: He says, I look nothing like John Hanks.
34:39.746 --> 34:40.227
[SPEAKER_00]: Want more?
34:40.688 --> 34:42.632
[SPEAKER_00]: Make sure you check out the Michael Marabona Show.
34:42.773 --> 34:46.440
[SPEAKER_04]: You can listen to the Michael Mara Show at tmospodcast.com.
34:46.601 --> 34:48.385
[SPEAKER_04]: Michael Mara, Radio Entertainment.