WEBVTT - Strike the Division Bell 

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<v Speaker 1>You are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on

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<v Speaker 1>Real Radio 104.1. That's right, guys.

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<v Speaker 2>Here we go on a Tuesday edition of The Jim

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<v Speaker 2>Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in. We

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<v Speaker 2>appreciate that as we do every single day. And we

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<v Speaker 2>do have a good program for you this afternoon. We

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<v Speaker 2>will get you caught up on what's happening in the world.

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<v Speaker 2>That will do that around 3.20 with JCS News. 3.45,

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<v Speaker 2>it's the football follow-up. Somebody out there is going to

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<v Speaker 2>win a prize if they can find out who won.

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<v Speaker 2>The most games this weekend in NFL action. 4 o'clock hour,

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<v Speaker 2>what'd you do that's new? We'll go over my choice.

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<v Speaker 2>The mother sauces, trying to work people into cooking again.

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<v Speaker 2>We'll find out what Jack, or excuse me, Deb has

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<v Speaker 2>to offer. 5 o'clock hour, it's trivia. We'll end it

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<v Speaker 2>up with It's Only Money. You heard it here first,

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<v Speaker 2>plus your calls, texts, and talkbacks all day long. Welcome

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<v Speaker 2>to the show. I'm Jim. To my left, my lovely,

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<v Speaker 2>very dangerous co-host, Ms. Deb Roberts.

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<v Speaker 3>Hello there.

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<v Speaker 2>Straight ahead producer jack bradshaw good afternoon 407-916-1041 text us

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<v Speaker 2>77031 find us easily on social instagram facebook at the

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<v Speaker 2>Get involved with our chat room question of the day.

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<v Speaker 2>All the fun is there. Money is your three o'clock keyword. M-O-N-E-Y.

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<v Speaker 2>Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance

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<v Speaker 2>at a thousand bucks, guys. Money is the word. And

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<v Speaker 2>you can enter on the iHeartRadio app as well. And

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<v Speaker 2>while you're there, make it your number one preset.

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<v Speaker 3>Pretty please.

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<v Speaker 2>Thank you. Thank you.

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<v Speaker 4>Thank you.

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<v Speaker 2>We appreciate that. How are you today?

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<v Speaker 5>Good.

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<v Speaker 2>How are you today, sir?

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<v Speaker 6>Nifty.

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<v Speaker 2>I had an experience today.

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<v Speaker 3>Oh, again?

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<v Speaker 2>No, no, no, nothing crazy. Nobody bitched at me in

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<v Speaker 2>traffic today. Didn't call anybody boss?

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<v Speaker 7>Oh, God.

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<v Speaker 2>Well, this story kind of feeds into that. So, Jack,

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<v Speaker 2>you had your house painted by your friends, We Paint Everything, recently, right?

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<v Speaker 7>Correct.

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<v Speaker 2>Do you know how much you paid for the paint?

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<v Speaker 2>They just quoted you the job?

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<v Speaker 8>Yeah, I paid for the whole job. I don't know

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<v Speaker 8>what the paint breakdown was.

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<v Speaker 2>Have you purchased paint lately?

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<v Speaker 8>I was surprised about a year ago I went and

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<v Speaker 8>I was like, I'm sorry, how much?

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. I go, well, no, give me the cheaper one.

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<v Speaker 2>They're like, that is the cheaper one. Have you purchased

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<v Speaker 2>paint lately?

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<v Speaker 3>No, we are staining our porch at the moment. So

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<v Speaker 3>when Chris kept back from, you know, a pretty well-known

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<v Speaker 3>store for stain and paint.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, I'm about to say their name.

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<v Speaker 3>Was like, holy crap.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because here's the thing. It doesn't really matter. It

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<v Speaker 2>is what it is, right? I mean, you get what

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<v Speaker 2>you pay for. And that's another one of these applications here.

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<v Speaker 5>Right.

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<v Speaker 2>So there are these old monikers, these little isms that

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<v Speaker 2>we've said as people for years, you get what you

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<v Speaker 2>pay for. And I got to tell you, you know, again,

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<v Speaker 2>renovating homes for many years now. I have learned that

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<v Speaker 2>this get what you pay for, especially in the world

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<v Speaker 2>of paint, applies times 50.

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<v Speaker 3>Well, it depends. You can either pay up front, extra,

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<v Speaker 3>extra for that gallon of paint, or you can spend

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<v Speaker 3>multiple weekends applying paint. layer upon layer just to try

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<v Speaker 3>to get some coverage.

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<v Speaker 2>So that really is the math. That is the math.

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<v Speaker 2>Do you spend $ 35 a gallon on cheaper paint, hoping

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<v Speaker 2>that that color covers, knowing more than likely it's going

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<v Speaker 2>to be two coats, possibly going into another gallon? Or

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<v Speaker 2>do you spend money on the quality gallon? And, you know,

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<v Speaker 2>kind of with the understanding that's going to be a

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<v Speaker 2>one coat scenario and off you go, right?

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<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Okay.

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<v Speaker 8>I've got advice directly from Raphael on this very topic. Okay.

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<v Speaker 2>So I had a painting job that I was going

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<v Speaker 2>to do outside, and it was something that I was like, well,

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<v Speaker 2>we can do this. No problem. There's not really any

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<v Speaker 2>cutting in or special talents need to be. It's outside.

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<v Speaker 2>You can slot paint anywhere, and you'd be fine, right?

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>And I'm that guy. I'm really good for the first

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<v Speaker 2>hour of a painting job. And then afterwards, I'm Jason Pollock.

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<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Or Jackson Pollock. After that, I turn into basically, if

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<v Speaker 2>you handed Michael J. Fox a gallon of paint, that's

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<v Speaker 2>exactly what I turn into. I'm the guy that sprays

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<v Speaker 2>it everywhere. I'm the water willy of paint after that, right?

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<v Speaker 2>So I go to a store that's known for paint.

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<v Speaker 2>I'll say it. It's Sherwin-Williams.

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<v Speaker 11>Oh, my God!

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<v Speaker 2>And the reason we go there is because we have

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<v Speaker 2>an account there, and we've been buying from Sherwin-Williams for years. Literally,

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<v Speaker 2>for years, we have an account that goes back literally,

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<v Speaker 2>I believe, 12 or 13 years, right? So we go

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<v Speaker 2>in there today, and we're buying paint for this outside job.

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<v Speaker 2>It's exterior paint. And they say, hey, we have a sale. Now,

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<v Speaker 2>of course, every paint store has a level of paints,

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<v Speaker 2>whether it's our friends over at Ace Hardware that do

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<v Speaker 2>Benjamin Moore, another fine paint, right? Yep. Our friends at

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<v Speaker 2>Depot and Lowe's, they do paints as well. Your Valspart, Lowe's, whatever. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 2>Bayer at Home Depot. And Bayer at Home Depot. Absolutely

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<v Speaker 2>the case, right? So I go in there, and I

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<v Speaker 2>needed five gallons of this exterior paint, right? So they say, hey, look,

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<v Speaker 2>their best one is called– I forget what it's called– Anyway,

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<v Speaker 2>it's their best paint. It's the best one they have.

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<v Speaker 2>And he goes, it's 35% off. And I said, that's awesome.

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<v Speaker 2>How much is the one right below that? I think

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<v Speaker 2>it's called duration. Oh, emerald is the best. Duration is

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<v Speaker 2>the one below that. I go, well, is the emerald

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<v Speaker 2>on sale to the point where it's the same price

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<v Speaker 2>as the duration? And she goes, it's about that same price. Yeah, 100% right.

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<v Speaker 2>I said, well, I need five gallons of this color.

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<v Speaker 2>No problem, Mr. Colbert. No problem at all. I'm going

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<v Speaker 2>to go over there to this little table that's way

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<v Speaker 2>too small for adults.

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<v Speaker 11>Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm going to pile up under this thing, and I'm

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<v Speaker 2>going to hop online while you mix up that paint.

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<v Speaker 2>I cannot wait to get back and get to work

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<v Speaker 2>and do my job. Mr. Colbert, your paint is ready.

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<v Speaker 2>Let's get up there and pay this bill.

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<v Speaker 3>Did they take the left kidney or the right?

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<v Speaker 2>No, they took both of them, Deb.

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<v Speaker 11>That's right.

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<v Speaker 3>We only bought stain.

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<v Speaker 2>So when they told me the number, and I was like, okay.

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<v Speaker 2>Then I said, well, how much would have been like

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<v Speaker 2>full price? And then they hit me with that number.

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<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>How much do you think five gallons of Emerald paint

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<v Speaker 2>from Sherwin-Williams would have been without the discount?

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<v Speaker 8>$ 499.

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<v Speaker 12>$ 560.

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<v Speaker 2>$ 647.

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<v Speaker 8>80.

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<v Speaker 2>And when I got the bill of $ 450, she said, oh, yeah, that's.

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<v Speaker 3>The discounted price. And then I said, well, how much

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<v Speaker 3>for all of it?

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<v Speaker 2>She goes, it would have been $ 650 for five blanking

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<v Speaker 2>gallons of paint. What happened? What happened? Look, I've been

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<v Speaker 2>buying paint for 20 years, 15 years doing these projects,

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<v Speaker 2>and it used to be like $ 28 a gallon. When

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<v Speaker 2>did it become $ 150 a gallon?

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>And even the people at the store were marveling at it.

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<v Speaker 2>They're like, yeah, we know.

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<v Speaker 12>I'm like, you know?

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<v Speaker 2>You said nothing. You didn't tell me this was going

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<v Speaker 2>to cost a car. Holy ass. Then get done guy.

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<v Speaker 2>Nice guy. They're all nice people. It ain't got nothing

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<v Speaker 2>to do with them. So they, you know, he walk

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<v Speaker 2>out and he goes, I'm going to walk this out

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<v Speaker 2>for you.

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<v Speaker 7>Thanks.

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<v Speaker 2>Appreciate that very much. Loads it into my car. I said, man,

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<v Speaker 2>I appreciate that. He goes, no problem, boss.

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<v Speaker 8>Oh, so he's a listener. I don't know if he's

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<v Speaker 8>a listener.

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<v Speaker 2>He's just communicating. It's out there. It's just a term

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<v Speaker 2>that you use. $ 650. How do painters stay alive? When

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<v Speaker 2>you hit somebody with the price of something and it's

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<v Speaker 2>like that, how much is the paint part of that?

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<v Speaker 2>Oh my God, it's half the price of it? Is

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<v Speaker 2>the product?

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<v Speaker 8>We had Raphael from We Paint Everything on the Home

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<v Speaker 8>Pro Radio show with Mike the Home Builder just a

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<v Speaker 8>couple weeks ago, Saturday mornings. And he said his biggest takeaway,

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<v Speaker 8>no matter how well you think it coated on one,

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<v Speaker 8>two coats.

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<v Speaker 2>His biggest piece of advice is. Regardless of how good

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<v Speaker 2>the paint is, paint it twice. Two coats.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, we'll see how that goes. Two coats could build

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<v Speaker 2>a whole new wall. Do you realize that would be

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<v Speaker 2>$ 1, 300 worth? For 10 gallons of paint?

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<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Now, look, I'm going to get away with this.

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<v Speaker 3>Now, imagine if you had to do your whole home.

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<v Speaker 2>I just, and by the way, I almost did this

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<v Speaker 2>with an airless. Have you guys ever used an airless

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<v Speaker 2>paint sprayer?

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<v Speaker 1>No.

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<v Speaker 2>Airless paint sprayers are the absolute best machine in the world, right?

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<v Speaker 2>Absolutely great. But they use about 30% more paint than

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<v Speaker 2>you would use just rolling it. This five gallons would

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<v Speaker 2>have been gone, dude. So I'll have enough to finish

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<v Speaker 2>this other side of the job. And then I don't

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<v Speaker 2>know about the double coat thing. I guess we'll figure

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<v Speaker 2>that out. I'll have to get lucky. But at least

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<v Speaker 2>this is going to act like a primer. So if

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<v Speaker 2>I do need another coat, I think I'd be able

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<v Speaker 2>to stretch it out. Amazing how expensive it was.

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<v Speaker 8>People, you got a couple different textures who paint a lot. They're...

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<v Speaker 8>They stand by Valspar. Yeah, yeah, that's the Lowe's brand.

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<v Speaker 8>I haven't had luck with Valspar, but to be honest

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<v Speaker 8>with you, with Valspar, I haven't used much of their

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<v Speaker 8>exterior paints.

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<v Speaker 2>And one of the reasons why... The interior paints are

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<v Speaker 2>a little bit easier. It's depending on the tint you use.

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<v Speaker 2>With darker colors, you do need more coats for sure.

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<v Speaker 2>But outside, we just had real good luck with this

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<v Speaker 2>particular brand outside with it not ever fading or anything

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<v Speaker 2>like that.

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<v Speaker 8>Both times I had my house professionally painted, both times

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<v Speaker 8>they used Sherwin-Williams.

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<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>And, again, there are great products. Benjamin Moore is a

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<v Speaker 2>great product. Ace carries Benjamin Moore. That's another great product.

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<v Speaker 2>We've used Benjamin Moore before inside. We just know for

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<v Speaker 2>a fact we don't mess around with it. We've had

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<v Speaker 2>such great luck with Sherwin-Williams paints for our exteriors that

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<v Speaker 2>we don't really mess around with it. We just kind

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<v Speaker 2>of stick with that. Because, again, if you go buy

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<v Speaker 2>the upper-level paint from any of these companies, it's going

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<v Speaker 2>to be pretty comparable. Two coats, boss. Okay, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>We'll see how that goes. we'll see how the two

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<v Speaker 2>coat thing goes boss.

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<v Speaker 8>And the last time i was in a in one

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<v Speaker 8>of the box stores and it's like oh i i've

0:10:08.130 --> 0:10:10.800
<v Speaker 8>used this paint before And they're like, well, which one

0:10:10.840 --> 0:10:12.760
<v Speaker 8>would you like? And I looked at their little mat

0:10:12.820 --> 0:10:16.800
<v Speaker 8>right there on their mixing counter. There's five versions now.

0:10:16.860 --> 0:10:17.320
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

0:10:17.740 --> 0:10:20.980
<v Speaker 2>There's five freaking versions of this type of paint. And

0:10:21.080 --> 0:10:23.229
<v Speaker 2>all of Sherwin-Williams sound like cruise ships.

0:10:23.390 --> 0:10:23.870
<v Speaker 7>Emerald.

0:10:24.150 --> 0:10:24.530
<v Speaker 3>Right.

0:10:24.830 --> 0:10:25.590
<v Speaker 2>Duration.

0:10:25.830 --> 0:10:28.110
<v Speaker 3>That actually sounds like the name of a condom. But yeah,

0:10:28.130 --> 0:10:29.570
<v Speaker 3>we could say cruise ships.

0:10:29.650 --> 0:10:33.330
<v Speaker 2>Duration of the seas. Exactly. Duration of the seas. Enjoy

0:10:33.370 --> 0:10:37.920
<v Speaker 2>your duration ride. Again, your 3 o'clock keyword is money.

0:10:37.980 --> 0:10:41.340
<v Speaker 2>That's M-O-N-E-Y. Go to realradio.fm and send it away for

0:10:41.360 --> 0:10:43.640
<v Speaker 2>your chance at $ 1, 000. Jack, I never get to ask

0:10:43.660 --> 0:10:45.040
<v Speaker 2>you about the Weezer show. I want to find out

0:10:45.580 --> 0:10:46.839
<v Speaker 2>about that a little bit later today.

0:10:47.100 --> 0:10:47.680
<v Speaker 11>Absolutely.

0:10:47.800 --> 0:10:50.080
<v Speaker 2>Let's see what else we have. Do drivers have to

0:10:50.160 --> 0:10:52.179
<v Speaker 2>use a turn signal when you're in a turning lane?

0:10:52.200 --> 0:10:57.189
<v Speaker 2>Do not look that up, please. Oh, I have an answer,

0:10:57.250 --> 0:11:01.110
<v Speaker 2>and it's right. There is going to be an SNL

0:11:01.270 --> 0:11:04.839
<v Speaker 2>milestone that's going to happen here soon, right? And I

0:11:04.840 --> 0:11:06.800
<v Speaker 2>have to tell you, I think this is a really,

0:11:06.940 --> 0:11:09.800
<v Speaker 2>really big deal. It's the first time it's ever happened.

0:11:09.940 --> 0:11:12.090
<v Speaker 2>A show that no one complained about? No, no, no,

0:11:12.230 --> 0:11:15.570
<v Speaker 2>because that dude is getting absolute blasted today. Talking about

0:11:15.590 --> 0:11:18.950
<v Speaker 2>Shane Gillis? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Can you sue over targeted ads?

0:11:19.530 --> 0:11:23.850
<v Speaker 2>And the worst rat cities in America. We'll talk about

0:11:23.870 --> 0:11:25.210
<v Speaker 2>that a little bit later as well. Deb, what do

0:11:25.250 --> 0:11:25.810
<v Speaker 2>you got for news?

0:11:26.650 --> 0:11:30.189
<v Speaker 3>Six Flags closes 10 roller coasters after a rider's death

0:11:30.309 --> 0:11:34.460
<v Speaker 3>in Georgia. A SpaceX launch creates a stunning sky show,

0:11:34.520 --> 0:11:36.520
<v Speaker 3>and it was seen by more people than just those

0:11:36.580 --> 0:11:40.520
<v Speaker 3>right here in Central Florida. And looky, looky, who's getting

0:11:40.559 --> 0:11:41.960
<v Speaker 3>their own bobblehead?

0:11:41.980 --> 0:11:42.040
<v Speaker 14>No.

0:11:43.020 --> 0:11:44.340
<v Speaker 2>No, no, no.

0:11:44.600 --> 0:11:44.880
<v Speaker 15>You?

0:11:45.059 --> 0:11:45.640
<v Speaker 4>Well, no.

0:11:46.020 --> 0:11:48.220
<v Speaker 3>But we'll talk about that and more coming up next

0:11:48.260 --> 0:11:49.400
<v Speaker 3>during JCS News.

0:11:49.520 --> 0:11:50.640
<v Speaker 2>You got to take a little break. We'll come back

0:11:50.700 --> 0:11:52.240
<v Speaker 2>and get Debs News and continue on with the Jim

0:11:52.260 --> 0:11:52.819
<v Speaker 2>Colbert Show.

0:11:55.340 --> 0:12:03.080
<v Speaker 4>JCS News. My wife was doing some painting, and she

0:12:03.120 --> 0:12:08.559
<v Speaker 4>asked my opinion. Run. She said, what color of white.

0:12:08.280 --> 0:12:09.640
<v Speaker 2>Do you want me to use?

0:12:09.760 --> 0:12:14.920
<v Speaker 4>And I said, well, white. You know there's over 150

0:12:14.920 --> 0:12:16.290
<v Speaker 4>variations of white?

0:12:16.570 --> 0:12:17.949
<v Speaker 3>Oh, eggshell, cotton.

0:12:18.630 --> 0:12:19.190
<v Speaker 2>More than that.

0:12:19.270 --> 0:12:20.050
<v Speaker 4>Rubber side down.

0:12:20.090 --> 0:12:20.670
<v Speaker 16>Oh, yeah.

0:12:20.690 --> 0:12:26.349
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. I had to go read the cans today

0:12:26.370 --> 0:12:28.350
<v Speaker 2>to see if we had any left over because I

0:12:28.429 --> 0:12:31.250
<v Speaker 2>totally forgot the name of the color. Because they always

0:12:31.270 --> 0:12:34.630
<v Speaker 2>have these names. And I couldn't find the can anywhere.

0:12:34.770 --> 0:12:36.579
<v Speaker 2>And my wife out of nowhere because she has a

0:12:36.700 --> 0:12:39.600
<v Speaker 2>Rolodex brain for stuff like this. Oh, yeah. You mean

0:12:39.620 --> 0:12:42.199
<v Speaker 2>the color we painted the house in 2002? Yeah, yeah.

0:12:42.300 --> 0:12:43.640
<v Speaker 2>It's this. Here's the number.

0:12:43.679 --> 0:12:44.079
<v Speaker 4>Boom.

0:12:44.460 --> 0:12:47.739
<v Speaker 2>Nailed it. But, man, you go through all these like

0:12:48.120 --> 0:12:52.989
<v Speaker 2>Gale Force Blue, Pinocchio White. All right, welcome back to

0:12:53.010 --> 0:12:56.150
<v Speaker 2>the Jim Culver Show. Real Radio 104.1. Money is your

0:12:56.150 --> 0:13:00.130
<v Speaker 2>3 o'clock keyword. That's M-O-N-E-Y. Slide over to realradio.fm and

0:13:00.150 --> 0:13:02.100
<v Speaker 2>send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. And remember,

0:13:02.120 --> 0:13:05.140
<v Speaker 2>you can enter using the iHeartRadio app. And while you're there,

0:13:05.340 --> 0:13:07.040
<v Speaker 2>make us your number one preset. That helps us out

0:13:07.059 --> 0:13:09.320
<v Speaker 2>a lot. Appreciate it very much. I'm Jim. Jack is

0:13:09.340 --> 0:13:11.620
<v Speaker 2>with us as well. And Deb has your news.

0:13:11.640 --> 0:13:11.990
<v Speaker 3>Let's get it.

0:13:13.380 --> 0:13:14.800
<v Speaker 1>It's time for JCS News.

0:13:14.820 --> 0:13:15.440
<v Speaker 17>Wow, has this guy.

0:13:17.370 --> 0:13:19.250
<v Speaker 1>Got to put his name on everything?

0:13:19.330 --> 0:13:20.670
<v Speaker 2>It's in my contract, dude.

0:13:20.770 --> 0:13:23.569
<v Speaker 1>Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show.

0:13:23.590 --> 0:13:27.189
<v Speaker 3>Ah, still makes me laugh. And as always, JCS News

0:13:27.309 --> 0:13:30.650
<v Speaker 3>is brought to you by that mortgage guy, Don. Six

0:13:30.690 --> 0:13:34.610
<v Speaker 3>Flags is closing several giant roller coasters at its amusement

0:13:34.650 --> 0:13:38.809
<v Speaker 3>parks in the U.S. and Canada after a 42-year-old rider

0:13:38.910 --> 0:13:43.210
<v Speaker 3>fell to his death on one yesterday. It happened on

0:13:43.230 --> 0:13:46.780
<v Speaker 3>the Goliath roller coaster at Six Flags over Georgia on Monday.

0:13:46.800 --> 0:13:49.939
<v Speaker 3>A man plunged to the ground, hitting multiple parts of

0:13:49.960 --> 0:13:53.160
<v Speaker 3>the ride on his way down. Unfortunately, his fall even

0:13:53.210 --> 0:13:56.390
<v Speaker 3>making into souvenir photos that the roller coaster takes as

0:13:56.429 --> 0:13:59.010
<v Speaker 3>you're coming down that steep incline. You know, a lot

0:13:59.050 --> 0:14:00.330
<v Speaker 3>of rides will take photos.

0:14:00.370 --> 0:14:00.510
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:14:00.960 --> 0:14:05.350
<v Speaker 3>His fall was captured on several of those souvenir photos.

0:14:05.470 --> 0:14:05.750
<v Speaker 9>Oh, no.

0:14:05.970 --> 0:14:10.330
<v Speaker 3>Everything about this story is just so unbelievably tragic.

0:14:10.350 --> 0:14:11.190
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:14:11.230 --> 0:14:14.150
<v Speaker 3>There's no word on what caused the tragedy, but the

0:14:14.220 --> 0:14:16.860
<v Speaker 3>ride is known for high speeds and sharp turns and

0:14:16.940 --> 0:14:20.800
<v Speaker 3>six flags. It says, quote, out of abundance of caution,

0:14:20.960 --> 0:14:25.160
<v Speaker 3>end quote. It's temporarily closing down. Similar roller coasters. This

0:14:25.200 --> 0:14:28.450
<v Speaker 3>Georgia incident marks at least the seventh death at that park.

0:14:28.770 --> 0:14:30.090
<v Speaker 11>Wow. Really?

0:14:30.310 --> 0:14:32.530
<v Speaker 3>And I don't know if you guys noticed, but it

0:14:32.570 --> 0:14:35.370
<v Speaker 3>didn't look like there were any over the shoulder harnesses.

0:14:36.050 --> 0:14:38.270
<v Speaker 3>It looked like it maybe was just something that comes

0:14:38.350 --> 0:14:41.330
<v Speaker 3>across your lap and that you hang on to. But

0:14:41.390 --> 0:14:44.640
<v Speaker 3>they said the man was launched. And that's the quote.

0:14:44.720 --> 0:14:46.280
<v Speaker 3>He was launched from his seat.

0:14:46.360 --> 0:14:49.120
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. So, like, as he's going up, like, chunked, like,

0:14:49.170 --> 0:14:52.100
<v Speaker 2>pumpkin chunked. But the thing that's crazy is, like, I

0:14:52.120 --> 0:14:54.220
<v Speaker 2>don't know if they had a death on this coaster before, but,

0:14:54.500 --> 0:14:56.470
<v Speaker 2>you know, you don't hear about this very often for

0:14:56.510 --> 0:14:59.630
<v Speaker 2>a reason. Like, usually when somebody leaves a roller coaster

0:14:59.670 --> 0:15:02.270
<v Speaker 2>or they fall out of it, it's their own problem.

0:15:02.650 --> 0:15:06.060
<v Speaker 2>It's rarely the machine's fault. It's like they wiggled out

0:15:06.100 --> 0:15:07.880
<v Speaker 2>or they wanted to get a better angle at something

0:15:07.900 --> 0:15:09.960
<v Speaker 2>or whatever or trying to take a picture or whatever

0:15:09.980 --> 0:15:11.990
<v Speaker 2>the case may be. That's why I'm very interested to

0:15:12.040 --> 0:15:17.430
<v Speaker 2>see the investigation because it's just so unlikely that something

0:15:17.450 --> 0:15:19.670
<v Speaker 2>like this would happen. Like everybody else was fine.

0:15:19.830 --> 0:15:20.890
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, it is.

0:15:20.970 --> 0:15:22.980
<v Speaker 3>But at the same time, when we think of that

0:15:23.060 --> 0:15:26.200
<v Speaker 3>free fall ride that we had at Orlando Icon Park,

0:15:26.770 --> 0:15:30.470
<v Speaker 3>where the workers had... Yeah, that's an employee problem. Exactly,

0:15:30.570 --> 0:15:31.630
<v Speaker 3>but we don't know.

0:15:31.650 --> 0:15:32.970
<v Speaker 2>Right, yeah, yeah.

0:15:32.990 --> 0:15:33.770
<v Speaker 3>I'm just amazed.

0:15:34.010 --> 0:15:36.550
<v Speaker 2>Because the same thing with that ride that, unfortunately, that

0:15:36.590 --> 0:15:38.810
<v Speaker 2>young man fell to his death. I mean, so, again,

0:15:39.330 --> 0:15:41.710
<v Speaker 2>millions of people rode that thing with no problem whatsoever.

0:15:41.830 --> 0:15:45.410
<v Speaker 2>An employee made a really bad decision, and it cost

0:15:45.430 --> 0:15:48.330
<v Speaker 2>someone their life. So I don't know what this is,

0:15:48.450 --> 0:15:51.940
<v Speaker 2>but it's just so rare for something like that to happen.

0:15:52.020 --> 0:15:54.460
<v Speaker 3>And just a day out with your family.

0:15:54.540 --> 0:15:55.160
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, unbelievable.

0:15:55.200 --> 0:15:55.540
<v Speaker 1>You know?

0:15:56.560 --> 0:15:58.340
<v Speaker 3>It's like a woman said, you go to a park

0:15:58.380 --> 0:16:00.920
<v Speaker 3>to ride roller coasters and feel the adrenaline rush. It

0:16:00.940 --> 0:16:02.960
<v Speaker 3>just never enters your mind that you might not.

0:16:02.880 --> 0:16:04.760
<v Speaker 2>Come home from that. Insane.

0:16:04.800 --> 0:16:07.370
<v Speaker 3>Closer to home, new aerial images are showing the damage

0:16:07.470 --> 0:16:11.130
<v Speaker 3>left behind by Hurricane Isaias in the Florida Panhandle. Federal

0:16:11.210 --> 0:16:17.430
<v Speaker 3>researchers photographed battered boardwalks, damaged homes. and debris-strewn neighborhoods from

0:16:17.490 --> 0:16:20.760
<v Speaker 3>the air just hours after the storm came ashore. The

0:16:20.800 --> 0:16:23.880
<v Speaker 3>latest reports show five deaths have been linked to Isaias,

0:16:23.940 --> 0:16:27.800
<v Speaker 3>including two here in Florida, while around 43,000 customers in

0:16:27.820 --> 0:16:30.720
<v Speaker 3>the Panhandle were still without power this morning, which is

0:16:30.740 --> 0:16:34.640
<v Speaker 3>a significant increase from yesterday when it was over 100,000.

0:16:34.640 --> 0:16:37.330
<v Speaker 3>The images can be viewed on the National Oceanic and

0:16:37.470 --> 0:16:42.490
<v Speaker 3>Atmospheric Administration website, with additional before and after comparisons compiled

0:16:42.570 --> 0:16:46.280
<v Speaker 3>by the Tampa Bay Times. All right, the U.S. is

0:16:46.360 --> 0:16:50.520
<v Speaker 3>experiencing one of the worst dengue fever outbreaks in nearly

0:16:50.660 --> 0:16:55.780
<v Speaker 3>a century. CDC data shows there's been more than 2,200

0:16:55.780 --> 0:16:59.130
<v Speaker 3>cases this year, with about a quarter of those right

0:16:59.170 --> 0:17:02.990
<v Speaker 3>here in Florida, including two new cases in Orange County

0:17:03.050 --> 0:17:06.950
<v Speaker 3>confirmed in Apopka. That makes five cases in Orange County

0:17:06.990 --> 0:17:09.870
<v Speaker 3>since September 8th. including four in Apopka.

0:17:09.890 --> 0:17:12.040
<v Speaker 2>It's getting closer, and I don't like it.

0:17:12.060 --> 0:17:13.440
<v Speaker 3>I don't either. I don't either.

0:17:13.460 --> 0:17:14.640
<v Speaker 2>I hold my breath when I drive through.

0:17:15.140 --> 0:17:18.760
<v Speaker 3>Experts say the mosquito-borne disease is thriving in the long,

0:17:18.820 --> 0:17:22.140
<v Speaker 3>wet summer, which, of course, has been the perfect breeding ground.

0:17:22.160 --> 0:17:24.290
<v Speaker 3>And what's interesting is they say dengue fever is in

0:17:24.310 --> 0:17:27.210
<v Speaker 3>places around the world where it has not been in

0:17:27.530 --> 0:17:28.050
<v Speaker 3>the past.

0:17:28.109 --> 0:17:28.330
<v Speaker 1>Wow.

0:17:29.080 --> 0:17:32.560
<v Speaker 3>Meanwhile, University of Florida researchers made a discovery in Indian

0:17:32.619 --> 0:17:36.000
<v Speaker 3>River County that could help agencies track future outbreaks of

0:17:36.040 --> 0:17:41.420
<v Speaker 3>dengue fever and other mosquito-borne diseases. They surveyed mosquito populations

0:17:41.480 --> 0:17:43.980
<v Speaker 3>by setting traps and compared that with data from an

0:17:44.330 --> 0:17:48.570
<v Speaker 3>app that lets users record their own mosquito bites.

0:17:48.970 --> 0:17:52.330
<v Speaker 11>Daily routines, right? Things that we commonly do every day.

0:17:52.930 --> 0:17:56.760
<v Speaker 11>can be things that link to being exposed to mosquito bites.

0:17:57.000 --> 0:17:59.679
<v Speaker 3>Okay, gentlemen, allow me to get through this, and I'm

0:17:59.700 --> 0:18:06.950
<v Speaker 3>going to give you a moment. Professor Panpim Tongsripong. Thank you.

0:18:07.430 --> 0:18:09.600
<v Speaker 2>You don't even know if that's right. It sounded good.

0:18:10.060 --> 0:18:12.260
<v Speaker 2>She does it with confidence, and she does it one time.

0:18:12.480 --> 0:18:12.840
<v Speaker 2>Do it again.

0:18:12.859 --> 0:18:16.040
<v Speaker 8>See, that's your fatal flaw. You always try a second time,

0:18:16.160 --> 0:18:17.340
<v Speaker 8>and it's always different.

0:18:17.760 --> 0:18:20.180
<v Speaker 2>Pan-Pim. It's not fatal when it comes to content, Jack.

0:18:20.280 --> 0:18:21.060
<v Speaker 3>Pan-Pim.

0:18:21.400 --> 0:18:21.980
<v Speaker 2>Pan-Pim.

0:18:22.240 --> 0:18:23.620
<v Speaker 3>Tongs-Rip-Pong.

0:18:23.840 --> 0:18:24.720
<v Speaker 2>Tongs-Rip-Pong.

0:18:24.859 --> 0:18:26.080
<v Speaker 3>Tongs-Rip-Pong.

0:18:26.119 --> 0:18:26.879
<v Speaker 2>Tongs-Rip-Pong.

0:18:26.940 --> 0:18:27.980
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, there you go.

0:18:28.270 --> 0:18:28.720
<v Speaker 2>I just said it.

0:18:29.010 --> 0:18:29.350
<v Speaker 16>Again?

0:18:30.730 --> 0:18:31.430
<v Speaker 2>I don't have the copy.

0:18:31.450 --> 0:18:34.930
<v Speaker 8>Go ahead. Time to move forward with news. Peter Pan's Labyrinth, Ping-Tong.

0:18:34.950 --> 0:18:36.270
<v Speaker 8>Time to move forward with news.

0:18:36.290 --> 0:18:40.280
<v Speaker 2>Ping-Tong, Ping-Pong. Got to move forward with news. It's gold

0:18:40.300 --> 0:18:40.980
<v Speaker 2>for content.

0:18:41.000 --> 0:18:47.609
<v Speaker 3>Professor, yes, Tongs Ripong with the Florida Medical Entomology Laboratory.

0:18:49.930 --> 0:18:53.630
<v Speaker 3>says they discovered a mosquito species considered a prime vector

0:18:53.730 --> 0:18:57.860
<v Speaker 3>for dengue, was surprisingly common in the suburbs. This was

0:18:57.890 --> 0:19:00.080
<v Speaker 3>the part of the story I found interesting. You know

0:19:00.119 --> 0:19:03.260
<v Speaker 3>the well-dressed mosquito you talk about, Jimmy, the one that

0:19:03.300 --> 0:19:05.060
<v Speaker 3>I say looks like it comes out of Beetlejuice because

0:19:05.080 --> 0:19:06.640
<v Speaker 3>it's got the black and white striped legs?

0:19:06.660 --> 0:19:08.520
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's got the rave socks. The formal wear.

0:19:08.540 --> 0:19:08.760
<v Speaker 17>Exactly.

0:19:10.040 --> 0:19:11.960
<v Speaker 2>All it needs is a neon looper on its neck.

0:19:12.100 --> 0:19:15.050
<v Speaker 3>Well, it was surprisingly common in the suburbs, and they

0:19:15.109 --> 0:19:18.120
<v Speaker 3>were surprised by that because apparently that species is more

0:19:18.180 --> 0:19:19.630
<v Speaker 3>likely to breed in cities.

0:19:20.030 --> 0:19:20.409
<v Speaker 11>Oh, really?

0:19:20.470 --> 0:19:23.910
<v Speaker 3>Because there's more places holding standing water, like old tires.

0:19:23.930 --> 0:19:27.129
<v Speaker 3>There you go. So the professor thinks standing water in

0:19:27.190 --> 0:19:30.190
<v Speaker 3>backyards could be the reason when they're seeing this particular

0:19:30.230 --> 0:19:32.990
<v Speaker 3>species now moving into the suburbs. Could be that or

0:19:33.030 --> 0:19:34.330
<v Speaker 3>just a whole lot more food.

0:19:34.390 --> 0:19:34.790
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah.

0:19:34.830 --> 0:19:35.050
<v Speaker 2>Could be.

0:19:35.590 --> 0:19:40.040
<v Speaker 3>All right, SpaceX has successfully executed an early morning Falcon

0:19:40.040 --> 0:19:42.900
<v Speaker 3>9 rocket launch from Cape Canaveral's Space Force Station.

0:19:43.940 --> 0:19:47.889
<v Speaker 2>NASA's SpaceX's 35th Commercial Resupply Services Mission is on its

0:19:47.950 --> 0:19:49.669
<v Speaker 2>way to the International Space Station.

0:19:50.240 --> 0:19:54.109
<v Speaker 3>The booster lifted off precisely on schedule at 6 33

0:19:54.109 --> 0:19:57.190
<v Speaker 3>eastern time this morning the uncrewed dragon capsule is now

0:19:57.270 --> 0:20:00.590
<v Speaker 3>safely in orbit transporting over 6 000 pounds of cargo

0:20:00.730 --> 0:20:04.740
<v Speaker 3>and structural solar arrays directly to the International Space Station.

0:20:05.140 --> 0:20:08.320
<v Speaker 3>The first stage booster made its eighth flight and returned

0:20:08.340 --> 0:20:12.740
<v Speaker 3>to SpaceX's landing zone 40 at Cape Canaveral Space Force Station,

0:20:12.940 --> 0:20:16.350
<v Speaker 3>eight minutes into flight. Docking with the ISS is scheduled

0:20:16.390 --> 0:20:18.850
<v Speaker 3>for Thursday morning, according to SpaceX.

0:20:19.150 --> 0:20:22.930
<v Speaker 2>And made the craziest jellyfish in the sky of all time.

0:20:22.970 --> 0:20:25.429
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, and that's what people are saying all over the

0:20:25.470 --> 0:20:28.860
<v Speaker 3>Sunshine State. They're sharing spectacular photos of that jellyfish flying

0:20:29.680 --> 0:20:32.560
<v Speaker 3>cloud that was created by the rocket launch before sunrise.

0:20:33.700 --> 0:20:36.409
<v Speaker 3>So the exhaust plume, right, mixes with the rays of

0:20:36.430 --> 0:20:39.210
<v Speaker 3>the rising sun and ice crystals in the air create

0:20:39.230 --> 0:20:42.369
<v Speaker 3>a glowing blue and orange display. This one looked the

0:20:42.450 --> 0:20:44.369
<v Speaker 3>closest to an actual jellyfish.

0:20:44.390 --> 0:20:48.340
<v Speaker 2>What a phenomenon, huh? It really... Phenomenon. And it's got

0:20:48.380 --> 0:20:49.720
<v Speaker 2>the craziest cool colors.

0:20:49.900 --> 0:20:50.520
<v Speaker 3>I know.

0:20:50.540 --> 0:20:52.040
<v Speaker 2>Like ocean colors in the sky.

0:20:52.080 --> 0:20:53.210
<v Speaker 3>Now, did you get to see it?

0:20:53.600 --> 0:20:55.000
<v Speaker 2>No, I just saw photographs of it this morning.

0:20:55.020 --> 0:20:55.340
<v Speaker 3>Okay, yes.

0:20:55.359 --> 0:20:57.000
<v Speaker 2>And the funny thing is, I was up early enough

0:20:57.040 --> 0:20:57.940
<v Speaker 2>and just didn't even remember.

0:20:58.300 --> 0:21:00.679
<v Speaker 3>Same here. Jack, were you up early enough? Did you

0:21:00.700 --> 0:21:01.879
<v Speaker 3>get to see it with your own eyes?

0:21:01.900 --> 0:21:04.530
<v Speaker 2>No, I did not. I do have pictures.

0:21:04.890 --> 0:21:07.050
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, so if you're watching us, Jack's going to put

0:21:07.070 --> 0:21:08.030
<v Speaker 3>them up in the fourth box.

0:21:08.090 --> 0:21:08.560
<v Speaker 4>I did not.

0:21:08.630 --> 0:21:09.130
<v Speaker 16>Not?

0:21:09.830 --> 0:21:13.470
<v Speaker 3>Well, a lot of our listeners did and texted us

0:21:13.710 --> 0:21:15.409
<v Speaker 3>at 77031 and said, if you didn't see it with

0:21:15.450 --> 0:21:17.109
<v Speaker 3>your own eyes, you would have yelled out AI.

0:21:17.350 --> 0:21:17.990
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:21:18.090 --> 0:21:19.450
<v Speaker 3>That's how spectacular it was.

0:21:19.530 --> 0:21:21.710
<v Speaker 2>It brought them out and also evil eyes.

0:21:21.910 --> 0:21:25.110
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, exactly, which is so cool. Now, the unusual effect

0:21:25.210 --> 0:21:28.629
<v Speaker 3>was visible not only from here in central Florida, but

0:21:28.730 --> 0:21:31.310
<v Speaker 3>also to Tampa Bay and even South Florida.

0:21:31.410 --> 0:21:31.750
<v Speaker 7>Really?

0:21:31.869 --> 0:21:34.910
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, with sightings reported across much of the East Coast.

0:21:35.480 --> 0:21:39.160
<v Speaker 3>Some residents also reported hearing sonic booms as the rocket's

0:21:39.220 --> 0:21:42.479
<v Speaker 3>first stage booster again returned for a landing on the

0:21:42.520 --> 0:21:43.320
<v Speaker 3>Space Coast.

0:21:43.420 --> 0:21:46.109
<v Speaker 2>It looks like kind of a space mushroom, too, doesn't it?

0:21:46.420 --> 0:21:47.179
<v Speaker 11>It's kind of wild, man.

0:21:47.240 --> 0:21:48.109
<v Speaker 3>Isn't that crazy?

0:21:48.160 --> 0:21:49.920
<v Speaker 2>That's bananas. That's a cool phenomenon.

0:21:50.740 --> 0:21:51.199
<v Speaker 11>Banana nut.

0:21:52.420 --> 0:21:56.410
<v Speaker 3>And other space news. The Jet Propulsion Laboratory at Caltech

0:21:56.470 --> 0:22:01.170
<v Speaker 3>is setting an interplanetary record. NASA says the Mars Perseverance

0:22:01.270 --> 0:22:06.000
<v Speaker 3>rover has now traveled just over 28 miles. On the

0:22:06.040 --> 0:22:09.000
<v Speaker 3>surface of Mars. May not sound like much, but that's

0:22:09.040 --> 0:22:13.060
<v Speaker 3>the longest distance ever traveled by a vehicle on another planet.

0:22:13.200 --> 0:22:13.640
<v Speaker 18>Really?

0:22:13.960 --> 0:22:16.860
<v Speaker 3>It broke a record that was set by NASA's Opportunity

0:22:16.940 --> 0:22:21.970
<v Speaker 3>Rover over a period of 14 years. That ended in 2018.

0:22:21.970 --> 0:22:25.090
<v Speaker 3>Perseverance has now been on Mars for nearly six years.

0:22:25.150 --> 0:22:25.510
<v Speaker 8>Wow.

0:22:25.550 --> 0:22:28.430
<v Speaker 3>Both of those probes were launched right here from Central Florida, right?

0:22:28.810 --> 0:22:32.330
<v Speaker 3>I mean, Caltech may call this their accomplishment, but it

0:22:32.369 --> 0:22:34.340
<v Speaker 3>started here.

0:22:34.380 --> 0:22:35.300
<v Speaker 2>We're taking creds.

0:22:35.940 --> 0:22:38.490
<v Speaker 3>All right, the tugboat captain who slammed his vessel into

0:22:38.530 --> 0:22:41.370
<v Speaker 3>a sailboat packed with kids on Biscayne Bay is set

0:22:41.390 --> 0:22:45.159
<v Speaker 3>to be sentenced this afternoon. UCL Lopez Insua faces up

0:22:45.180 --> 0:22:48.340
<v Speaker 3>to 10 years in federal prison for a seaman's manslaughter

0:22:48.380 --> 0:22:52.770
<v Speaker 3>guilty plea. Prosecutors, though? This is interesting. They recommend he

0:22:52.790 --> 0:22:55.970
<v Speaker 3>spend a year and a day in prison plus six

0:22:56.030 --> 0:22:57.020
<v Speaker 3>months house arrest.

0:22:57.540 --> 0:22:59.840
<v Speaker 2>So a year and a day gets him out of jail, right?

0:22:59.980 --> 0:23:01.460
<v Speaker 2>Isn't that the reason they do stuff like that?

0:23:01.600 --> 0:23:02.939
<v Speaker 3>I think a year and a day is so that

0:23:02.980 --> 0:23:04.980
<v Speaker 3>they can send him to prison. That's what I'm saying.

0:23:05.020 --> 0:23:07.040
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because I think the longest you can stay in

0:23:07.060 --> 0:23:08.850
<v Speaker 2>a county jail is one year. So if they get

0:23:08.869 --> 0:23:10.250
<v Speaker 2>you for a year and a day, they want you

0:23:10.270 --> 0:23:10.909
<v Speaker 2>to go to prison.

0:23:10.930 --> 0:23:11.469
<v Speaker 3>Prison, prison.

0:23:11.510 --> 0:23:13.949
<v Speaker 2>They want you to experience that thing, you know.

0:23:14.890 --> 0:23:15.190
<v Speaker 4>You know.

0:23:15.210 --> 0:23:17.170
<v Speaker 11>Yeah. You know.

0:23:17.380 --> 0:23:18.520
<v Speaker 2>That's worse than, right?

0:23:18.880 --> 0:23:19.359
<v Speaker 9>Oh, yeah.

0:23:19.880 --> 0:23:20.620
<v Speaker 3>I would think so.

0:23:20.900 --> 0:23:21.240
<v Speaker 7>Jail.

0:23:21.540 --> 0:23:23.399
<v Speaker 3>You definitely don't want to use Boston when you go

0:23:23.440 --> 0:23:23.920
<v Speaker 3>to prison.

0:23:23.980 --> 0:23:24.340
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:23:24.380 --> 0:23:27.560
<v Speaker 2>Apparently. I think jail is going to be way better

0:23:27.600 --> 0:23:28.979
<v Speaker 2>than prison, Jack.

0:23:29.020 --> 0:23:32.460
<v Speaker 3>Dozens of Florida Latino faith leaders gathered in Tallahassee to

0:23:32.500 --> 0:23:36.780
<v Speaker 3>condemn the rapid succession of executions here in Florida. Reverend

0:23:36.900 --> 0:23:40.260
<v Speaker 3>Omar Johnson called on Governor Ron DeSantis to stop carrying

0:23:40.300 --> 0:23:44.270
<v Speaker 3>them out, saying accountability does not require another death.

0:23:44.800 --> 0:23:47.920
<v Speaker 15>Not out of partisanship, not out of indifference to victims,

0:23:48.100 --> 0:23:50.639
<v Speaker 15>but out of a deep conviction that human life is

0:23:50.740 --> 0:23:53.460
<v Speaker 15>sacred and that the power to take a life must

0:23:53.560 --> 0:23:55.000
<v Speaker 15>never be exercised.

0:23:55.119 --> 0:23:57.619
<v Speaker 3>The Latino faith leaders also delivered a letter to the

0:23:57.660 --> 0:24:01.840
<v Speaker 3>governor's office signed by more than 70 Florida Latino bishops, pastors,

0:24:01.859 --> 0:24:06.159
<v Speaker 3>and other church leaders condemning the surge. James Robertson's execution

0:24:06.220 --> 0:24:09.570
<v Speaker 3>today took place at 12. We'll be followed by William

0:24:09.650 --> 0:24:13.429
<v Speaker 3>Reeves on October 20th and Jesse Guardardo on November 5th.

0:24:14.060 --> 0:24:14.300
<v Speaker 4>Wow.

0:24:14.340 --> 0:24:16.460
<v Speaker 3>Today's execution was the 17th.

0:24:16.600 --> 0:24:19.320
<v Speaker 2>So, I mean, and this one was crazy because, uh,

0:24:19.480 --> 0:24:23.420
<v Speaker 2>he killed his cellmate for the sole purpose of getting

0:24:23.460 --> 0:24:24.560
<v Speaker 2>the death penalty and dying.

0:24:24.660 --> 0:24:24.920
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

0:24:25.500 --> 0:24:25.820
<v Speaker 19>Yeah.

0:24:25.940 --> 0:24:27.520
<v Speaker 2>He told them, he goes, I killed this guy to

0:24:27.560 --> 0:24:28.120
<v Speaker 2>get on death row.

0:24:28.700 --> 0:24:31.439
<v Speaker 3>And they, and he's also, that was the guy we

0:24:31.460 --> 0:24:33.720
<v Speaker 3>did the story last night. You heard it here first.

0:24:33.859 --> 0:24:35.700
<v Speaker 3>And his name is James chicken head.

0:24:35.740 --> 0:24:36.240
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

0:24:36.380 --> 0:24:36.880
<v Speaker 2>Robertson.

0:24:37.020 --> 0:24:38.820
<v Speaker 3>I really would like to know where he got the chicken.

0:24:39.960 --> 0:24:41.379
<v Speaker 2>I would not like to know that.

0:24:41.480 --> 0:24:41.590
<v Speaker 9>No.

0:24:42.730 --> 0:24:45.690
<v Speaker 2>I would like him to keep that to himself. Now

0:24:45.970 --> 0:24:46.460
<v Speaker 2>it's fine.

0:24:47.859 --> 0:24:50.619
<v Speaker 3>He has kept it to himself. Yes, he has. Orlando

0:24:50.660 --> 0:24:55.300
<v Speaker 3>PD is targeting downtown nightclubs and bars. Ooh, it teamed

0:24:55.359 --> 0:24:58.619
<v Speaker 3>up with the Metropolitan Bureau of Investigations. No, seriously, to

0:24:58.640 --> 0:25:05.410
<v Speaker 3>conduct undercover operations at 12 downtown venues. Investigators uncovered drug sales,

0:25:05.910 --> 0:25:11.560
<v Speaker 3>alcohol permit violations, methamphetamine, cocaine, MDMA, and cannabis were seized

0:25:11.680 --> 0:25:16.399
<v Speaker 3>at nine businesses. Fourteen people were arrested on nearly three

0:25:16.619 --> 0:25:17.740
<v Speaker 3>dozen charges.

0:25:18.170 --> 0:25:24.770
<v Speaker 2>What they do that was wrong. Can I talk about that? No,

0:25:24.790 --> 0:25:25.050
<v Speaker 2>I can't.

0:25:25.090 --> 0:25:25.270
<v Speaker 10>Go ahead.

0:25:25.430 --> 0:25:25.669
<v Speaker 11>All right.

0:25:25.750 --> 0:25:26.290
<v Speaker 13>No!

0:25:26.590 --> 0:25:28.889
<v Speaker 2>No, I can't do that. Yeah, I think if I

0:25:28.910 --> 0:25:30.750
<v Speaker 2>try to explain it, it'll isolate things a little too

0:25:30.790 --> 0:25:31.590
<v Speaker 2>much and we don't want to do that.

0:25:31.609 --> 0:25:31.810
<v Speaker 1>Go ahead.

0:25:31.970 --> 0:25:36.040
<v Speaker 3>In the meantime, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer says Operation

0:25:36.220 --> 0:25:40.760
<v Speaker 3>Icebreaker was a takedown of a major cocaine, fentanyl, and

0:25:40.820 --> 0:25:44.720
<v Speaker 3>methamphetamine trafficking ring. He says 25 people have been charged

0:25:45.180 --> 0:25:48.770
<v Speaker 3>and significant amounts of coke and fentanyl were seized. Uthmeyer

0:25:48.810 --> 0:25:51.150
<v Speaker 3>again talks about the dangers of fentanyl.

0:25:51.470 --> 0:25:55.210
<v Speaker 17>It ends up getting laced in lesser drugs like marijuana.

0:25:55.790 --> 0:25:58.470
<v Speaker 17>And young adults that are not drug abusers, that are

0:25:58.530 --> 0:26:02.320
<v Speaker 17>not drug dealers, find themselves dropping dead quickly on very,

0:26:02.440 --> 0:26:03.960
<v Speaker 17>very small doses.

0:26:03.980 --> 0:26:06.040
<v Speaker 2>Can I ask a quick question about that? That has

0:26:06.060 --> 0:26:08.060
<v Speaker 2>been a thing that's been said for many, many years.

0:26:08.480 --> 0:26:11.879
<v Speaker 2>Why would somebody lace marijuana with fentanyl? I don't understand.

0:26:11.960 --> 0:26:13.780
<v Speaker 2>Why would they do that? Why would they sell something

0:26:13.820 --> 0:26:17.010
<v Speaker 2>that's the cheapest drug you can access in the U.S.

0:26:17.440 --> 0:26:19.689
<v Speaker 2>and then sprinkle another drug on top of it and

0:26:19.750 --> 0:26:22.629
<v Speaker 2>not charge more? Or do they charge more? Do they

0:26:22.670 --> 0:26:25.350
<v Speaker 2>let them know, by the way, this is laced weed?

0:26:25.369 --> 0:26:25.850
<v Speaker 6>I don't know.

0:26:25.869 --> 0:26:28.540
<v Speaker 2>I've never understood the idea of the lacing thing. What's

0:26:28.580 --> 0:26:29.060
<v Speaker 2>the goal?

0:26:29.210 --> 0:26:33.020
<v Speaker 3>I don't know because if your customer dies, you end

0:26:33.060 --> 0:26:35.340
<v Speaker 3>up facing murder charges now in the state of Florida.

0:26:35.359 --> 0:26:38.540
<v Speaker 3>So I don't understand it either. I really don't. All right,

0:26:38.670 --> 0:26:42.120
<v Speaker 3>Othmeyer says, thanks to the state assistance for fentanyl eradication

0:26:42.220 --> 0:26:45.639
<v Speaker 3>or SAFE. Man, these people love their acronyms. Fentanyl deaths

0:26:45.720 --> 0:26:50.350
<v Speaker 3>down 50%. Charges include conspiracy to commit racketeering and drug

0:26:50.410 --> 0:26:53.750
<v Speaker 3>trafficking with some of the suspects facing a mandatory minimum

0:26:54.190 --> 0:26:57.100
<v Speaker 3>of 15 years in prison if convicted.

0:26:57.119 --> 0:26:57.879
<v Speaker 2>Yikes.

0:26:58.730 --> 0:27:01.690
<v Speaker 3>The Rays look to bounce back tonight after dropping Game

0:27:01.690 --> 0:27:04.370
<v Speaker 3>1 of the American League Championship Series to the Guardians.

0:27:04.450 --> 0:27:07.710
<v Speaker 3>Tampa Bay squandered an early lead in a 7-3 loss

0:27:07.770 --> 0:27:11.110
<v Speaker 3>Monday and now faces the prospect of heading to Ohio

0:27:11.170 --> 0:27:14.510
<v Speaker 3>down two games to none. The Rays will hand the

0:27:14.530 --> 0:27:17.240
<v Speaker 3>ball to Freddy Peralta as they try to even the

0:27:17.320 --> 0:27:21.360
<v Speaker 3>best of seven series at Tropicana Field before the ALCS

0:27:21.580 --> 0:27:24.780
<v Speaker 3>shifts to Cleveland. First pitch is scheduled for 8 o'clock

0:27:24.820 --> 0:27:26.520
<v Speaker 3>tonight in St. Petersburg.

0:27:26.680 --> 0:27:27.880
<v Speaker 2>All right.

0:27:29.130 --> 0:27:31.510
<v Speaker 3>A Jacksonville driver. Duval.

0:27:32.690 --> 0:27:33.889
<v Speaker 2>Already strikes one and two.

0:27:33.930 --> 0:27:34.750
<v Speaker 11>Jacksonville.

0:27:34.930 --> 0:27:36.650
<v Speaker 2>Go ahead.

0:27:37.290 --> 0:27:38.910
<v Speaker 3>A Jacksonville driver.

0:27:39.030 --> 0:27:40.670
<v Speaker 2>Duval.

0:27:41.840 --> 0:27:46.260
<v Speaker 3>Duval. A driver is accused of tearing down interstate highways

0:27:46.280 --> 0:27:50.320
<v Speaker 3>at 135 miles an hour before finally pulling over. The

0:27:50.359 --> 0:27:53.780
<v Speaker 3>Jacksonville Sheriff's Office has a traffic stop that began on

0:27:53.900 --> 0:27:58.639
<v Speaker 3>Interstate 95, continued onto Interstate 10. before the driver stopped

0:27:58.660 --> 0:28:04.650
<v Speaker 3>near Interstate 295. Police arrested 22-year-old Zion Jackson on charges

0:28:04.710 --> 0:28:08.750
<v Speaker 3>including DUI, reckless driving, driving more than 100 miles an hour,

0:28:08.890 --> 0:28:11.330
<v Speaker 3>and speeding in a construction zone.

0:28:11.510 --> 0:28:12.129
<v Speaker 6>Okay, cool.

0:28:12.170 --> 0:28:15.820
<v Speaker 3>Investigators say workers were present in the active work zone,

0:28:15.920 --> 0:28:19.680
<v Speaker 3>and Jackson allegedly told officers he was just, quote, enjoying

0:28:19.720 --> 0:28:23.629
<v Speaker 3>his night, end quote. Police also found an open bottle

0:28:23.690 --> 0:28:27.800
<v Speaker 3>of tequila inside his vehicle.

0:28:27.820 --> 0:28:31.080
<v Speaker 2>It's never his statement, then period. It's always and.

0:28:31.100 --> 0:28:31.169
<v Speaker 20>And.

0:28:31.300 --> 0:28:33.220
<v Speaker 2>They should take that guy back to the construction area

0:28:33.240 --> 0:28:34.800
<v Speaker 2>that he sped through and just let those dudes have

0:28:34.840 --> 0:28:36.550
<v Speaker 2>him for about like, I don't know, three minutes or so.

0:28:36.720 --> 0:28:41.510
<v Speaker 2>Like I said, I was enjoying my night. Exactly. All right.

0:28:43.130 --> 0:28:45.070
<v Speaker 3>Guess who's sheriff is now a bobblehead?

0:28:46.670 --> 0:28:47.650
<v Speaker 2>Oh, come on. Grady Judd?

0:28:47.890 --> 0:28:48.970
<v Speaker 3>You got it, Jack.

0:28:49.030 --> 0:28:50.870
<v Speaker 2>Grady Judd has a bobblehead now?

0:28:50.990 --> 0:28:53.860
<v Speaker 3>Polk County Sheriff is now a bobblehead. Oh, but that's

0:28:53.880 --> 0:28:54.520
<v Speaker 3>not all, Jimmy.

0:28:54.540 --> 0:28:55.580
<v Speaker 2>Oh, there's more?

0:28:56.820 --> 0:29:01.900
<v Speaker 3>Just wait. There's more. The Sheriff's Office announced yesterday that, yes,

0:29:01.960 --> 0:29:05.080
<v Speaker 3>you can indeed buy a bobblehead of Sheriff Grady Judd

0:29:05.980 --> 0:29:06.860
<v Speaker 3>for $ 25.

0:29:06.740 --> 0:29:07.520
<v Speaker 2>Not bad.

0:29:08.000 --> 0:29:11.100
<v Speaker 3>You can also buy a Sheriff on the Shelf doll.

0:29:11.840 --> 0:29:12.980
<v Speaker 2>Is it Grady?

0:29:13.790 --> 0:29:14.640
<v Speaker 3>It's Grady Judd.

0:29:14.720 --> 0:29:21.300
<v Speaker 2>How big's the shelf? i mean grady likes the gravy

0:29:21.460 --> 0:29:23.480
<v Speaker 2>so i mean we gotta make sure this shelf is

0:29:23.500 --> 0:29:26.560
<v Speaker 2>this doll is this doll life size i mean.

0:29:27.640 --> 0:29:30.210
<v Speaker 3>I just think for the favorite felon in your family

0:29:30.270 --> 0:29:32.510
<v Speaker 3>why not put the sheriff on the shelf this christmas

0:29:32.550 --> 0:29:35.350
<v Speaker 3>season what a cool don't you break your probation what a.

0:29:35.330 --> 0:29:37.910
<v Speaker 2>Cool gag gift that would be Isn't it? Send somebody

0:29:37.950 --> 0:29:40.610
<v Speaker 2>a Grady Judd bobblehead or Grady on the shelf.

0:29:41.070 --> 0:29:45.000
<v Speaker 3>Sheriff on the shelf. Net proceeds will go to Polk

0:29:45.040 --> 0:29:46.060
<v Speaker 3>Sheriff Charities.

0:29:46.080 --> 0:29:47.280
<v Speaker 12>Oh, look.

0:29:47.520 --> 0:29:49.460
<v Speaker 3>Jack has it on our fourth screen right there so

0:29:49.500 --> 0:29:54.100
<v Speaker 3>you can see the beautiful image that is Grady Judd

0:29:54.300 --> 0:29:57.570
<v Speaker 3>as a bobblehead. Check it out.

0:29:57.920 --> 0:29:58.760
<v Speaker 2>What are they doing with the money?

0:29:59.290 --> 0:30:02.190
<v Speaker 3>Like I said, it's going to Polk Sheriff's Charities.

0:30:02.210 --> 0:30:03.060
<v Speaker 2>Oh, that's cool.

0:30:03.080 --> 0:30:06.500
<v Speaker 3>That's where the proceeds are going to go there. You

0:30:06.540 --> 0:30:07.320
<v Speaker 3>can learn more.

0:30:07.340 --> 0:30:11.180
<v Speaker 2>Oh, look at him. With a moon pie. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:30:11.220 --> 0:30:13.270
<v Speaker 2>With a moon pie. That's great.

0:30:13.570 --> 0:30:15.350
<v Speaker 3>Where's the Pepsi with the salted peanuts?

0:30:16.130 --> 0:30:18.490
<v Speaker 2>Does it talk? What would it say? That's all the

0:30:18.510 --> 0:30:23.670
<v Speaker 2>bullets we had. Merry Christmas. That's all the bullets we had.

0:30:23.710 --> 0:30:24.250
<v Speaker 2>Merry Christmas.

0:30:24.790 --> 0:30:25.830
<v Speaker 3>You can learn more.

0:30:25.850 --> 0:30:27.310
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to shoot you graveyard dead.

0:30:27.350 --> 0:30:27.930
<v Speaker 11>Merry Christmas.

0:30:27.990 --> 0:30:29.830
<v Speaker 3>This is how you know you've made it. You can

0:30:29.870 --> 0:30:34.170
<v Speaker 3>learn more at GradyJuddSwag.com.

0:30:34.250 --> 0:30:34.750
<v Speaker 6>Wow.

0:30:36.970 --> 0:30:40.150
<v Speaker 3>You kind of got to love that. Hey, he's leaning in.

0:30:40.190 --> 0:30:43.230
<v Speaker 3>He's making money for his, you know, the Polk Sheriff's

0:30:43.280 --> 0:30:44.120
<v Speaker 3>Office charities.

0:30:44.340 --> 0:30:46.020
<v Speaker 2>And I think he's maybe the only guy. I mean,

0:30:46.080 --> 0:30:47.860
<v Speaker 2>I don't think Chitwood could do this.

0:30:47.980 --> 0:30:50.520
<v Speaker 3>I don't know, Chitwood. I think the gauntlet has been thrown,

0:30:50.580 --> 0:30:51.040
<v Speaker 3>my man.

0:30:51.120 --> 0:30:54.020
<v Speaker 2>I think Grady has like kind of, has a.

0:30:56.070 --> 0:31:00.010
<v Speaker 2>Ingratiated himself to Florida. I think he has a little

0:31:00.050 --> 0:31:01.290
<v Speaker 2>bit of an edge on him. I don't know.

0:31:01.490 --> 0:31:04.209
<v Speaker 3>No, what you're forgetting is all the criminals that have

0:31:04.260 --> 0:31:06.400
<v Speaker 3>helped Grady Judd out. You got to remember that man

0:31:06.420 --> 0:31:09.160
<v Speaker 3>went Insta viral after talking about the man who had

0:31:09.200 --> 0:31:10.000
<v Speaker 3>hit a thermos.

0:31:11.000 --> 0:31:11.420
<v Speaker 2>Oh yeah.

0:31:11.440 --> 0:31:14.880
<v Speaker 3>Remember that one? And then we got the woman and

0:31:14.900 --> 0:31:16.400
<v Speaker 3>the son getting in an argument.

0:31:16.900 --> 0:31:20.700
<v Speaker 2>That's what he needs is a Grady Judd thermos. Put

0:31:20.740 --> 0:31:22.709
<v Speaker 2>a real crafty wrap on it. You know, they could

0:31:22.750 --> 0:31:26.580
<v Speaker 2>get real, real crafty with that. The art on the

0:31:26.620 --> 0:31:28.820
<v Speaker 2>outside would be kind of fun. Sheriff on his shelf,

0:31:28.960 --> 0:31:32.300
<v Speaker 2>all sold out. Oh, is it really? This is breaking news,

0:31:32.360 --> 0:31:35.110
<v Speaker 2>Polk Sheriff. Sheriff on his shelf is sold out. That

0:31:35.190 --> 0:31:37.050
<v Speaker 2>does not shock me. I wonder how many they made.

0:31:37.290 --> 0:31:42.650
<v Speaker 3>Not enough. But again, you can learn more at GradyJuddSwag.com. Wow.

0:31:42.710 --> 0:31:43.410
<v Speaker 11>Get it there, Grady.

0:31:43.610 --> 0:31:47.530
<v Speaker 3>And that concludes your JCS News.

0:31:48.280 --> 0:31:52.420
<v Speaker 2>I see who's been naughty. All right. Merry Christmas.

0:31:52.440 --> 0:31:53.060
<v Speaker 10>There's a thermos.

0:31:57.520 --> 0:32:00.880
<v Speaker 2>It's not what's inside that matters. Oh, by the way,

0:32:02.340 --> 0:32:05.900
<v Speaker 2>Chitwood already has a bobblehead. Does he really? These sheriffs

0:32:05.960 --> 0:32:06.780
<v Speaker 2>are the best.

0:32:06.900 --> 0:32:08.620
<v Speaker 3>I love them. That's insane.

0:32:08.660 --> 0:32:09.670
<v Speaker 2>Does Wayne Ivey have one?

0:32:09.860 --> 0:32:10.560
<v Speaker 3>He needs to.

0:32:11.160 --> 0:32:14.420
<v Speaker 2>They cannot be on the same shelf. 100. Ivey and

0:32:16.110 --> 0:32:19.010
<v Speaker 2>Grady cannot be on the same shelf. Maybe not the

0:32:19.030 --> 0:32:23.770
<v Speaker 2>same at all. All right, 407-916-1041, text 77031. Back in

0:32:23.810 --> 0:32:25.300
<v Speaker 2>a sec with more of the Jim Colbert Show and

0:32:25.320 --> 0:32:27.160
<v Speaker 2>the football follow-up. Load them up. It's time to give

0:32:27.200 --> 0:32:32.340
<v Speaker 2>a prize out. That's right, guys. Time for the football

0:32:32.400 --> 0:32:35.180
<v Speaker 2>follow-up right here on the Jim Colbert Show. We will

0:32:35.360 --> 0:32:39.020
<v Speaker 2>award someone who can correctly choose which member of the

0:32:39.060 --> 0:32:42.910
<v Speaker 2>show had the best week in NFL picks. Right now,

0:32:43.010 --> 0:32:46.170
<v Speaker 2>Deb leads the crew. I think Deb has like 41,

0:32:46.170 --> 0:32:48.610
<v Speaker 2>and the rest of us have like 37 or something, right? Yeah,

0:32:48.650 --> 0:32:51.230
<v Speaker 2>the three of us were tied for second place after

0:32:51.530 --> 0:32:54.610
<v Speaker 2>last week. That's right. And that's for this season. Very nice.

0:32:55.150 --> 0:32:57.470
<v Speaker 2>So the goal today, though, is to find out which

0:32:57.530 --> 0:33:00.030
<v Speaker 2>one of us, and that includes Ross, although he's not

0:33:00.070 --> 0:33:01.810
<v Speaker 2>with us today. He'll be with us tomorrow for sure.

0:33:02.970 --> 0:33:06.870
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, Ross started out strong. Ross won week two. Deb

0:33:06.930 --> 0:33:08.090
<v Speaker 8>won week three.

0:33:09.490 --> 0:33:09.970
<v Speaker 2>I'm sorry.

0:33:10.070 --> 0:33:12.390
<v Speaker 8>Ross won the first week. Deb won the second and

0:33:12.430 --> 0:33:15.150
<v Speaker 8>third week. And I won the fourth week last week.

0:33:15.370 --> 0:33:17.390
<v Speaker 2>Right, right, right. Jim's the only one who hasn't won.

0:33:17.410 --> 0:33:21.040
<v Speaker 2>And on top of winning here on the show, Deb

0:33:21.120 --> 0:33:24.240
<v Speaker 2>actually has won money overall in it as well, right?

0:33:24.380 --> 0:33:24.960
<v Speaker 3>That's right.

0:33:25.000 --> 0:33:25.480
<v Speaker 2>That's right.

0:33:26.480 --> 0:33:27.040
<v Speaker 4>Allegedly.

0:33:27.760 --> 0:33:28.420
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, no.

0:33:28.480 --> 0:33:31.300
<v Speaker 2>I don't know why you're including that in for me. Yeah, allegedly, right?

0:33:31.380 --> 0:33:31.840
<v Speaker 1>Exactly.

0:33:31.920 --> 0:33:32.100
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

0:33:33.310 --> 0:33:35.910
<v Speaker 2>All right, Deb, one, two, three, four, or five?

0:33:36.150 --> 0:33:37.390
<v Speaker 3>All the way back to five.

0:33:37.410 --> 0:33:40.260
<v Speaker 2>Five sounds good. That is Wayne. Wayne, how are you, buddy?

0:33:40.300 --> 0:33:43.660
<v Speaker 2>Welcome to the program. Hey, how you doing? Doing good, buddy.

0:33:43.700 --> 0:33:44.000
<v Speaker 7>All right.

0:33:44.020 --> 0:33:46.000
<v Speaker 2>Who do you think did it? Who do you think

0:33:46.020 --> 0:33:47.740
<v Speaker 2>had the best week in NFL picks?

0:33:48.760 --> 0:33:49.360
<v Speaker 4>Come on, Jim.

0:33:49.380 --> 0:33:49.959
<v Speaker 12>You're my man.

0:33:49.980 --> 0:33:51.640
<v Speaker 16>You've got to be the one that did it this week.

0:33:51.800 --> 0:33:52.580
<v Speaker 11>You think it's me?

0:33:52.960 --> 0:33:54.860
<v Speaker 2>The guy who hasn't won yet? And to be honest

0:33:54.880 --> 0:33:57.560
<v Speaker 2>with you, I do not know because I did not

0:33:57.580 --> 0:33:59.260
<v Speaker 2>look at the picks on a very busy morning. I

0:33:59.700 --> 0:34:02.170
<v Speaker 2>have no idea if I won or not.

0:34:03.970 --> 0:34:04.710
<v Speaker 11>I'm still with you.

0:34:05.410 --> 0:34:06.910
<v Speaker 2>Oh, well, how about that, right?

0:34:07.350 --> 0:34:08.090
<v Speaker 3>All right, Wayne.

0:34:08.190 --> 0:34:10.770
<v Speaker 8>Wayne, I got to tell you, out of I don't

0:34:10.810 --> 0:34:13.250
<v Speaker 8>know how many games, Jim only got eight correct.

0:34:14.360 --> 0:34:14.490
<v Speaker 18>Ooh.

0:34:15.460 --> 0:34:15.880
<v Speaker 4>However.

0:34:15.900 --> 0:34:16.859
<v Speaker 7>That's something good.

0:34:18.090 --> 0:34:20.670
<v Speaker 8>It's not good, but it was better than everyone else

0:34:20.750 --> 0:34:23.150
<v Speaker 8>on the show. So Jim did win.

0:34:22.890 --> 0:34:27.299
<v Speaker 2>The week, and you win a prize, Wayne.

0:34:27.340 --> 0:34:27.460
<v Speaker 14>Yay!

0:34:27.500 --> 0:34:27.939
<v Speaker 15>All right.

0:34:28.000 --> 0:34:29.279
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to put you on hold, buddy. Thanks for

0:34:29.300 --> 0:34:32.160
<v Speaker 2>believing in me, Wayne. That's awesome. All right, buddy. You're

0:34:32.180 --> 0:34:33.160
<v Speaker 2>the man. I'm going to put you on hold. I

0:34:33.180 --> 0:34:35.220
<v Speaker 2>have no idea what Jack asked for you. It could

0:34:35.239 --> 0:34:37.710
<v Speaker 2>be a... I think it's a Grady Judd bobblehead. It

0:34:37.770 --> 0:34:39.690
<v Speaker 2>is not a Grady Judd bobblehead. I didn't say it.

0:34:40.010 --> 0:34:40.070
<v Speaker 17>Aw.

0:34:40.670 --> 0:34:41.410
<v Speaker 2>You get to choose.

0:34:41.450 --> 0:34:44.730
<v Speaker 8>It's either tickets to the Stray Cats, tickets to Smashing Pumpkins,

0:34:44.910 --> 0:34:46.850
<v Speaker 8>or tickets to the Fiesta Calle Orange.

0:34:46.870 --> 0:34:47.290
<v Speaker 11>There you go, buddy.

0:34:47.310 --> 0:34:48.890
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to put you on hold. Make that decision.

0:34:48.930 --> 0:34:51.259
<v Speaker 2>Jack will take good care of you. Not only is

0:34:51.280 --> 0:34:53.380
<v Speaker 2>it rare for me to win, it's rare for somebody

0:34:53.420 --> 0:34:54.480
<v Speaker 2>to pick the very first person.

0:34:54.580 --> 0:34:55.040
<v Speaker 3>I know.

0:34:55.520 --> 0:34:57.219
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. So I had eight right?

0:34:58.060 --> 0:34:58.420
<v Speaker 11>Correct.

0:34:58.920 --> 0:35:01.680
<v Speaker 8>And Deb and Ross both had seven.

0:35:01.800 --> 0:35:03.810
<v Speaker 2>I had six. Oh, you were dead last this week.

0:35:03.950 --> 0:35:04.129
<v Speaker 20>Yep.

0:35:04.550 --> 0:35:06.290
<v Speaker 3>I blew chunks this week.

0:35:06.450 --> 0:35:06.710
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

0:35:07.310 --> 0:35:08.090
<v Speaker 3>It was terrible.

0:35:08.130 --> 0:35:08.330
<v Speaker 18>Really?

0:35:08.350 --> 0:35:09.009
<v Speaker 3>Who won last night?

0:35:10.100 --> 0:35:13.360
<v Speaker 2>Oh, the Bills. What a game, too. I went to

0:35:13.440 --> 0:35:17.149
<v Speaker 2>bed at 9 o'clock. I watched it up until the

0:35:17.650 --> 0:35:20.650
<v Speaker 2>middle of the fourth quarter, and I just passed out.

0:35:20.870 --> 0:35:24.130
<v Speaker 2>It was just a boxing match where you're standing toe-to-toe.

0:35:24.690 --> 0:35:25.069
<v Speaker 4>It was great.

0:35:25.590 --> 0:35:28.080
<v Speaker 8>I found that at 9 o'clock, I'm like, man, I'm tired.

0:35:28.140 --> 0:35:30.259
<v Speaker 8>I'm like, what am I staying up for? I got

0:35:30.300 --> 0:35:31.200
<v Speaker 8>no money on this game.

0:35:31.239 --> 0:35:31.500
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:35:33.489 --> 0:35:34.219
<v Speaker 3>Let me go to bed.

0:35:34.280 --> 0:35:36.580
<v Speaker 2>Congrats, Wayne. You're a winner.

0:35:36.760 --> 0:35:38.540
<v Speaker 3>How about congratulations, Jimmy?

0:35:38.820 --> 0:35:39.910
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, finally on the board, huh?

0:35:40.270 --> 0:35:41.750
<v Speaker 3>Finally. Took you long enough.

0:35:41.870 --> 0:35:42.750
<v Speaker 2>Gosh, man, I'm telling you.

0:35:42.770 --> 0:35:44.149
<v Speaker 3>I could have given you one of my weeks.

0:35:44.250 --> 0:35:46.640
<v Speaker 2>I was talking to Brandon last night after we got

0:35:46.660 --> 0:35:48.800
<v Speaker 2>off the air, and I said, God, it is so hard.

0:35:49.280 --> 0:35:53.730
<v Speaker 2>to try to find winners because everybody, like, again, a

0:35:53.770 --> 0:35:55.930
<v Speaker 2>team could look so dominant and then out of nowhere

0:35:55.969 --> 0:35:58.070
<v Speaker 2>just lose. I mean, look what Tampa Bay did to Dallas.

0:35:58.610 --> 0:36:00.730
<v Speaker 2>In Dallas. Well, look at the Packers. That's what the

0:36:00.770 --> 0:36:03.340
<v Speaker 2>entire season's been like, exactly. It's like, you know, teams

0:36:03.380 --> 0:36:06.120
<v Speaker 2>that you're like, okay, they go in 0-4 into Dallas.

0:36:06.140 --> 0:36:08.980
<v Speaker 2>By the way, the most watched NFL football team in

0:36:09.020 --> 0:36:12.540
<v Speaker 2>the world is the Dallas Cowboys. Chiefs are next. You

0:36:12.580 --> 0:36:16.490
<v Speaker 2>go into that stadium, America's team, and you blow them out. Like,

0:36:16.570 --> 0:36:20.530
<v Speaker 2>it's not even close. And they're 0-4 into that game.

0:36:21.830 --> 0:36:23.930
<v Speaker 2>I think one person picked Tampa Bay to win that

0:36:23.950 --> 0:36:27.130
<v Speaker 2>game in our pool. One person. And she finished in

0:36:27.150 --> 0:36:30.700
<v Speaker 2>last place with me for the week. Was it cause? Yeah.

0:36:32.040 --> 0:36:33.879
<v Speaker 3>I was just looking to see because I know Jacksonville

0:36:33.900 --> 0:36:36.860
<v Speaker 3>just lost somebody for their game on Sunday.

0:36:36.960 --> 0:36:37.359
<v Speaker 4>Oh, really?

0:36:37.440 --> 0:36:39.759
<v Speaker 2>Another game? But they play so well in London. Man,

0:36:39.780 --> 0:36:42.440
<v Speaker 2>I think they're like literally a bunch and one or

0:36:42.480 --> 0:36:44.930
<v Speaker 2>something over there. They play very well overseas. And they

0:36:44.969 --> 0:36:46.110
<v Speaker 2>barely beat Philly.

0:36:46.150 --> 0:36:46.509
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah.

0:36:46.530 --> 0:36:47.529
<v Speaker 2>I mean, Philly's a good team.

0:36:48.530 --> 0:36:48.870
<v Speaker 18>Are they?

0:36:49.010 --> 0:36:49.489
<v Speaker 4>I don't know.

0:36:49.730 --> 0:36:52.469
<v Speaker 2>I have a hard time with that. Who knows who's good? Yeah.

0:36:52.550 --> 0:36:57.150
<v Speaker 3>Starting left tackle, Anton Harrison, scheduled to undergo arthroscopic knee surgery.

0:36:57.170 --> 0:36:57.549
<v Speaker 2>There you go.

0:36:57.590 --> 0:36:57.910
<v Speaker 21>Bummer.

0:36:58.330 --> 0:37:01.690
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Your guy Mendoza looked pretty good, though. I saw

0:37:01.710 --> 0:37:03.910
<v Speaker 2>the highlights of him today. Even though he's just throwing

0:37:03.950 --> 0:37:06.750
<v Speaker 2>kind of check down passes, the game was out of touch.

0:37:06.770 --> 0:37:09.770
<v Speaker 2>We know their defense wasn't playing super hard, but he

0:37:09.790 --> 0:37:11.890
<v Speaker 2>looked pretty poised to me. I think you may be

0:37:11.950 --> 0:37:15.580
<v Speaker 2>on to something there with Mendoza in Vegas. Eventually, we

0:37:15.620 --> 0:37:17.640
<v Speaker 2>don't need to rush it. We had no rushing game.

0:37:17.680 --> 0:37:21.359
<v Speaker 2>That was the problem against New England. They could not

0:37:21.560 --> 0:37:24.540
<v Speaker 2>run the ball at all. Is there a new breakout

0:37:24.640 --> 0:37:27.460
<v Speaker 2>running back? All I still hear are names that I've

0:37:27.500 --> 0:37:30.060
<v Speaker 2>heard for the last three or four years. I don't

0:37:30.080 --> 0:37:32.009
<v Speaker 2>know if there's a breakout running back that's killing it

0:37:32.050 --> 0:37:35.440
<v Speaker 2>right now. Like, it's almost every year by this time

0:37:35.460 --> 0:37:37.719
<v Speaker 2>of the year, you have somebody that's gone crazy a

0:37:37.760 --> 0:37:38.900
<v Speaker 2>couple times like nothing.

0:37:39.260 --> 0:37:39.440
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:37:39.680 --> 0:37:45.600
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. All right, 407-916-1041. You can always text us

0:37:46.460 --> 0:37:49.450
<v Speaker 2>at 77031. You have no time for your 3 o'clock keyword,

0:37:49.469 --> 0:37:51.310
<v Speaker 2>like four minutes, but we'll have a freshie for you

0:37:51.330 --> 0:37:52.169
<v Speaker 2>at the top of the hour.

0:37:52.190 --> 0:37:52.890
<v Speaker 3>Freshie.

0:37:52.910 --> 0:37:54.590
<v Speaker 2>We'll also do what you do that's new on the

0:37:54.610 --> 0:37:57.690
<v Speaker 2>other side. I gave you guys a video. It is

0:37:57.730 --> 0:38:00.210
<v Speaker 2>the five mother sauces. We'll find out what... Do you

0:38:00.230 --> 0:38:01.000
<v Speaker 2>have something good for us?

0:38:01.050 --> 0:38:01.550
<v Speaker 1>I totally.

0:38:01.610 --> 0:38:02.200
<v Speaker 2>Is it cooking?

0:38:02.700 --> 0:38:02.759
<v Speaker 20>It.

0:38:04.469 --> 0:38:06.030
<v Speaker 2>Were you guys bummed about what I chose?

0:38:06.550 --> 0:38:08.470
<v Speaker 8>Did I tell you I went to bed at 9 o'clock?

0:38:09.230 --> 0:38:11.629
<v Speaker 8>That was the last thing I watched. Did it put.

0:38:11.530 --> 0:38:11.990
<v Speaker 2>You to sleep?

0:38:12.150 --> 0:38:12.370
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:38:12.430 --> 0:38:12.989
<v Speaker 2>You owe me then.

0:38:13.880 --> 0:38:15.660
<v Speaker 3>You owe me.

0:38:15.680 --> 0:38:16.560
<v Speaker 2>I saved you an Ambien.

0:38:17.180 --> 0:38:23.340
<v Speaker 3>I learned three interesting things during your video that I'll share. No,

0:38:23.420 --> 0:38:26.460
<v Speaker 3>I think it's pretty cool. At least you know I

0:38:26.480 --> 0:38:27.140
<v Speaker 3>paid attention.

0:38:27.239 --> 0:38:27.500
<v Speaker 2>All right.

0:38:27.719 --> 0:38:30.670
<v Speaker 3>The one I have for you guys is like, wow.

0:38:30.790 --> 0:38:31.370
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, really?

0:38:31.790 --> 0:38:32.110
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:38:32.150 --> 0:38:33.000
<v Speaker 2>Got nudity in it?

0:38:33.590 --> 0:38:33.790
<v Speaker 1>No.

0:38:33.989 --> 0:38:34.670
<v Speaker 2>Didn't know that was coming.

0:38:34.690 --> 0:38:38.830
<v Speaker 3>Interestingly enough, yeah, no. Yeah, it's just, you know, the

0:38:38.870 --> 0:38:41.489
<v Speaker 3>things we see when we watch interviews with celebrities and

0:38:41.510 --> 0:38:43.950
<v Speaker 3>you're like, wow, dude, I can't believe they said that.

0:38:43.989 --> 0:38:45.680
<v Speaker 3>And then you go back years later and you're like,

0:38:45.760 --> 0:38:48.040
<v Speaker 3>holy crap, dude, I can't believe you said that.

0:38:48.300 --> 0:38:50.360
<v Speaker 2>All right. All right, we'll do that. What did you

0:38:50.380 --> 0:38:52.000
<v Speaker 2>do that's new next and a new keyword right now?

0:38:52.140 --> 0:38:52.440
<v Speaker 18>Freshy.

0:38:54.100 --> 0:38:58.980
<v Speaker 1>Obviously this is why youtube was created obviously at jim

0:38:59.060 --> 0:39:21.080
<v Speaker 1>colbert show on youtube.

0:39:10.780 --> 0:39:14.790
<v Speaker 5>So yeah that jellyfish launch this morning was amazing was

0:39:14.950 --> 0:39:18.270
<v Speaker 5>up in cannibal groves about 6 30 And got a

0:39:18.330 --> 0:39:20.950
<v Speaker 5>great view. Jack, I sent over some pictures to your email.

0:39:21.330 --> 0:39:24.010
<v Speaker 5>But also, yeah, I'm not sure about the NFL this season.

0:39:24.090 --> 0:39:27.510
<v Speaker 5>All I know is, last year, Patriots beat the Bills

0:39:27.590 --> 0:39:30.750
<v Speaker 5>in Week 4 and then went on a tear. This year,

0:39:31.010 --> 0:39:33.509
<v Speaker 5>had the same record, did the same thing. And, Jack,

0:39:33.530 --> 0:39:36.720
<v Speaker 5>I'm very sorry what happened to your Raiders, but we.

0:39:36.570 --> 0:39:37.259
<v Speaker 4>Back, baby!

0:39:37.280 --> 0:39:41.340
<v Speaker 3>Hey, how's it going?

0:39:41.620 --> 0:39:45.540
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, I did send some photos to Jack via email

0:39:45.580 --> 0:39:48.840
<v Speaker 12>this morning. One of the most incredible sites and launches

0:39:48.920 --> 0:39:53.500
<v Speaker 12>I've ever witnessed and many others. Yeah, Jack explained he

0:39:53.540 --> 0:39:56.050
<v Speaker 12>hadn't seen it, but I really got to ask why

0:39:56.070 --> 0:40:01.890
<v Speaker 12>a shareholder and board member wouldn't go out and view.

0:40:01.650 --> 0:40:03.150
<v Speaker 11>One of the most amazing.

0:40:02.730 --> 0:40:06.529
<v Speaker 2>Things his company has to offer. Great point. What time

0:40:06.550 --> 0:40:06.950
<v Speaker 2>was the launch?

0:40:07.010 --> 0:40:07.430
<v Speaker 1>Aloha.

0:40:07.430 --> 0:40:09.030
<v Speaker 3>6.33 this morning. Yeah, I was sleeping.

0:40:10.580 --> 0:40:12.540
<v Speaker 2>Like a good shareholder? Yeah.

0:40:12.600 --> 0:40:13.299
<v Speaker 4>Counting his money.

0:40:13.420 --> 0:40:19.130
<v Speaker 2>Just like Elon Musk was. Your 4 o'clock keyword is Bills. B-I-L-L-S.

0:40:19.390 --> 0:40:21.589
<v Speaker 2>Slide over to RealRadio.fm and send that away for your

0:40:21.610 --> 0:40:24.400
<v Speaker 2>chance at $ 1, 000. Bills is the word, guys. Go get it.

0:40:24.989 --> 0:40:27.089
<v Speaker 2>And remember, you can enter via the app as well.

0:40:27.150 --> 0:40:29.740
<v Speaker 2>And while you're there, make us your number one preset.

0:40:30.070 --> 0:40:32.219
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here as well.

0:40:32.320 --> 0:40:32.580
<v Speaker 4>Yep.

0:40:32.719 --> 0:40:34.339
<v Speaker 2>Let's do what you do that's new.

0:40:38.940 --> 0:40:40.240
<v Speaker 12>What you do that's new.

0:40:40.969 --> 0:40:42.840
<v Speaker 2>What you do that's new.

0:40:42.860 --> 0:40:43.010
<v Speaker 11>Hey!

0:40:43.030 --> 0:40:44.190
<v Speaker 2>If you don't want to do.

0:40:44.330 --> 0:40:46.230
<v Speaker 3>Something new to do, we're relying on you.

0:40:46.430 --> 0:40:47.630
<v Speaker 4>Tell us something new about you.

0:40:47.650 --> 0:40:48.670
<v Speaker 3>You buy Klausman Law.

0:40:48.710 --> 0:40:54.910
<v Speaker 2>That's right. Klausman Law. K-L-A-U-S-M-A-N-L-A-W.com. Office is right there in

0:40:55.070 --> 0:40:55.910
<v Speaker 2>Winter Park.

0:40:55.930 --> 0:40:56.029
<v Speaker 14>407-917-1718.

0:40:56.090 --> 0:40:58.910
<v Speaker 2>Car crash. Call Klausman. We'll talk to Glenn on Thursday

0:40:58.930 --> 0:41:01.109
<v Speaker 2>for Colbert Court. Until then, we'll continue on with What

0:41:01.130 --> 0:41:02.810
<v Speaker 2>You Do That's New for eight years here on the

0:41:02.830 --> 0:41:05.209
<v Speaker 2>program every Tuesday at 4 o'clock. One of the members

0:41:05.230 --> 0:41:07.240
<v Speaker 2>of the show will choose something for the others to watch, read,

0:41:07.260 --> 0:41:09.960
<v Speaker 2>or listen to. We will do that and then reconvene,

0:41:10.000 --> 0:41:12.259
<v Speaker 2>discuss it, move on to the next member. This is

0:41:12.340 --> 0:41:14.120
<v Speaker 2>my choice today, and then we'll find out what Deb

0:41:14.160 --> 0:41:16.480
<v Speaker 2>has to offer here in a second. You guys know

0:41:16.500 --> 0:41:17.819
<v Speaker 2>how much I love to cook, right?

0:41:17.920 --> 0:41:18.110
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

0:41:18.180 --> 0:41:20.529
<v Speaker 2>I love to watch people learn how to cook. I've

0:41:20.550 --> 0:41:22.170
<v Speaker 2>taught my kids how to cook a little bit. It's

0:41:22.250 --> 0:41:24.799
<v Speaker 2>fun to watch them cook. take those skills to make

0:41:25.040 --> 0:41:29.279
<v Speaker 2>sweets or savory dishes and stuff. I actually just sent

0:41:29.480 --> 0:41:31.919
<v Speaker 2>my chili recipe to my mother-in-law so she could enter

0:41:31.940 --> 0:41:33.000
<v Speaker 2>a church contest.

0:41:33.140 --> 0:41:33.700
<v Speaker 3>Nice.

0:41:33.860 --> 0:41:35.980
<v Speaker 2>So talking to her about that this morning. So I

0:41:36.140 --> 0:41:38.760
<v Speaker 2>love to cook. It really is one of those things

0:41:38.800 --> 0:41:42.879
<v Speaker 2>that makes me very, very happy. What chili recipe did

0:41:42.940 --> 0:41:43.259
<v Speaker 2>you give her?

0:41:43.280 --> 0:41:46.140
<v Speaker 8>Because you have one that you won, and then you

0:41:46.160 --> 0:41:50.170
<v Speaker 8>have one where you finished in last place. You finished

0:41:50.230 --> 0:41:52.610
<v Speaker 8>in like sixth place in a five-person chili contest.

0:41:52.630 --> 0:41:55.549
<v Speaker 2>That's when I center. No, I center the Torrey's Texas Red,

0:41:55.570 --> 0:41:57.530
<v Speaker 2>the one that we have up on JimColbertLive.com.

0:41:57.969 --> 0:41:58.399
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

0:41:58.420 --> 0:42:01.540
<v Speaker 2>So I center that, and there is an error in that.

0:42:02.400 --> 0:42:04.260
<v Speaker 2>I read it this morning again. There is an error

0:42:04.300 --> 0:42:07.260
<v Speaker 2>in that recipe. You do not use that much chicken stock.

0:42:07.300 --> 0:42:09.380
<v Speaker 2>It's only like a can of chicken stock. I have

0:42:09.380 --> 0:42:11.210
<v Speaker 2>32 ounces up there, but you don't put that much

0:42:11.270 --> 0:42:13.770
<v Speaker 2>in there. Oh, my goodness. If you did, you'd have

0:42:13.790 --> 0:42:14.870
<v Speaker 2>to cook it for two hours to get it out

0:42:14.890 --> 0:42:19.050
<v Speaker 2>of there. You are a saboteur. Yeah, yeah, saboteur. So

0:42:19.330 --> 0:42:22.610
<v Speaker 2>I chose a small video. I think it's like 15

0:42:22.610 --> 0:42:23.970
<v Speaker 2>minutes long, something like that.

0:42:23.969 --> 0:42:25.190
<v Speaker 3>12 minutes and 27 seconds, I think.

0:42:25.210 --> 0:42:25.590
<v Speaker 4>There you go.

0:42:25.930 --> 0:42:28.410
<v Speaker 2>But it seemed like 15. And it's a chef, and

0:42:28.450 --> 0:42:30.850
<v Speaker 2>he's teaching you how to make the mother sauces. And

0:42:30.890 --> 0:42:34.370
<v Speaker 2>the mother sauces are five sauces that almost all other

0:42:34.430 --> 0:42:36.170
<v Speaker 2>sauces are built on. And I'll give you an example.

0:42:36.330 --> 0:42:37.969
<v Speaker 2>Everybody knows Hollandaise sauce, right?

0:42:38.310 --> 0:42:38.810
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:42:38.950 --> 0:42:44.030
<v Speaker 2>Hollandaise sauce is basically... It's egg yolks, it's butter, it's lemon,

0:42:44.310 --> 0:42:46.670
<v Speaker 2>a little bit of smoked paprika if you want, salt, pepper.

0:42:46.690 --> 0:42:49.450
<v Speaker 2>You're just getting the emulsion right for that, you know,

0:42:49.469 --> 0:42:52.530
<v Speaker 2>to pour a creamy sauce over your Eggs Benedict. So

0:42:52.760 --> 0:42:55.000
<v Speaker 2>there's only one more ingredient that turns that into another

0:42:55.040 --> 0:42:57.239
<v Speaker 2>sauce altogether. Like when you go to the steakhouse and

0:42:57.280 --> 0:43:00.440
<v Speaker 2>you get Bearnaise sauce for your steak that has that tarragon,

0:43:00.480 --> 0:43:02.660
<v Speaker 2>it's that yellow sauce with tarragon that's so good with meat.

0:43:02.900 --> 0:43:06.540
<v Speaker 2>That's all that is. That's just... That's just Hollandaise sauce

0:43:06.700 --> 0:43:07.480
<v Speaker 2>with tarragon.

0:43:07.500 --> 0:43:11.700
<v Speaker 3>Well, I liked Hollandaise sauce until the culinary expert doing

0:43:11.719 --> 0:43:15.710
<v Speaker 3>the video called it hot mayonnaise. And as soon as

0:43:15.730 --> 0:43:18.109
<v Speaker 3>he called it hot mayonnaise, I'm like, well, I'm out.

0:43:18.250 --> 0:43:18.549
<v Speaker 1>It is.

0:43:18.730 --> 0:43:21.710
<v Speaker 2>It's basically hot mayonnaise. It's the same exact ingredients.

0:43:21.750 --> 0:43:24.510
<v Speaker 3>So what was interesting, too, was to learn the history

0:43:24.550 --> 0:43:28.910
<v Speaker 3>behind the name of Bechamel sauce. Of it being the–

0:43:29.469 --> 0:43:32.390
<v Speaker 3>not the chef, but like that to Louis XIV.

0:43:32.700 --> 0:43:33.620
<v Speaker 2>Yes, yes, yes, yes.

0:43:33.780 --> 0:43:37.239
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, from like 1603 to 17– and it's interesting because

0:43:37.280 --> 0:43:40.470
<v Speaker 3>now you realize why the royalty and the rich got gout.

0:43:40.950 --> 0:43:42.020
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because all they were eating was fat.

0:43:42.030 --> 0:43:44.370
<v Speaker 3>All they were eating were these rich creams. So you

0:43:44.410 --> 0:43:47.670
<v Speaker 3>have Béchamel. Veloute.

0:43:47.690 --> 0:43:49.760
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, veloute, which is like it can be a brown

0:43:49.780 --> 0:43:54.080
<v Speaker 2>sauce or a chicken sauce. It's seasoned with vegetables or herbs.

0:43:54.280 --> 0:43:55.100
<v Speaker 3>Tomato.

0:43:55.160 --> 0:43:56.400
<v Speaker 2>Tomato sauce is very easy.

0:43:56.420 --> 0:43:59.580
<v Speaker 3>Espanol. And I'm forgetting the fifth one.

0:44:00.520 --> 0:44:00.600
<v Speaker 22>Uh.

0:44:00.719 --> 0:44:03.460
<v Speaker 3>it is the holidays on days and there you go

0:44:03.480 --> 0:44:04.719
<v Speaker 3>okay yeah uh.

0:44:04.940 --> 0:44:06.480
<v Speaker 2>and i don't know how to make these but i

0:44:06.520 --> 0:44:08.299
<v Speaker 2>haven't made a mall in quite a while my wife

0:44:08.420 --> 0:44:10.900
<v Speaker 2>hates hollandaise sauce because i never saw it was a

0:44:11.060 --> 0:44:13.120
<v Speaker 2>nice but he's based on a quite a bit because

0:44:13.140 --> 0:44:15.350
<v Speaker 2>they smell goes in now you use that for uh...

0:44:15.570 --> 0:44:18.410
<v Speaker 2>lasagna you also take a small turn it into mac

0:44:18.489 --> 0:44:20.750
<v Speaker 2>and cheese or a saucer in a cheese sauce that

0:44:20.790 --> 0:44:22.589
<v Speaker 2>you want you to add anything to what you have

0:44:22.610 --> 0:44:26.010
<v Speaker 2>that base of white sauce It melts cheese like crazy,

0:44:26.030 --> 0:44:27.870
<v Speaker 2>and you can have whatever you want in there, really.

0:44:28.110 --> 0:44:31.360
<v Speaker 3>It was interesting to see. I was surprised at how

0:44:31.520 --> 0:44:32.700
<v Speaker 3>high the heat was.

0:44:33.040 --> 0:44:33.259
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

0:44:33.380 --> 0:44:34.940
<v Speaker 3>As soon as he put that butter in there, all

0:44:35.000 --> 0:44:36.859
<v Speaker 3>I kept thinking was, man, if I tried to make

0:44:36.910 --> 0:44:38.370
<v Speaker 3>this sauce, the first thing I'm going to end up

0:44:38.390 --> 0:44:39.490
<v Speaker 3>doing is burning that butter.

0:44:39.570 --> 0:44:41.669
<v Speaker 2>Well, notice what happens, too. Look what's on the screen

0:44:41.710 --> 0:44:44.930
<v Speaker 2>right now. The guy never nothing ever sits still.

0:44:45.090 --> 0:44:45.570
<v Speaker 13>Oh, no.

0:44:45.590 --> 0:44:47.190
<v Speaker 2>When you're cooking on high heat like that, you got

0:44:47.210 --> 0:44:49.859
<v Speaker 2>to keep it moving. And saute means I think that

0:44:49.920 --> 0:44:53.060
<v Speaker 2>it translates into quick fry. So that's basically what you're doing.

0:44:53.080 --> 0:44:54.980
<v Speaker 2>You're using a tiny bit of oil in your saute

0:44:55.000 --> 0:44:56.600
<v Speaker 2>to get the to get the flavors out of there.

0:44:56.640 --> 0:44:58.540
<v Speaker 2>But when you're making sauces like that, look how violent

0:44:58.560 --> 0:44:58.900
<v Speaker 2>that is.

0:44:59.080 --> 0:44:59.299
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:44:59.340 --> 0:45:00.820
<v Speaker 2>But, you know, he's moving that around to keep it

0:45:00.860 --> 0:45:02.500
<v Speaker 2>from scorching. He'd mentioned that before.

0:45:02.719 --> 0:45:05.160
<v Speaker 3>The other thing that I learned that I was surprised by.

0:45:06.219 --> 0:45:08.590
<v Speaker 3>was that he said that tomato paste out of a

0:45:08.690 --> 0:45:12.330
<v Speaker 3>tube is the far superior tomato paste, and I was

0:45:12.390 --> 0:45:13.029
<v Speaker 3>shocked by that.

0:45:13.090 --> 0:45:13.450
<v Speaker 1>It is.

0:45:13.469 --> 0:45:15.330
<v Speaker 2>You know what the funny thing is? I've only heard

0:45:15.390 --> 0:45:17.430
<v Speaker 2>that one other time, and the person I heard it

0:45:17.570 --> 0:45:23.270
<v Speaker 2>from I did not believe. So hearing it from this guy, Elizabeth,

0:45:23.310 --> 0:45:25.150
<v Speaker 2>and that's the only tomato paste we use. We have

0:45:25.170 --> 0:45:26.529
<v Speaker 2>it out of the tube. I always have, like, a

0:45:26.550 --> 0:45:28.969
<v Speaker 2>couple tubes at the house because it's dirt cheap and

0:45:28.989 --> 0:45:31.770
<v Speaker 2>it's an absolute lifesaver. I think the most important sauce

0:45:31.790 --> 0:45:34.810
<v Speaker 2>that he makes here is the bechamel because anybody can

0:45:34.850 --> 0:45:39.040
<v Speaker 2>make it. It's one-to-one fat to flour. Usually it's butter

0:45:39.060 --> 0:45:40.560
<v Speaker 2>and flour, but you can also do it with vegetable

0:45:40.600 --> 0:45:42.920
<v Speaker 2>oil if you're making, like, a Cajun roux. That's almost

0:45:43.120 --> 0:45:45.739
<v Speaker 2>always made with oil instead of butter. But once you

0:45:45.760 --> 0:45:48.100
<v Speaker 2>get that sauce made and down, you can turn that

0:45:48.140 --> 0:45:50.280
<v Speaker 2>into anything. Add herbs to that. Pour it over chicken.

0:45:50.380 --> 0:45:53.320
<v Speaker 2>Add cheese to that. put it over chicken or pasta,

0:45:53.340 --> 0:45:55.180
<v Speaker 2>whatever the case may be. Once you learn a couple

0:45:55.200 --> 0:45:58.420
<v Speaker 2>of these, especially the Demi's, the Demi's are the greatest.

0:45:58.460 --> 0:46:00.060
<v Speaker 2>Like you have steak at home and you go to

0:46:00.100 --> 0:46:03.120
<v Speaker 2>a restaurant, you get this really thick, super flavorful sauce.

0:46:03.140 --> 0:46:05.550
<v Speaker 2>And you're like, how do they make that? It's just

0:46:05.640 --> 0:46:09.489
<v Speaker 2>basically beef stock and red wine. With bones and vegetables

0:46:09.610 --> 0:46:11.230
<v Speaker 2>cooked down to a paste almost.

0:46:11.270 --> 0:46:13.490
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's what he was saying, that you don't generally

0:46:13.590 --> 0:46:16.540
<v Speaker 3>see these sauces anymore. And then the last thing I learned,

0:46:16.620 --> 0:46:18.600
<v Speaker 3>I think it was the Espanol. Is that the brown one?

0:46:18.620 --> 0:46:19.680
<v Speaker 2>Yes, I think.

0:46:19.739 --> 0:46:22.660
<v Speaker 3>When he called the Cajun roux, when he called that

0:46:22.739 --> 0:46:23.910
<v Speaker 3>Cajun napalm.

0:46:24.050 --> 0:46:24.710
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:46:24.910 --> 0:46:27.529
<v Speaker 3>And I was like, Cajun napalm does not sound tasty.

0:46:27.690 --> 0:46:30.210
<v Speaker 2>Well, so when he incorporates that super brown roux, and

0:46:30.230 --> 0:46:32.209
<v Speaker 2>there are a number of ways to make a roux.

0:46:32.230 --> 0:46:34.230
<v Speaker 2>You can make blonde roux. But when you're making the

0:46:34.270 --> 0:46:38.400
<v Speaker 2>real New Orleans, they like that really super chocolatey brown roux.

0:46:38.440 --> 0:46:40.440
<v Speaker 2>And it takes a long time to get it there

0:46:40.460 --> 0:46:43.140
<v Speaker 2>without burning it. And, buddy, let me tell you, if

0:46:43.200 --> 0:46:46.080
<v Speaker 2>you get a drop on you, it's like getting– have

0:46:46.200 --> 0:46:47.200
<v Speaker 2>you ever melted sugar?

0:46:48.000 --> 0:46:48.200
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:46:48.219 --> 0:46:48.299
<v Speaker 17>Yeah.

0:46:48.320 --> 0:46:48.500
<v Speaker 20>Yeah.

0:46:48.560 --> 0:46:50.880
<v Speaker 2>If you're doing, it's like getting sugar, melted sugar on you.

0:46:50.900 --> 0:46:54.440
<v Speaker 2>It just sticks to you and burns. No, it's awful. Jack,

0:46:54.580 --> 0:46:57.299
<v Speaker 2>are you going to try to make any of these? Uh, no,

0:46:57.380 --> 0:47:00.140
<v Speaker 2>absolutely not. The, uh, did your wife watch it while

0:47:00.160 --> 0:47:01.300
<v Speaker 2>you watched it? She did.

0:47:01.610 --> 0:47:03.810
<v Speaker 8>And, uh, we both just sat there and watch. And

0:47:03.969 --> 0:47:06.490
<v Speaker 8>I was interested when it talks about the five mother sauces.

0:47:06.550 --> 0:47:10.469
<v Speaker 8>I'm like, Oh, you know, you're learning something that kind

0:47:10.489 --> 0:47:15.250
<v Speaker 8>of affects probably every other meal moving forward or, uh,

0:47:15.390 --> 0:47:19.069
<v Speaker 8>or so many other dishes, uh, moving forward and i've

0:47:19.200 --> 0:47:24.320
<v Speaker 8>heard of bechamel i've heard of hollandaise and outside of

0:47:24.380 --> 0:47:27.740
<v Speaker 8>that i have no interest in eating anything they're made.

0:47:27.560 --> 0:47:32.089
<v Speaker 2>With yeah you do you like you like sausage gravy Yeah, okay.

0:47:32.110 --> 0:47:34.560
<v Speaker 2>That's bechamel sauce. Okay. That's exactly what it is. It's

0:47:34.620 --> 0:47:38.320
<v Speaker 2>bechamel sauce with turkey fat or with sausage pork fat

0:47:38.380 --> 0:47:40.620
<v Speaker 2>instead of butter or oil. The one sauce that I

0:47:40.920 --> 0:47:42.620
<v Speaker 2>had interest in was the tomato one.

0:47:42.700 --> 0:47:43.380
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:47:43.400 --> 0:47:45.420
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's a great one to keep on hand.

0:47:45.460 --> 0:47:45.920
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah.

0:47:46.060 --> 0:47:48.840
<v Speaker 2>And it actually is, you know, there's so many nanas

0:47:48.920 --> 0:47:53.140
<v Speaker 2>out there that make content. There are multitudes of ways

0:47:53.160 --> 0:47:55.750
<v Speaker 2>to make tomato sauce. That is the professional way to

0:47:55.770 --> 0:47:58.029
<v Speaker 2>make tomato sauce, that they turn that tomato sauce into

0:47:58.150 --> 0:48:00.969
<v Speaker 2>other sauces. So that's a base sauce, and that's why

0:48:00.989 --> 0:48:03.010
<v Speaker 2>they showed you how to make it into a spaghetti

0:48:03.050 --> 0:48:06.450
<v Speaker 2>sauce by adding, like, garlic and oregano and other things

0:48:06.469 --> 0:48:08.239
<v Speaker 2>like that. Yes, yeah, yeah.

0:48:08.320 --> 0:48:10.820
<v Speaker 8>You can make that, freeze it, and then use that

0:48:10.900 --> 0:48:14.100
<v Speaker 8>as your base. Oh, for a pizza, for a pasta.

0:48:14.500 --> 0:48:15.700
<v Speaker 8>And it's fascinating, too.

0:48:15.719 --> 0:48:18.060
<v Speaker 3>There was one of the sauces, I can't remember if

0:48:18.120 --> 0:48:21.880
<v Speaker 3>it was hollandaise, when he added, like … Like a

0:48:21.960 --> 0:48:24.690
<v Speaker 3>spicy pepper. And I was like, damn, I would not

0:48:24.730 --> 0:48:26.030
<v Speaker 3>have expected you to add that.

0:48:26.050 --> 0:48:28.250
<v Speaker 2>The cool thing with the sauce is that's the whole idea.

0:48:28.270 --> 0:48:32.040
<v Speaker 2>Like when you have your brown gravy for Thanksgiving dinner,

0:48:32.200 --> 0:48:35.489
<v Speaker 2>imagine that with reduced red wine. and a little bit

0:48:35.550 --> 0:48:37.290
<v Speaker 2>more reduced beef stock. So what you're going to have

0:48:37.330 --> 0:48:41.250
<v Speaker 2>there is a really super rich gravy that is made

0:48:41.310 --> 0:48:44.029
<v Speaker 2>with basically either reduced chicken or beef stock, and it's

0:48:44.050 --> 0:48:46.050
<v Speaker 2>just got that tons of flavor, and it makes everything

0:48:46.070 --> 0:48:47.330
<v Speaker 2>taste better. Here's the deal, though.

0:48:48.950 --> 0:48:51.779
<v Speaker 8>Speaking of your Thanksgiving meal, they have gravy, and it

0:48:51.840 --> 0:48:54.040
<v Speaker 8>comes in an envelope.

0:48:54.160 --> 0:48:56.120
<v Speaker 2>And that's a step up because I used to say

0:48:56.140 --> 0:48:59.600
<v Speaker 2>it comes in a jar. It's so terrible. So that's

0:48:59.739 --> 0:49:03.400
<v Speaker 2>one more step closer to actually cooking. And you're the

0:49:03.440 --> 0:49:05.759
<v Speaker 2>same guy who eats canned cranberry sauce when you can

0:49:05.860 --> 0:49:08.009
<v Speaker 2>make cranberry compote.

0:49:08.070 --> 0:49:09.190
<v Speaker 3>Not going to even do that.

0:49:09.350 --> 0:49:11.350
<v Speaker 8>Either way, I don't care. As long as I have

0:49:11.350 --> 0:49:13.799
<v Speaker 8>one of them, I'm fine. Especially leftovers.

0:49:13.800 --> 0:49:15.970
<v Speaker 2>I don't care. You guys. You get the can to

0:49:15.969 --> 0:49:17.480
<v Speaker 2>make sure you don't run out.

0:49:17.480 --> 0:49:18.590
<v Speaker 3>Don't make it you guys.

0:49:18.640 --> 0:49:19.700
<v Speaker 2>You guys are so frustrating.

0:49:20.300 --> 0:49:21.160
<v Speaker 3>Don't make it you guys.

0:49:21.180 --> 0:49:23.600
<v Speaker 2>Your lives and food could be so much better with

0:49:23.620 --> 0:49:26.750
<v Speaker 2>just a tiny bit of effort. A tiny bit. That's

0:49:27.010 --> 0:49:28.149
<v Speaker 2>better according to whom?

0:49:28.250 --> 0:49:28.530
<v Speaker 3>You?

0:49:28.610 --> 0:49:29.470
<v Speaker 12>Yes, me.

0:49:29.850 --> 0:49:33.450
<v Speaker 2>I'm the guy who turned you on to salt. I

0:49:33.489 --> 0:49:36.700
<v Speaker 2>didn't learn about salt from you. You didn't put salt

0:49:36.800 --> 0:49:41.739
<v Speaker 2>on your food for years. You literally had an epiphany

0:49:41.920 --> 0:49:46.110
<v Speaker 2>over salt. Because there's salt in everything. We have too

0:49:46.140 --> 0:49:47.570
<v Speaker 2>much salt in our diet.

0:49:47.590 --> 0:49:48.190
<v Speaker 11>That is how.

0:49:48.190 --> 0:49:53.569
<v Speaker 2>Juvenile your palate is. You literally marveled at salt. You

0:49:53.590 --> 0:49:54.770
<v Speaker 2>looked at me one day and said, you know what?

0:49:54.790 --> 0:49:55.810
<v Speaker 2>This really makes a difference.

0:49:55.850 --> 0:49:56.430
<v Speaker 14>I'm like, no.

0:49:56.450 --> 0:49:58.330
<v Speaker 11>Oh, yeah, dude.

0:49:59.590 --> 0:50:02.390
<v Speaker 2>I'm just more health conscious. Is that what it is, Jack? Yes,

0:50:02.450 --> 0:50:05.930
<v Speaker 2>it is. Very good. All this rich eating and all

0:50:05.950 --> 0:50:08.540
<v Speaker 2>this salt. If all your food is inedible, I can

0:50:08.580 --> 0:50:10.640
<v Speaker 2>see where it would have great health benefits.

0:50:10.820 --> 0:50:11.460
<v Speaker 3>I like food.

0:50:11.480 --> 0:50:12.879
<v Speaker 2>I eat what I eat.

0:50:13.739 --> 0:50:16.279
<v Speaker 3>You eat what someone else cooks for you.

0:50:16.340 --> 0:50:19.160
<v Speaker 2>No, no, no, no, no. Yes, yes, yes, yes, yes.

0:50:19.239 --> 0:50:21.440
<v Speaker 2>I had to prepare my own lunch today and I

0:50:21.460 --> 0:50:23.989
<v Speaker 2>was none too pleased. I cannot believe that your wife

0:50:24.010 --> 0:50:27.190
<v Speaker 2>didn't find anything redeeming about this video. She was sleeping

0:50:27.230 --> 0:50:28.550
<v Speaker 2>by the end of it. Oh, my God almighty.

0:50:29.290 --> 0:50:31.390
<v Speaker 8>It was over 12 minutes. I told you it seemed

0:50:31.430 --> 0:50:33.410
<v Speaker 8>like 15. All right, Deb, what do you have for us?

0:50:33.469 --> 0:50:35.710
<v Speaker 2>By the way, if you want to check it out, jimcobertlive.com,

0:50:35.750 --> 0:50:37.470
<v Speaker 2>the What'd You Do That's New master list is right

0:50:37.489 --> 0:50:39.480
<v Speaker 2>there if you're not a blunt object and you'd like

0:50:39.500 --> 0:50:40.319
<v Speaker 2>to learn something new.

0:50:40.600 --> 0:50:42.620
<v Speaker 3>I mean, he does walk you through all the steps

0:50:42.719 --> 0:50:42.960
<v Speaker 3>of it.

0:50:43.040 --> 0:50:43.259
<v Speaker 7>Yes.

0:50:43.360 --> 0:50:45.180
<v Speaker 2>So, yeah. He's very animated as well.

0:50:45.460 --> 0:50:49.210
<v Speaker 3>The video I have for you is 19 minutes and

0:50:49.210 --> 0:50:50.310
<v Speaker 3>6 seconds long.

0:50:50.330 --> 0:50:50.390
<v Speaker 14>Go!

0:50:51.070 --> 0:50:55.859
<v Speaker 3>It's off YouTube, and it's called Old Celebrity Interviews We

0:50:55.890 --> 0:50:57.540
<v Speaker 3>Should Have Taken Seriously.

0:50:57.860 --> 0:51:01.160
<v Speaker 2>Is it 10 interviews from Sean Connery and then one

0:51:01.200 --> 0:51:02.299
<v Speaker 2>person other than that?

0:51:02.400 --> 0:51:06.270
<v Speaker 3>No, dude. It's everything from Matt Lauer to Danny Masterson,

0:51:06.550 --> 0:51:11.350
<v Speaker 3>Bill Cosby, mind-blowing. Vin Diesel, used to like that guy,

0:51:11.469 --> 0:51:15.140
<v Speaker 3>didn't know he was such a D-bag. Anthony Kiedis from

0:51:15.160 --> 0:51:16.759
<v Speaker 3>the lead singer of the Chili Peppers.

0:51:17.660 --> 0:51:18.080
<v Speaker 10>Oh, yes.

0:51:18.239 --> 0:51:23.420
<v Speaker 3>Unbelievable. Oh, and all this, like seeing interviews now with Puff,

0:51:24.000 --> 0:51:25.480
<v Speaker 3>with a young Justin Bieber.

0:51:25.600 --> 0:51:28.410
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah, dude. They were playing that during all that stuff.

0:51:28.430 --> 0:51:30.350
<v Speaker 2>I'm like, this guy has been … So creepy.

0:51:30.410 --> 0:51:33.210
<v Speaker 3>He actually, in one of the interviews, he predicts what's

0:51:33.230 --> 0:51:35.690
<v Speaker 3>going to end up happening to him and why. I mean,

0:51:35.750 --> 0:51:38.870
<v Speaker 3>it's crazy. The 19 minutes will fly by because you're

0:51:38.890 --> 0:51:41.339
<v Speaker 3>just … It's one mouth drop after the other because

0:51:41.380 --> 0:51:44.330
<v Speaker 3>it's like how can you years later go back and say.

0:51:44.450 --> 0:51:46.290
<v Speaker 2>I never did any of this. It's funny. I haven't

0:51:46.310 --> 0:51:48.589
<v Speaker 2>seen any of this modern because the ones that always

0:51:48.650 --> 0:51:51.070
<v Speaker 2>used to hold that moniker were those old Sean Connery

0:51:51.469 --> 0:51:54.230
<v Speaker 2>interviews where he's talking about smacking his woman to keep

0:51:54.250 --> 0:51:57.859
<v Speaker 2>her in line. Oh. Like during a 60 Minutes interview, dude.

0:51:57.880 --> 0:52:00.200
<v Speaker 2>Like I think he said that to like Walters. But–

0:52:00.280 --> 0:52:03.259
<v Speaker 2>I mean he's like went crazy. Sometimes you got to

0:52:03.300 --> 0:52:04.350
<v Speaker 2>just slap him.

0:52:04.360 --> 0:52:07.040
<v Speaker 3>He's from that era. I mean Frank Sinatra used to–

0:52:07.430 --> 0:52:09.969
<v Speaker 3>Call me a pharaoh, you know, abroad. I mean, it's

0:52:10.050 --> 0:52:13.969
<v Speaker 3>of that era. But this one is your 90s all

0:52:13.989 --> 0:52:14.650
<v Speaker 3>the way through.

0:52:14.670 --> 0:52:14.750
<v Speaker 18>Yeah.

0:52:15.210 --> 0:52:17.689
<v Speaker 3>So it's 19 minutes of being like.

0:52:17.950 --> 0:52:19.750
<v Speaker 2>Whoa, whoa.

0:52:20.250 --> 0:52:20.650
<v Speaker 11>Wow.

0:52:20.670 --> 0:52:23.600
<v Speaker 2>Good choice. Very good. All right, 407-916. By the way,

0:52:23.620 --> 0:52:26.359
<v Speaker 2>that'll be up at jimcobertlive.com, the What'd You Do This

0:52:26.400 --> 0:52:29.419
<v Speaker 2>New Master list. If you don't see that immediately, guys,

0:52:29.460 --> 0:52:31.600
<v Speaker 2>by the way, just go to More Content there. You'll

0:52:31.620 --> 0:52:33.000
<v Speaker 2>see the little click. When you click on it, you'll

0:52:33.040 --> 0:52:33.880
<v Speaker 2>find it pretty easily.

0:52:34.200 --> 0:52:36.020
<v Speaker 8>Every time we post something, it puts it at the

0:52:36.060 --> 0:52:38.419
<v Speaker 8>top of the list, but every post we have moves

0:52:38.460 --> 0:52:38.759
<v Speaker 8>it down.

0:52:38.900 --> 0:52:39.260
<v Speaker 13>Absolutely.

0:52:39.300 --> 0:52:40.750
<v Speaker 2>So we just keep moving it up. And by the way,

0:52:40.760 --> 0:52:42.750
<v Speaker 2>if you ever get stuck for content, and this happens

0:52:42.989 --> 0:52:45.730
<v Speaker 2>all the time, go visit the annals of that thing

0:52:45.810 --> 0:52:50.230
<v Speaker 2>because there are so many crazy little clips of little

0:52:50.350 --> 0:52:52.549
<v Speaker 2>nuggets of things to watch or read. It's very cool.

0:52:52.570 --> 0:52:55.540
<v Speaker 3>All the way back to 2018. Which is crazy. I know.

0:52:55.560 --> 0:52:56.840
<v Speaker 2>All right. Back in a sec with more of The

0:52:56.860 --> 0:52:57.480
<v Speaker 2>Jim Colbert Show.

0:53:00.200 --> 0:53:16.030
<v Speaker 20>Proudly sponsored since day one by Glenn Klausman. KlausmanLaw.com Bye!

0:53:17.010 --> 0:53:19.250
<v Speaker 23>As somebody who's been doing touch-up paint work on Palm

0:53:19.290 --> 0:53:24.129
<v Speaker 23>Beach for 15 years, never buy cheap paint. Always go

0:53:24.150 --> 0:53:27.509
<v Speaker 23>to Sherwin-Williams or Porter or a paint company to get

0:53:27.550 --> 0:53:27.989
<v Speaker 23>your paint.

0:53:28.900 --> 0:53:31.140
<v Speaker 1>And if you're really worried about coverage, buy the.

0:53:31.080 --> 0:53:32.420
<v Speaker 23>$ 100- a- gallon stuff that.

0:53:32.440 --> 0:53:34.779
<v Speaker 4>Is primer and paint in one.

0:53:34.800 --> 0:53:37.009
<v Speaker 2>It will cover everything in one coat.

0:53:37.050 --> 0:53:39.330
<v Speaker 7>You don't have to do it twice, and you're.

0:53:39.230 --> 0:53:39.890
<v Speaker 11>Good to go.

0:53:42.630 --> 0:53:43.110
<v Speaker 14>Mr.

0:53:43.150 --> 0:53:45.690
<v Speaker 4>Colbert, Sailor Jeff.

0:53:46.650 --> 0:53:53.580
<v Speaker 22>I have a 65-foot sailboat that I'm painting right now

0:53:54.460 --> 0:53:55.660
<v Speaker 22>with Krylon.

0:53:57.080 --> 0:53:58.399
<v Speaker 2>You know what the boss was?

0:53:59.010 --> 0:54:02.009
<v Speaker 11>Just a boat, not your house.

0:54:02.010 --> 0:54:06.270
<v Speaker 24>$ 6, 000.

0:54:03.430 --> 0:54:03.790
<v Speaker 1>Just.

0:54:03.790 --> 0:54:03.989
<v Speaker 14>$ 6, 000.

0:54:03.850 --> 0:54:04.529
<v Speaker 12>Shibby!

0:54:14.719 --> 0:54:14.950
<v Speaker 7>Yes.

0:54:15.180 --> 0:54:16.399
<v Speaker 5>You know what's juvenile?

0:54:16.780 --> 0:54:17.080
<v Speaker 11>What is?

0:54:17.200 --> 0:54:20.840
<v Speaker 5>You trying to make other people do as you wish

0:54:21.300 --> 0:54:22.260
<v Speaker 5>to make you happy.

0:54:22.520 --> 0:54:22.680
<v Speaker 17>Yeah!

0:54:22.700 --> 0:54:26.410
<v Speaker 2>They're happy the way they're doing it. So mind your

0:54:26.469 --> 0:54:27.170
<v Speaker 2>own business.

0:54:28.330 --> 0:54:28.950
<v Speaker 22>Big T out.

0:54:30.050 --> 0:54:30.610
<v Speaker 13>Big T out.

0:54:31.840 --> 0:54:32.439
<v Speaker 2>Game three.

0:54:33.300 --> 0:54:35.049
<v Speaker 4>Let's go, Brewers.

0:54:35.469 --> 0:54:36.489
<v Speaker 3>Yay.

0:54:36.670 --> 0:54:38.649
<v Speaker 4>Let's go, Brewers.

0:54:39.750 --> 0:54:41.390
<v Speaker 3>Behold the power of cheese.

0:54:41.390 --> 0:54:47.670
<v Speaker 2>4 o'clock keyword is bills. B-I-L-L-S. Go to realradio.fm and

0:54:47.730 --> 0:54:49.689
<v Speaker 2>send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000. Guys, remember,

0:54:49.710 --> 0:54:51.650
<v Speaker 2>if you're playing this game, you've got to keep your

0:54:51.690 --> 0:54:54.020
<v Speaker 2>phone on you. You have to turn the damn thing up,

0:54:54.160 --> 0:54:55.700
<v Speaker 2>and you can't leave it. If you logged in and

0:54:55.840 --> 0:55:01.190
<v Speaker 2>entered at 4 o'clock, They're not going to announce that

0:55:01.210 --> 0:55:03.110
<v Speaker 2>winner until a little after 5. So you've got to

0:55:03.130 --> 0:55:04.600
<v Speaker 2>keep an hour. You've got to keep that thing near.

0:55:04.640 --> 0:55:06.160
<v Speaker 2>You can't go to the bathroom without it. You can't

0:55:06.180 --> 0:55:08.759
<v Speaker 2>go to the grocery store without it. They call you

0:55:08.780 --> 0:55:09.540
<v Speaker 2>to tell you you've won.

0:55:09.660 --> 0:55:11.440
<v Speaker 3>And how many times have you were like, oh, no, no, no,

0:55:11.560 --> 0:55:13.140
<v Speaker 3>I'll see the light come on. I don't need to

0:55:13.180 --> 0:55:15.009
<v Speaker 3>take it off silent. I'll see the light when I

0:55:15.030 --> 0:55:15.700
<v Speaker 3>get a phone call.

0:55:15.820 --> 0:55:16.450
<v Speaker 2>It's a $ 1, 000 light.

0:55:16.590 --> 0:55:17.290
<v Speaker 3>And then you miss it.

0:55:18.040 --> 0:55:19.960
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here as well.

0:55:20.300 --> 0:55:20.640
<v Speaker 12>Oh, yeah.

0:55:20.680 --> 0:55:22.120
<v Speaker 2>Jack, I got a question for you before we get

0:55:22.140 --> 0:55:23.020
<v Speaker 2>into this topic real quick.

0:55:23.239 --> 0:55:24.140
<v Speaker 3>Did we want to do the.

0:55:24.739 --> 0:55:24.960
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah.

0:55:24.980 --> 0:55:26.150
<v Speaker 2>Go ahead. We got some breaking news, by the way.

0:55:26.160 --> 0:55:29.900
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we do have some breaking news. The Vatican says

0:55:29.980 --> 0:55:33.080
<v Speaker 3>Pope Leo has been diagnosed with lung cancer.

0:55:33.440 --> 0:55:34.320
<v Speaker 2>Oh, no.

0:55:34.420 --> 0:55:38.860
<v Speaker 3>The 71-year-old U.S.-born pontiff underwent surgery today to remove a

0:55:38.980 --> 0:55:42.000
<v Speaker 3>nodule from his lung. The Vatican said the surgery was

0:55:42.060 --> 0:55:46.049
<v Speaker 3>successful and confirmed his diagnosis. Also, the lower lobe of

0:55:46.110 --> 0:55:49.380
<v Speaker 3>his right lung was also removed. Leo revealed plans for

0:55:49.400 --> 0:55:52.680
<v Speaker 3>the surgery Sunday during his prayer at St. Peter's Square.

0:55:52.700 --> 0:55:57.170
<v Speaker 3>He said doctors recently discovered it at a very early stage.

0:55:57.810 --> 0:55:59.990
<v Speaker 8>Well, that's good news.

0:56:00.010 --> 0:56:02.370
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Nobody will have more prayers for them.

0:56:02.670 --> 0:56:03.290
<v Speaker 3>Absolutely.

0:56:03.310 --> 0:56:05.029
<v Speaker 2>I mean, that's as many prayers as one human being

0:56:05.050 --> 0:56:05.450
<v Speaker 2>can get.

0:56:05.650 --> 0:56:06.030
<v Speaker 11>Absolutely.

0:56:06.070 --> 0:56:07.660
<v Speaker 2>They'll be pointing toward that guy for sure.

0:56:07.719 --> 0:56:10.160
<v Speaker 3>Plus, he's from the south side of Chicago, so he's

0:56:10.219 --> 0:56:10.819
<v Speaker 3>tough as nails.

0:56:10.880 --> 0:56:11.239
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, tough.

0:56:11.560 --> 0:56:20.069
<v Speaker 2>Congratulations to Saharai. Saharai. Saharai? Saharai. Saharai. I think we

0:56:20.090 --> 0:56:20.390
<v Speaker 2>got it.

0:56:20.390 --> 0:56:21.590
<v Speaker 3>What is that?

0:56:22.010 --> 0:56:23.430
<v Speaker 2>One o'clock winner of $ 1, 000 on Real Radio.

0:56:23.510 --> 0:56:23.640
<v Speaker 1>Yeah!

0:56:23.660 --> 0:56:28.160
<v Speaker 2>New Shucky's going crazy. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Wow, that's awesome.

0:56:28.180 --> 0:56:31.760
<v Speaker 2>Good for you, big dog. Congratulations, man. That's crazy.

0:56:31.760 --> 0:56:31.920
<v Speaker 21>$ 1, 000.

0:56:31.800 --> 0:56:32.420
<v Speaker 2>What are you laughing at?

0:56:34.700 --> 0:56:37.919
<v Speaker 3>Not that. Someone just texted us at 77031. That guy

0:56:37.940 --> 0:56:40.060
<v Speaker 3>painting his boat needs to make sure he's working in

0:56:40.080 --> 0:56:41.719
<v Speaker 3>a well-ventilated area.

0:56:41.760 --> 0:56:44.060
<v Speaker 2>No kidding. Sounds like he needs to open a window.

0:56:44.120 --> 0:56:47.140
<v Speaker 2>Or invite me over and close the window. This has

0:56:47.160 --> 0:56:49.989
<v Speaker 2>been a weird morning. Jack, the question I have for

0:56:50.010 --> 0:56:54.050
<v Speaker 2>you is this. When your team, the beloved New York Yankees,

0:56:54.070 --> 0:56:55.650
<v Speaker 2>the Pinstripes, the Bronx Bombers.

0:56:55.670 --> 0:56:55.850
<v Speaker 18>Yes.

0:56:56.290 --> 0:56:58.940
<v Speaker 2>When they lose to a team, do you root for

0:56:58.980 --> 0:57:03.239
<v Speaker 2>that team? It depends. It depends. And you're a Florida guy.

0:57:03.280 --> 0:57:05.640
<v Speaker 2>You live in Florida, so the Rays beat the Yankees.

0:57:05.719 --> 0:57:07.490
<v Speaker 2>It would be natural for you to pull for the Rays,

0:57:07.530 --> 0:57:09.730
<v Speaker 2>would it not? So if it was the Red Sox,

0:57:09.910 --> 0:57:12.030
<v Speaker 2>hell no, I would not root for them. And that's understood.

0:57:12.250 --> 0:57:14.469
<v Speaker 2>If it was for the cheat in Houston Astros, I

0:57:14.510 --> 0:57:16.390
<v Speaker 2>would not root for them. And that's understood as well.

0:57:16.450 --> 0:57:17.650
<v Speaker 3>Just bang a garbage can.

0:57:17.750 --> 0:57:19.630
<v Speaker 2>I do have an affinity for the Rays.

0:57:19.870 --> 0:57:22.510
<v Speaker 8>I would love to see them go just to do

0:57:23.220 --> 0:57:27.740
<v Speaker 8>a small market team advancing. They played us so great.

0:57:28.040 --> 0:57:31.980
<v Speaker 8>What's so disappointing is to see them just look average again.

0:57:32.120 --> 0:57:32.580
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah.

0:57:32.660 --> 0:57:36.600
<v Speaker 8>It's like they brought out their best against the Yankees,

0:57:36.660 --> 0:57:39.670
<v Speaker 8>and now it's like, You're going to lose to Cleveland?

0:57:39.990 --> 0:57:44.080
<v Speaker 2>Come on, man. Cleveland's good, though. Apparently, I haven't seen it.

0:57:44.200 --> 0:57:47.180
<v Speaker 3>Hey, listen, as long as this World Series doesn't have

0:57:47.220 --> 0:57:49.520
<v Speaker 3>the Dodgers or the Yankees, because I don't know about

0:57:49.560 --> 0:57:52.000
<v Speaker 3>in your household, Jack, but Chris is fairly certain that

0:57:52.020 --> 0:57:53.460
<v Speaker 3>we're looking at a baseball strike.

0:57:53.720 --> 0:57:53.919
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:57:54.040 --> 0:57:56.120
<v Speaker 3>And it would be nice to have your smaller market

0:57:56.180 --> 0:57:59.010
<v Speaker 3>teams kind of prove that whole salary cap issue.

0:57:59.050 --> 0:57:59.290
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

0:57:59.680 --> 0:58:01.880
<v Speaker 3>You know, that it's hard for teams to compete when

0:58:01.900 --> 0:58:04.140
<v Speaker 3>the Yankees and the Dodgers have all the money and

0:58:04.260 --> 0:58:05.540
<v Speaker 3>are able to get all the players.

0:58:06.420 --> 0:58:09.970
<v Speaker 8>So definitely for me, it would be Brewers and Rays.

0:58:10.090 --> 0:58:11.710
<v Speaker 8>Either one of them winning would be great.

0:58:12.330 --> 0:58:12.690
<v Speaker 11>You know, I.

0:58:14.510 --> 0:58:18.700
<v Speaker 8>Root for a great series between those two, like it

0:58:18.780 --> 0:58:19.700
<v Speaker 8>was with.

0:58:19.580 --> 0:58:20.820
<v Speaker 2>Cleveland and the Cubs.

0:58:21.520 --> 0:58:25.640
<v Speaker 8>That was one of the best World Series I've ever witnessed.

0:58:25.720 --> 0:58:28.730
<v Speaker 2>And that was just fantastic. It was. See, in football

0:58:28.750 --> 0:58:32.110
<v Speaker 2>for me, if the Saints beat the Bucs to win

0:58:32.250 --> 0:58:34.760
<v Speaker 2>NFC South, I could easily pull for the Saints because

0:58:34.780 --> 0:58:38.900
<v Speaker 2>we're big New Orleans fans. But the other two teams

0:58:39.060 --> 0:58:40.710
<v Speaker 2>in that conference, I wouldn't even care about.

0:58:40.730 --> 0:58:40.950
<v Speaker 1>Right.

0:58:41.010 --> 0:58:42.950
<v Speaker 2>So it wouldn't matter to me. I have no connection

0:58:42.990 --> 0:58:43.669
<v Speaker 2>at all to them.

0:58:43.870 --> 0:58:48.680
<v Speaker 8>No, just for proximity with the Tampa Rays and their

0:58:48.720 --> 0:58:49.660
<v Speaker 8>small market team.

0:58:50.480 --> 0:58:53.270
<v Speaker 2>That coming with sports fans, you think? Or do you

0:58:53.310 --> 0:58:55.330
<v Speaker 2>think that once their team loses, they just simply do

0:58:55.370 --> 0:58:57.400
<v Speaker 2>not care who wins outside of that? A lot of

0:58:57.420 --> 0:58:59.920
<v Speaker 2>people are like that. And in the past, I've been

0:58:59.960 --> 0:59:00.360
<v Speaker 2>like that.

0:59:00.580 --> 0:59:03.780
<v Speaker 8>I mean, I wanted to see, even though the Blue

0:59:03.820 --> 0:59:07.110
<v Speaker 8>Jays last year trounced the Yankees, and then it looks

0:59:07.150 --> 0:59:09.770
<v Speaker 8>like they were within an hour of beating the Dodgers,

0:59:09.830 --> 0:59:11.970
<v Speaker 8>which I thought was great. I did not want to

0:59:12.010 --> 0:59:15.740
<v Speaker 8>see the Dodgers win again. And then they come back

0:59:15.800 --> 0:59:16.120
<v Speaker 8>and win.

0:59:16.160 --> 0:59:16.400
<v Speaker 7>Rigged.

0:59:16.420 --> 0:59:21.160
<v Speaker 2>Rigged. All right, here we go. So I told you

0:59:21.180 --> 0:59:22.780
<v Speaker 2>guys at the beginning of the show that SNL is

0:59:22.800 --> 0:59:24.760
<v Speaker 2>setting the tone now. Did you guys happen to see

0:59:24.840 --> 0:59:26.240
<v Speaker 2>what's going on with that by any chance?

0:59:26.360 --> 0:59:28.910
<v Speaker 3>I don't– I have no clue.

0:59:29.510 --> 0:59:31.750
<v Speaker 8>No, but we have one listener who's been texting us

0:59:31.830 --> 0:59:33.490
<v Speaker 8>ferociously about this.

0:59:33.510 --> 0:59:35.290
<v Speaker 2>And by the way, that's why I don't tease the

0:59:35.330 --> 0:59:37.700
<v Speaker 2>topics of the show anymore. Because part of the thing

0:59:37.740 --> 0:59:39.140
<v Speaker 2>for me as the host is to be able to

0:59:39.280 --> 0:59:41.260
<v Speaker 2>spring this stuff. If you haven't read it, I like

0:59:41.280 --> 0:59:44.020
<v Speaker 2>to see your natural reaction to it. But immediately when

0:59:44.080 --> 0:59:46.470
<v Speaker 2>I said it, somebody out on the texting service blew

0:59:46.510 --> 0:59:49.250
<v Speaker 2>the entire thing up multiple times. I know, I know,

0:59:49.270 --> 0:59:50.550
<v Speaker 2>I know, I know.

0:59:50.650 --> 0:59:51.170
<v Speaker 15>Exactly.

0:59:51.230 --> 0:59:52.209
<v Speaker 4>Me, me, me, me, me.

0:59:52.490 --> 0:59:52.930
<v Speaker 1>Me, me, me.

0:59:53.050 --> 0:59:56.110
<v Speaker 3>Well, apparently it's because during our commercial break they were

0:59:56.160 --> 0:59:57.090
<v Speaker 3>told the information.

0:59:57.200 --> 0:59:59.280
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they were. But if you weren't listening, you wouldn't

0:59:59.760 --> 1:00:01.140
<v Speaker 2>have figured it out. But that's why I don't tease

1:00:01.180 --> 1:00:03.760
<v Speaker 2>the stories because immediately there's like four or five people

1:00:03.780 --> 1:00:06.400
<v Speaker 2>out there that run to the story, pick the entire

1:00:06.420 --> 1:00:08.800
<v Speaker 2>thing out, and then text the show. And then you

1:00:08.820 --> 1:00:10.500
<v Speaker 2>guys figure it out, and then it's no fun for

1:00:10.520 --> 1:00:14.360
<v Speaker 2>me anymore. But one of the reasons that SNL is

1:00:14.400 --> 1:00:19.360
<v Speaker 2>making news is because for the first time ever, Basically,

1:00:19.480 --> 1:00:22.450
<v Speaker 2>an influencer, a content creator is going to host the show.

1:00:22.470 --> 1:00:25.870
<v Speaker 2>It's not a sports star. It's not a movie star.

1:00:25.930 --> 1:00:28.450
<v Speaker 2>It's not a television star. It's not a music star.

1:00:28.840 --> 1:00:31.400
<v Speaker 2>It's none of those. It's somebody online. And the guy

1:00:31.420 --> 1:00:34.020
<v Speaker 2>who's doing it is a guy named Drewski. And Drewski

1:00:34.060 --> 1:00:38.810
<v Speaker 2>made a lot of noise right after Charlie Kirk's murder,

1:00:39.190 --> 1:00:42.790
<v Speaker 2>God rest his soul, because he was mocking Erica Kirk,

1:00:42.990 --> 1:00:47.030
<v Speaker 2>his wife. Right. He dressed up like her, put on

1:00:47.070 --> 1:00:49.180
<v Speaker 2>makeup like her. And I think, Jack, you could probably

1:00:49.220 --> 1:00:53.860
<v Speaker 2>find some photographs or some video of Drewski as Erica Kirk.

1:00:54.360 --> 1:00:56.970
<v Speaker 2>But that thing kind of went crazy. It caught fire.

1:00:57.050 --> 1:00:59.010
<v Speaker 2>He got a lot of heat from the right, of course.

1:01:01.110 --> 1:01:03.250
<v Speaker 2>But then after that, I didn't hear a lot about

1:01:03.290 --> 1:01:05.110
<v Speaker 2>him or what he was doing. And then I heard

1:01:05.150 --> 1:01:08.270
<v Speaker 2>today that he is going to host SNL as the

1:01:08.310 --> 1:01:09.770
<v Speaker 2>first content creator.

1:01:09.430 --> 1:01:09.850
<v Speaker 11>To do so.

1:01:10.910 --> 1:01:11.510
<v Speaker 3>Is he funny?

1:01:11.530 --> 1:01:12.530
<v Speaker 18>Yeah.

1:01:12.550 --> 1:01:14.370
<v Speaker 2>I mean, he's a professional comedian. It's kind of what

1:01:14.390 --> 1:01:16.350
<v Speaker 2>he does. So I think he could pull it off.

1:01:16.390 --> 1:01:18.610
<v Speaker 2>And he's kind of a– it looks like– look how

1:01:18.630 --> 1:01:20.740
<v Speaker 2>many followers he has, right? Over 13 million.

1:01:20.880 --> 1:01:21.070
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:01:21.200 --> 1:01:23.960
<v Speaker 2>More viewers than SNL has on a weekly basis. Yeah.

1:01:24.720 --> 1:01:27.520
<v Speaker 2>So I just find it interesting because it does open

1:01:27.580 --> 1:01:31.380
<v Speaker 2>up a really unique door for SNL because, look, man,

1:01:32.120 --> 1:01:36.300
<v Speaker 2>I actually do like SNL, right? But the actors and

1:01:36.480 --> 1:01:40.490
<v Speaker 2>actresses that come on, unless they're good at it, it's

1:01:40.510 --> 1:01:43.450
<v Speaker 2>kind of lame. It doesn't really add to the show.

1:01:44.140 --> 1:01:47.570
<v Speaker 2>And I don't understand how Mr. Beast wasn't asked first

1:01:47.970 --> 1:01:51.270
<v Speaker 2>because he has television experience. He's done his own shows before.

1:01:51.350 --> 1:01:54.630
<v Speaker 3>And that's, for me, the issue because the followers is great,

1:01:54.670 --> 1:01:57.210
<v Speaker 3>but that's something he can control because he is the

1:01:57.270 --> 1:02:01.110
<v Speaker 3>content creator. It's when you put him on live television

1:02:01.150 --> 1:02:02.930
<v Speaker 3>in front of a live studio audience.

1:02:02.950 --> 1:02:03.590
<v Speaker 2>I mean, fantastic.

1:02:04.140 --> 1:02:05.990
<v Speaker 3>You just said it. You have a lot of great

1:02:06.030 --> 1:02:09.250
<v Speaker 3>musicians and actors. They don't even have the chance for that.

1:02:09.330 --> 1:02:10.770
<v Speaker 3>But this is it'll be interesting to see if an

1:02:10.810 --> 1:02:11.720
<v Speaker 3>influencer does.

1:02:12.060 --> 1:02:14.979
<v Speaker 2>It's a brilliant move by SNL. And I'll tell you why, because,

1:02:15.000 --> 1:02:17.200
<v Speaker 2>you know, obviously this guy is going to be like, hey, guys.

1:02:17.750 --> 1:02:21.330
<v Speaker 2>I'm gonna be on SNL to my 13.6 million followers.

1:02:21.350 --> 1:02:23.530
<v Speaker 3>Well, more than that, we're talking about it, which means

1:02:23.550 --> 1:02:25.270
<v Speaker 3>a lot of other people are talking about it, and

1:02:25.290 --> 1:02:27.870
<v Speaker 3>that's generating buzz for a show that doesn't really get

1:02:28.130 --> 1:02:29.230
<v Speaker 3>a lot of buzz anymore.

1:02:29.290 --> 1:02:30.970
<v Speaker 2>It doesn't because they don't have a player on the

1:02:31.010 --> 1:02:32.910
<v Speaker 2>show that really, I mean, usually it's the news guys

1:02:32.950 --> 1:02:34.800
<v Speaker 2>that come through, and those guys haven't really done anything

1:02:34.820 --> 1:02:37.020
<v Speaker 2>super funny in a while. It gets clipped up and

1:02:37.040 --> 1:02:39.180
<v Speaker 2>put out there, so you pay attention to it. But

1:02:40.140 --> 1:02:42.560
<v Speaker 2>SNL hiring this guy and having him be able to

1:02:42.600 --> 1:02:43.970
<v Speaker 2>kind of go to his followers and go, hey, look,

1:02:43.990 --> 1:02:45.390
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to be on SNL. If you're a big fan,

1:02:45.410 --> 1:02:47.630
<v Speaker 2>check it out. I mean, that's bringing new eyes to

1:02:47.670 --> 1:02:50.010
<v Speaker 2>a show that maybe we would never encounter that show before.

1:02:50.090 --> 1:02:50.330
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:02:50.470 --> 1:02:52.820
<v Speaker 2>So, I mean, they've got to do something. I mean,

1:02:52.840 --> 1:02:55.020
<v Speaker 2>after being on the air for 50 years … And,

1:02:55.060 --> 1:02:57.240
<v Speaker 2>you know, getting some real luck with finding a couple

1:02:57.260 --> 1:02:59.760
<v Speaker 2>of years where they had season runs, where it was

1:02:59.780 --> 1:03:01.880
<v Speaker 2>like your Will Ferrell run, when it was like, you know, eight,

1:03:01.940 --> 1:03:05.200
<v Speaker 2>nine years of absolute brilliance. You got your Eddie Murphy run,

1:03:05.480 --> 1:03:08.100
<v Speaker 2>which again, your Chris Farley run, your Farley run with

1:03:08.120 --> 1:03:10.200
<v Speaker 2>your Adam Sandler run, all of that kind of, they've

1:03:10.220 --> 1:03:13.780
<v Speaker 2>been very lucky and, you know, they haven't had many swoons,

1:03:14.260 --> 1:03:16.060
<v Speaker 2>but it looks like right now the show is kind

1:03:16.100 --> 1:03:18.400
<v Speaker 2>of swoony. Um, I don't know if they have a,

1:03:18.500 --> 1:03:20.930
<v Speaker 2>who's the big breakout star right now in SNL other

1:03:20.970 --> 1:03:23.940
<v Speaker 2>than Michael Che and, uh, And Colin Jost. Jack, who

1:03:23.960 --> 1:03:24.600
<v Speaker 2>would you think it is?

1:03:25.480 --> 1:03:25.860
<v Speaker 7>I don't know.

1:03:26.300 --> 1:03:29.820
<v Speaker 2>Mikey Day is in so many sketches. Because he's like

1:03:29.860 --> 1:03:32.610
<v Speaker 2>one of the only OGs that has any experience left. Yeah, well,

1:03:32.710 --> 1:03:35.850
<v Speaker 2>you got Keenan. Yeah, Keenan for sure. He's been there

1:03:35.870 --> 1:03:39.130
<v Speaker 2>for a while. And is the young Hispanic kid still there? Marcella? Yes.

1:03:39.410 --> 1:03:43.820
<v Speaker 8>He'd probably be because he's relatively new. He's a few

1:03:43.840 --> 1:03:47.740
<v Speaker 8>years in because you're the... Supporting character at first, then

1:03:47.920 --> 1:03:50.720
<v Speaker 8>you're part of the main cast. So I think, I

1:03:50.760 --> 1:03:52.580
<v Speaker 8>don't know, he's been in the main cast, I think,

1:03:52.620 --> 1:03:53.500
<v Speaker 8>three years now.

1:03:53.540 --> 1:03:53.760
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:03:54.040 --> 1:03:57.419
<v Speaker 8>And, you know, he had his comedy special and he's

1:03:57.980 --> 1:04:01.260
<v Speaker 8>been in TV commercials left and right. And he did

1:04:01.280 --> 1:04:03.040
<v Speaker 8>that movie with Kevin Hart.

1:04:03.220 --> 1:04:06.060
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. But do you think the influencer

1:04:06.080 --> 1:04:08.180
<v Speaker 2>thing can really work? I mean, obviously, this is going

1:04:08.200 --> 1:04:10.970
<v Speaker 2>to be quite a litmus test for SNL because I

1:04:10.990 --> 1:04:12.530
<v Speaker 2>don't believe they're going to be able to push influencer

1:04:12.550 --> 1:04:14.790
<v Speaker 2>after influencer out there because people who watch this show

1:04:14.830 --> 1:04:16.890
<v Speaker 2>still want to see their TV stars and movie stars.

1:04:17.240 --> 1:04:20.260
<v Speaker 2>And sports stars and music stars do the show. But man,

1:04:20.280 --> 1:04:21.800
<v Speaker 2>I mean, to get people who know how to do

1:04:21.860 --> 1:04:24.220
<v Speaker 2>comedy and make the show funny and edgy again. Can

1:04:24.260 --> 1:04:24.580
<v Speaker 2>it work?

1:04:24.740 --> 1:04:25.020
<v Speaker 16>Yes.

1:04:25.720 --> 1:04:28.720
<v Speaker 8>You know, they still have to pull it off. And that's,

1:04:28.820 --> 1:04:31.640
<v Speaker 8>you know, a week of writing and rehearsals and doing

1:04:31.680 --> 1:04:35.290
<v Speaker 8>a live show. And will the takeaway be that was funny?

1:04:35.310 --> 1:04:35.650
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

1:04:35.990 --> 1:04:39.630
<v Speaker 8>Because the going into it, the benefit is, like you mentioned, he's,

1:04:40.110 --> 1:04:43.590
<v Speaker 8>you know, well known to over 13 million people.

1:04:44.510 --> 1:04:47.189
<v Speaker 2>That follow him. Yeah. You know, so you have that

1:04:47.290 --> 1:04:49.830
<v Speaker 2>audience who would have an interest in the show to

1:04:49.870 --> 1:04:50.990
<v Speaker 2>seeing how he performs.

1:04:51.110 --> 1:04:52.820
<v Speaker 3>Probably a younger audience as well.

1:04:52.880 --> 1:04:53.090
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:04:53.110 --> 1:04:55.680
<v Speaker 2>So I just texted and said, Mr. Beast isn't an entertainer.

1:04:55.760 --> 1:04:59.200
<v Speaker 2>Drewski is and does skits. But here's the thing. A

1:04:59.240 --> 1:05:02.740
<v Speaker 2>lot of the sports stars aren't entertainers either. And they

1:05:02.760 --> 1:05:05.360
<v Speaker 2>come on the show and they write material to make

1:05:05.420 --> 1:05:09.360
<v Speaker 2>them funny or very easy vehicles to allow those sports

1:05:09.400 --> 1:05:11.620
<v Speaker 2>stars to that are kind of stiff and not as

1:05:11.700 --> 1:05:13.940
<v Speaker 2>funny to kind of come away as being kind of funny.

1:05:14.060 --> 1:05:16.860
<v Speaker 2>But the show has to carry the sports star. A

1:05:16.900 --> 1:05:19.080
<v Speaker 2>hundred percent. And some of the music stars.

1:05:19.260 --> 1:05:23.350
<v Speaker 8>Right, but at least with this, you're expecting Drewski to

1:05:23.410 --> 1:05:25.770
<v Speaker 8>do some of the heavy lifting by being entertaining.

1:05:25.850 --> 1:05:29.510
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, 100%. But the thing is, and going back to

1:05:29.550 --> 1:05:33.980
<v Speaker 2>the numbers thing, even though Mr. Beast isn't an entertainer, Mr.

1:05:34.020 --> 1:05:37.980
<v Speaker 2>Beast has over 100 million followers on YouTube or something, right?

1:05:38.520 --> 1:05:40.860
<v Speaker 2>He's got over 100. Can you show, Jack, if you

1:05:40.940 --> 1:05:43.190
<v Speaker 2>look and see how many followers that Beast has on YouTube,

1:05:43.210 --> 1:05:45.130
<v Speaker 2>if you don't mind. But I believe it's well over

1:05:45.130 --> 1:05:47.650
<v Speaker 2>100 million. So, again, if you're SNL and you're trying

1:05:47.670 --> 1:05:50.790
<v Speaker 2>to get new eyes, young eyes to your show because

1:05:50.830 --> 1:05:53.100
<v Speaker 2>it's considered a show like maybe for older people because

1:05:53.160 --> 1:05:55.140
<v Speaker 2>it's been on for so long, even though the cast

1:05:55.200 --> 1:05:57.700
<v Speaker 2>is younger, you know, I think these are brilliant moves.

1:05:57.880 --> 1:05:59.180
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I don't know if the content is going

1:05:59.200 --> 1:06:01.930
<v Speaker 2>to be any good. But I think business-wise, it's pretty

1:06:01.950 --> 1:06:03.590
<v Speaker 2>smart by them to do this. So Mr.

1:06:03.630 --> 1:06:07.440
<v Speaker 8>Beast's original channel on YouTube has how many followers?

1:06:07.800 --> 1:06:08.220
<v Speaker 11>I'll go 125 million.

1:06:08.220 --> 1:06:08.460
<v Speaker 3>521 million.

1:06:08.480 --> 1:06:08.560
<v Speaker 11>Whoa.

1:06:14.620 --> 1:06:16.940
<v Speaker 3>That's more than what networks have.

1:06:16.960 --> 1:06:18.580
<v Speaker 2>That's more than the population of our country.

1:06:18.900 --> 1:06:19.780
<v Speaker 3>Right.

1:06:19.800 --> 1:06:22.020
<v Speaker 2>That's more than the population of the U.S. So if

1:06:22.060 --> 1:06:24.220
<v Speaker 2>you're SNL and you're inviting Mr. Beast on to do

1:06:24.260 --> 1:06:26.689
<v Speaker 2>some fun beastie stuff, maybe they could mock his game

1:06:26.730 --> 1:06:29.870
<v Speaker 2>shows or they could easily write for this guy. He

1:06:30.050 --> 1:06:31.730
<v Speaker 2>knows what he's doing in front of a TV camera.

1:06:31.770 --> 1:06:34.880
<v Speaker 2>He's hosted shows before, the whole nine yards, and you're

1:06:34.930 --> 1:06:38.400
<v Speaker 2>bringing possibly half a billion new eyes here. It's going

1:06:38.420 --> 1:06:39.600
<v Speaker 2>to be a percentage of that and how many of

1:06:39.620 --> 1:06:42.280
<v Speaker 2>those are bots. But still, even if it's 20 million,

1:06:42.680 --> 1:06:46.100
<v Speaker 2>even if it's just a percentage of his audience, SNL wins.

1:06:46.360 --> 1:06:48.570
<v Speaker 8>But if you wanted to work with your current audience

1:06:48.610 --> 1:06:51.390
<v Speaker 8>as well, not to alienate them. It has to be

1:06:51.450 --> 1:06:54.830
<v Speaker 8>something they're all familiar with, right? So with Drewski, if

1:06:54.850 --> 1:07:00.330
<v Speaker 8>he's doing in comedic settings, that can be funny.

1:07:00.830 --> 1:07:01.430
<v Speaker 2>If it's Mr.

1:07:01.470 --> 1:07:04.250
<v Speaker 8>Beast, if the whole thing is about who he is

1:07:04.470 --> 1:07:07.740
<v Speaker 8>and his game shows, then you're really narrowing it down

1:07:07.780 --> 1:07:09.760
<v Speaker 8>to people who are that familiar with Mr.

1:07:09.760 --> 1:07:09.960
<v Speaker 14>Beast.

1:07:11.600 --> 1:07:13.180
<v Speaker 2>I agree with that. But the thing is, is when

1:07:13.200 --> 1:07:16.020
<v Speaker 2>you look at national TV shows, like the squid game

1:07:16.040 --> 1:07:19.580
<v Speaker 2>thing that got so popular, I believe that you could

1:07:19.640 --> 1:07:22.840
<v Speaker 2>kind of draw a parallel between, you know, what Mr.

1:07:22.860 --> 1:07:25.189
<v Speaker 2>Beast does, what squid game was all about and still

1:07:25.230 --> 1:07:26.970
<v Speaker 2>come up with sketches that would work. I mean, I

1:07:27.010 --> 1:07:28.690
<v Speaker 2>still think that he has so many angles to his

1:07:28.750 --> 1:07:32.050
<v Speaker 2>career that you could build plenty of sketches around what

1:07:32.110 --> 1:07:33.790
<v Speaker 2>he does to bring him into it. And I think

1:07:33.830 --> 1:07:35.720
<v Speaker 2>it would work. I mean, look, they're, they're looking to

1:07:35.760 --> 1:07:38.000
<v Speaker 2>get eyes on the show and these people have tons

1:07:38.040 --> 1:07:40.560
<v Speaker 2>of people who interact with them every single day. And

1:07:40.600 --> 1:07:41.220
<v Speaker 2>I think it's going to work.

1:07:41.260 --> 1:07:44.000
<v Speaker 8>Lorne Michaels has done this. I mean, he had Elon Musk.

1:07:44.160 --> 1:07:48.440
<v Speaker 8>He had Donald Trump, you know, as a host. Was

1:07:48.480 --> 1:07:49.320
<v Speaker 8>he a candidate then?

1:07:49.340 --> 1:07:51.400
<v Speaker 2>I don't know if he was or not. That was

1:07:51.460 --> 1:07:52.820
<v Speaker 2>before he was president.

1:07:52.880 --> 1:07:53.260
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah.

1:07:53.280 --> 1:07:57.620
<v Speaker 2>I don't think he was a candidate. Were any of the,

1:07:57.740 --> 1:08:01.270
<v Speaker 2>was Kama on? Yes.

1:08:01.530 --> 1:08:04.110
<v Speaker 3>She was on? Yes, because that created a brouhaha.

1:08:04.230 --> 1:08:07.010
<v Speaker 8>They've all been on, but not as hosts. They're just

1:08:07.470 --> 1:08:09.090
<v Speaker 8>dropping in. Yeah, those cameos.

1:08:09.350 --> 1:08:11.680
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Like Taylor Swift did earlier

1:08:11.740 --> 1:08:12.060
<v Speaker 2>this year.

1:08:12.340 --> 1:08:12.560
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:08:12.720 --> 1:08:16.700
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, with that CSI one with, is it Hargitay or whatever?

1:08:16.740 --> 1:08:17.960
<v Speaker 2>They came by and they did that whole thing. That

1:08:17.979 --> 1:08:19.099
<v Speaker 2>was for the award show.

1:08:19.120 --> 1:08:19.390
<v Speaker 7>Though, right?

1:08:19.400 --> 1:08:25.790
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that was for the Grammys, the Emmys. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah. 407-916-1041,

1:08:25.830 --> 1:08:27.450
<v Speaker 2>text 77031.

1:08:27.450 --> 1:08:30.610
<v Speaker 8>She also dropped in last week on Saturday Night Live

1:08:30.630 --> 1:08:32.910
<v Speaker 8>during the monologue because it was Dakota Johnson.

1:08:32.970 --> 1:08:34.610
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's exactly what I was talking about. Like, that's

1:08:34.650 --> 1:08:35.610
<v Speaker 2>the cameo I'm talking about.

1:08:35.630 --> 1:08:35.930
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:08:36.070 --> 1:08:37.890
<v Speaker 2>And that Dakota Johnson monologue was supposed to have been

1:08:38.110 --> 1:08:41.870
<v Speaker 2>like kind of a little sketch. I heard it was

1:08:41.890 --> 1:08:43.729
<v Speaker 2>like a little flat, then she came in and saved

1:08:43.750 --> 1:08:44.570
<v Speaker 2>the entire thing.

1:08:44.710 --> 1:08:44.990
<v Speaker 13>Sure.

1:08:45.170 --> 1:08:49.220
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, because it's Taylor Swift. Yeah, and it's Dakota Jones.

1:08:49.260 --> 1:08:50.020
<v Speaker 11>You think she's cute?

1:08:50.820 --> 1:08:52.020
<v Speaker 2>Cute, yeah, absolutely.

1:08:52.180 --> 1:08:56.630
<v Speaker 8>I just saw her in the movie with.

1:08:57.010 --> 1:08:59.330
<v Speaker 2>I know what you're talking about. You know the one

1:08:59.370 --> 1:08:59.950
<v Speaker 2>with the brunette.

1:09:00.100 --> 1:09:00.680
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:09:01.560 --> 1:09:02.630
<v Speaker 2>My wife thinks she's really cute.

1:09:03.080 --> 1:09:03.300
<v Speaker 16>Yeah.

1:09:03.360 --> 1:09:03.519
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:09:03.540 --> 1:09:06.019
<v Speaker 2>Like, so yeah, she, she's, and she was sexy in

1:09:06.040 --> 1:09:08.240
<v Speaker 2>that too. She's got to come back.

1:09:08.300 --> 1:09:08.600
<v Speaker 3>Wow.

1:09:08.660 --> 1:09:11.889
<v Speaker 2>It's something with a V. Now I can't remember. She's got,

1:09:11.950 --> 1:09:13.929
<v Speaker 2>she's got like a kind of a plain girl look

1:09:13.950 --> 1:09:14.390
<v Speaker 2>to her though.

1:09:14.430 --> 1:09:14.550
<v Speaker 10>Right.

1:09:14.570 --> 1:09:17.410
<v Speaker 8>No, it's funny in the movie Verity. There's a line

1:09:17.490 --> 1:09:22.010
<v Speaker 8>where she, she's talking about her look and she says, uh, yeah,

1:09:22.090 --> 1:09:26.510
<v Speaker 8>I've been accused of having resting board face. And that's

1:09:26.570 --> 1:09:29.910
<v Speaker 8>a line in the movie. Now, I was curious, is

1:09:29.950 --> 1:09:34.089
<v Speaker 8>that something that's said about Dakota Johnson, the actress?

1:09:34.330 --> 1:09:37.000
<v Speaker 2>I think Ella Langley has that. I think Ella Langley

1:09:37.020 --> 1:09:39.060
<v Speaker 2>has that little kind of, like, I don't know what's

1:09:39.100 --> 1:09:40.860
<v Speaker 2>going on, kind of a little bit of a bored face.

1:09:40.920 --> 1:09:41.180
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:09:41.260 --> 1:09:42.580
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. Same kind of thing.

1:09:42.760 --> 1:09:45.420
<v Speaker 8>But I think Dakota Johnson, it's like it worked in

1:09:45.460 --> 1:09:49.150
<v Speaker 8>the movie for her character in the movie, but the

1:09:49.160 --> 1:09:51.610
<v Speaker 8>way it was delivered and stuff, I'm wondering if that

1:09:51.650 --> 1:09:55.430
<v Speaker 8>is something that that Dakota Johnson has been accused of

1:09:55.830 --> 1:09:59.580
<v Speaker 8>outside of this role in Verity is the fact that, oh, yeah,

1:09:59.600 --> 1:10:00.840
<v Speaker 8>she's got resting board faith.

1:10:00.880 --> 1:10:01.220
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:10:01.520 --> 1:10:06.580
<v Speaker 2>Who knows? Everybody's so picky. Yeah, yeah, yeah. All right.

1:10:06.600 --> 1:10:06.780
<v Speaker 11>407-916-1041.

1:10:07.340 --> 1:10:11.790
<v Speaker 2>Text 77031. Your 4 o'clock keyword is bills. That's B-I-L-L-S.

1:10:12.170 --> 1:10:14.370
<v Speaker 2>Slide over to realradio.fm and send that away for your

1:10:14.390 --> 1:10:16.470
<v Speaker 2>chance at $ 1, 000. Remember, you can also enter on the

1:10:16.570 --> 1:10:18.830
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1:10:18.910 --> 1:10:19.950
<v Speaker 2>one preset. Back in one sec.

1:10:21.070 --> 1:10:24.590
<v Speaker 1>Are you offended yet? Obviously, we're only kidding. You're listening

1:10:24.610 --> 1:10:26.129
<v Speaker 1>to The Jim Colbert Show.

1:10:30.479 --> 1:10:33.180
<v Speaker 7>Good afternoon, boss and posse.

1:10:33.420 --> 1:10:34.360
<v Speaker 11>Okay.

1:10:34.380 --> 1:10:38.740
<v Speaker 18>I use my turn signal in a turning lane specifically

1:10:38.820 --> 1:10:41.299
<v Speaker 18>because once I was rear-ended.

1:10:40.920 --> 1:10:42.660
<v Speaker 5>In a turn lane and there.

1:10:42.520 --> 1:10:44.510
<v Speaker 7>Were excuses I didn't have my turn signal on.

1:10:45.270 --> 1:10:47.290
<v Speaker 4>That's because when you Yeah, ouch.

1:11:04.060 --> 1:11:07.400
<v Speaker 2>It's funny. Bless you. You always sneeze around 5 o'clock.

1:11:07.439 --> 1:11:08.439
<v Speaker 2>It's so wild how that works.

1:11:08.580 --> 1:11:09.280
<v Speaker 3>I'm allergic to you.

1:11:09.700 --> 1:11:12.479
<v Speaker 2>It's the truth, though. It's wild how you don't sneeze

1:11:12.540 --> 1:11:14.200
<v Speaker 2>all day, and then in the 5 o'clock hour, you

1:11:14.229 --> 1:11:16.550
<v Speaker 2>sneeze a couple times. It happens so often. It's wild.

1:11:17.240 --> 1:11:18.889
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. Your 5 o'clock

1:11:19.189 --> 1:11:22.810
<v Speaker 2>keyword is check, C-H-E-C-K. Go to realradio.fm and send it

1:11:22.830 --> 1:11:25.330
<v Speaker 2>away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Check is the word, guys.

1:11:25.350 --> 1:11:26.930
<v Speaker 2>Go get it. It is pretty wild, though.

1:11:27.950 --> 1:11:29.730
<v Speaker 3>Oh, I'm sure it has nothing to do with the

1:11:29.770 --> 1:11:30.590
<v Speaker 3>air conditioning system.

1:11:30.610 --> 1:11:33.210
<v Speaker 2>Oh, it probably does. It's just kind of– it's unique. Oh,

1:11:33.210 --> 1:11:35.680
<v Speaker 2>if you want to put science behind it. Sneezing is so–

1:11:35.740 --> 1:11:37.140
<v Speaker 2>like I wake up and I sneeze a couple times

1:11:37.160 --> 1:11:39.800
<v Speaker 2>and I don't sneeze like– unless there's like an allergy thing.

1:11:39.840 --> 1:11:42.479
<v Speaker 2>But you sneeze like at that same time every day.

1:11:42.540 --> 1:11:46.460
<v Speaker 2>It's kind of wild. So oddly enough, I just had

1:11:46.479 --> 1:11:48.620
<v Speaker 2>this story up when this guy left this talk back

1:11:48.640 --> 1:11:53.009
<v Speaker 2>about turning signals in a turning lane. And that's interesting

1:11:53.050 --> 1:11:55.490
<v Speaker 2>because the story doesn't have anything about what he said there.

1:11:55.979 --> 1:11:58.360
<v Speaker 2>But this is a big thing on news today. Channel

1:11:58.360 --> 1:12:01.459
<v Speaker 2>6 had this out today. It says, for longtime drivers

1:12:01.600 --> 1:12:04.439
<v Speaker 2>in the Sunshine State, there have likely been plenty of

1:12:04.510 --> 1:12:07.250
<v Speaker 2>times where they found themselves in a turn-only lane. But

1:12:07.290 --> 1:12:09.229
<v Speaker 2>if there's only one way to go, do drivers still

1:12:09.290 --> 1:12:12.549
<v Speaker 2>have to use their turn signals? So what say ye?

1:12:12.810 --> 1:12:14.330
<v Speaker 2>I say definitely yes.

1:12:14.410 --> 1:12:14.729
<v Speaker 16>Yes?

1:12:14.770 --> 1:12:15.490
<v Speaker 2>What do you say, Debra?

1:12:15.550 --> 1:12:15.870
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:12:16.170 --> 1:12:20.130
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you do. You definitely have to use your turn signals.

1:12:20.610 --> 1:12:23.030
<v Speaker 2>It says, it may be obvious when you're behind the wheel,

1:12:23.050 --> 1:12:25.030
<v Speaker 2>but that doesn't mean it's quite as clear to everyone

1:12:25.060 --> 1:12:28.080
<v Speaker 2>else exactly what direction you plan on going. And that

1:12:28.220 --> 1:12:33.130
<v Speaker 2>idea is backed by state law. Florida statutes explicitly require

1:12:33.170 --> 1:12:35.110
<v Speaker 2>drivers to put on their turn signals when they're about

1:12:35.130 --> 1:12:37.330
<v Speaker 2>to go left or right. And the lane you're in

1:12:38.070 --> 1:12:39.030
<v Speaker 2>does not matter at all.

1:12:39.229 --> 1:12:43.570
<v Speaker 8>Now, if you're like a driver on the other side

1:12:43.770 --> 1:12:47.059
<v Speaker 8>coming at you, you might not know what direction, what

1:12:47.140 --> 1:12:49.960
<v Speaker 8>lane you're in and what way you're being forced to turn.

1:12:50.420 --> 1:12:53.979
<v Speaker 8>But if your blinker is on, then you visually know

1:12:54.040 --> 1:12:56.059
<v Speaker 8>the car in front of you is going to be turning.

1:12:56.460 --> 1:12:59.000
<v Speaker 2>I have such a habit using my turn signals. I turn,

1:12:59.060 --> 1:13:01.570
<v Speaker 2>I use a turn signal to pull into parking spaces sometimes.

1:13:02.130 --> 1:13:02.610
<v Speaker 3>Oh yeah.

1:13:02.650 --> 1:13:04.870
<v Speaker 2>Because I'm just so used to putting on my signal

1:13:04.950 --> 1:13:06.170
<v Speaker 2>to turn either way.

1:13:06.189 --> 1:13:06.549
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:13:06.670 --> 1:13:08.710
<v Speaker 2>You know, and do you guys put your signals on

1:13:08.750 --> 1:13:11.590
<v Speaker 2>to change lanes? Like when you're on the highway every

1:13:11.610 --> 1:13:12.130
<v Speaker 2>single time?

1:13:12.170 --> 1:13:12.270
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:13:12.290 --> 1:13:15.309
<v Speaker 2>What am I, an animal? Yeah. So I will find myself,

1:13:15.370 --> 1:13:17.270
<v Speaker 2>I do it most of the time, but sometimes if

1:13:17.330 --> 1:13:19.690
<v Speaker 2>I'm like just kind of cruising around and there's nobody

1:13:19.729 --> 1:13:21.500
<v Speaker 2>for a while, I just kind of slide over there.

1:13:21.760 --> 1:13:24.930
<v Speaker 8>But if there's traffic, I always use my signals. So

1:13:24.950 --> 1:13:26.500
<v Speaker 8>you selectively obey the law.

1:13:26.540 --> 1:13:30.320
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, like all of us, Jack. It says turn signals

1:13:30.360 --> 1:13:33.350
<v Speaker 2>must be continuously given at least 100 feet before turning.

1:13:33.970 --> 1:13:35.990
<v Speaker 2>It says, though, an exception is in place for hand

1:13:36.050 --> 1:13:37.410
<v Speaker 2>signals by bicyclists.

1:13:37.970 --> 1:13:39.520
<v Speaker 3>Oh, I've got some hand signals for you.

1:13:39.560 --> 1:13:39.690
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:13:41.080 --> 1:13:42.800
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's so funny. I used to bitch about them

1:13:42.820 --> 1:13:45.200
<v Speaker 2>in Geneva all the time, and now there's another group

1:13:45.240 --> 1:13:47.860
<v Speaker 2>of people bitching about them in Windermere. The people who

1:13:47.920 --> 1:13:48.240
<v Speaker 2>ride this.

1:13:48.439 --> 1:13:49.180
<v Speaker 3>Oh, the cyclists.

1:13:49.220 --> 1:13:51.590
<v Speaker 2>The cyclists who take up an entire lane when you're

1:13:51.600 --> 1:13:55.050
<v Speaker 2>trying to go through, get somewhere, and they're going 21

1:13:55.050 --> 1:13:57.870
<v Speaker 2>miles an hour. They're killing it. But in your car,

1:13:57.950 --> 1:14:00.950
<v Speaker 2>you feel like you want to kill yourself. It says

1:14:00.970 --> 1:14:04.009
<v Speaker 2>that drivers may not stop or suddenly decrease their vehicle

1:14:04.070 --> 1:14:07.070
<v Speaker 2>speed without giving an appropriate signal to any driver behind them.

1:14:07.760 --> 1:14:09.960
<v Speaker 2>So I guess you're going toward an intersection, and you

1:14:09.979 --> 1:14:11.780
<v Speaker 2>decide to turn left, but you don't signal, and you

1:14:11.820 --> 1:14:14.510
<v Speaker 2>get hit from behind. You could have yourself a problem.

1:14:15.060 --> 1:14:15.320
<v Speaker 1>Sure.

1:14:16.150 --> 1:14:19.910
<v Speaker 2>Did not know that. I thought any impact from behind

1:14:19.930 --> 1:14:20.330
<v Speaker 2>was bad.

1:14:20.830 --> 1:14:22.769
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah. But, I mean, it is literally the one

1:14:22.830 --> 1:14:26.370
<v Speaker 3>way you can let drivers know what your intentions are.

1:14:26.390 --> 1:14:26.890
<v Speaker 11>Mm-hmm.

1:14:27.240 --> 1:14:29.849
<v Speaker 3>Because without that, you're expecting other people on the road

1:14:29.860 --> 1:14:30.690
<v Speaker 3>to be mind readers.

1:14:30.729 --> 1:14:35.090
<v Speaker 2>They'll figure it out. It says here in regards to

1:14:35.150 --> 1:14:38.070
<v Speaker 2>disabled vehicles, it says that cars are parked or disabled

1:14:38.110 --> 1:14:41.630
<v Speaker 2>on the side of the road may not signal on

1:14:41.810 --> 1:14:46.280
<v Speaker 2>only one side of the vehicle. And a single-turn signal

1:14:46.320 --> 1:14:49.519
<v Speaker 2>should not be used as a do-pass indicator for other drivers.

1:14:49.860 --> 1:14:52.490
<v Speaker 2>I kind of don't understand. Maybe if your vehicle is

1:14:52.530 --> 1:14:55.349
<v Speaker 2>disabled and it can't go full speed, what it's saying

1:14:55.710 --> 1:14:58.390
<v Speaker 2>is you would turn on your right signal or your

1:14:58.430 --> 1:15:00.370
<v Speaker 2>left signal as if to say, go around me on

1:15:00.390 --> 1:15:02.370
<v Speaker 2>the left. Have you ever seen that?

1:15:02.530 --> 1:15:02.689
<v Speaker 12>No.

1:15:02.870 --> 1:15:05.450
<v Speaker 2>I've never seen that either. And it also says, I guess,

1:15:05.470 --> 1:15:08.049
<v Speaker 2>when you're pulled over and your car is disabled, you've

1:15:08.070 --> 1:15:09.910
<v Speaker 2>got to put on both of your signals. You don't

1:15:09.930 --> 1:15:13.100
<v Speaker 2>put on just one signal. That would be your hazard lights. Yeah, yeah.

1:15:13.220 --> 1:15:17.350
<v Speaker 2>I kind of don't understand that. What don't you understand

1:15:17.410 --> 1:15:19.440
<v Speaker 2>about putting on your hazard lights? No, no, no, but

1:15:19.479 --> 1:15:21.300
<v Speaker 2>it doesn't mention hazard lights. It says cars that are

1:15:21.340 --> 1:15:23.559
<v Speaker 2>parked or disabled on the side of the road may

1:15:23.640 --> 1:15:27.220
<v Speaker 2>not signal on only one side of the vehicle, and

1:15:27.240 --> 1:15:30.360
<v Speaker 2>a single-turn signal should not be used as a do-pass

1:15:30.439 --> 1:15:33.720
<v Speaker 2>indicator for other drivers. It doesn't mention the hazards at

1:15:33.740 --> 1:15:34.780
<v Speaker 2>all on the side of the road, but everybody kind

1:15:34.800 --> 1:15:35.979
<v Speaker 2>of knows that's what you do, right?

1:15:36.040 --> 1:15:39.100
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, if they're saying you're not using a single side,

1:15:39.460 --> 1:15:41.559
<v Speaker 8>if you're using both sides, that's your hazard.

1:15:41.939 --> 1:15:44.400
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I guess so. That'll mention hazard. That's why I

1:15:44.420 --> 1:15:46.689
<v Speaker 2>didn't know that. I've never heard anybody pulling off to

1:15:46.700 --> 1:15:48.589
<v Speaker 2>the side of the road and putting on just one signal.

1:15:49.210 --> 1:15:51.770
<v Speaker 2>It's every time. It's both signals. You know, the hazard lights.

1:15:52.390 --> 1:15:54.790
<v Speaker 3>Well, I think if it weren't, it's just, you know,

1:15:54.870 --> 1:15:56.650
<v Speaker 3>your car is acting funny. You just want to let

1:15:56.670 --> 1:15:58.730
<v Speaker 3>other drivers that you're getting off the road and then

1:15:59.030 --> 1:16:00.740
<v Speaker 3>maybe just forget what hazard's on.

1:16:00.760 --> 1:16:03.200
<v Speaker 2>That's the driver's slow thing in the rain, too, right?

1:16:03.240 --> 1:16:05.500
<v Speaker 2>That's always hazards. You don't just put one of the

1:16:05.540 --> 1:16:06.340
<v Speaker 2>signals on, right?

1:16:06.800 --> 1:16:07.100
<v Speaker 23>No.

1:16:07.120 --> 1:16:08.620
<v Speaker 2>You put them both on every single time.

1:16:09.340 --> 1:16:09.580
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

1:16:10.430 --> 1:16:11.469
<v Speaker 3>If you have to.

1:16:11.490 --> 1:16:15.730
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. All right, 407-916-1041. Text us, 77031. I just

1:16:15.760 --> 1:16:18.920
<v Speaker 2>wanted to talk about yesterday. I can't imagine we don't

1:16:18.979 --> 1:16:21.040
<v Speaker 2>have some people in our audience that do this for

1:16:21.060 --> 1:16:27.700
<v Speaker 2>a living. California is about to ban a job. Which

1:16:27.760 --> 1:16:31.080
<v Speaker 2>is kind of wild, but I've been in one of

1:16:31.100 --> 1:16:35.090
<v Speaker 2>these facilities before, and I semi-understand it. Oh, you've got

1:16:35.130 --> 1:16:37.189
<v Speaker 2>it in your lungs then. This would be the first

1:16:37.250 --> 1:16:39.610
<v Speaker 2>state to block an industry that's been connected to a

1:16:39.729 --> 1:16:42.090
<v Speaker 2>deadly lung disease in workers. Do you know the story?

1:16:42.310 --> 1:16:42.530
<v Speaker 15>I do.

1:16:42.830 --> 1:16:43.190
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:16:43.689 --> 1:16:47.729
<v Speaker 2>So California is preparing to ban quartz countertop production.

1:16:48.050 --> 1:16:48.530
<v Speaker 11>No.

1:16:48.750 --> 1:16:51.010
<v Speaker 2>But I think it's man-made quartz only, right?

1:16:51.210 --> 1:16:51.470
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:16:51.590 --> 1:16:54.050
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's man-made quartz. This is California is going to

1:16:54.070 --> 1:16:56.840
<v Speaker 2>be the first state to ban quartz. Man, the production

1:16:56.939 --> 1:17:01.879
<v Speaker 2>or installation of man-made quartz amid mounting cases of lethal

1:17:01.939 --> 1:17:06.200
<v Speaker 2>lung disease. I assume it's cutting it, right? Yeah, that's

1:17:06.240 --> 1:17:07.460
<v Speaker 2>exactly what it is.

1:17:07.720 --> 1:17:10.580
<v Speaker 3>We had to have a sink replaced, and all of

1:17:10.620 --> 1:17:12.350
<v Speaker 3>our countertops are granite.

1:17:12.689 --> 1:17:12.870
<v Speaker 20>Yeah.

1:17:13.430 --> 1:17:16.310
<v Speaker 3>And I did not realize.

1:17:15.840 --> 1:17:16.759
<v Speaker 2>You have no idea.

1:17:16.880 --> 1:17:19.800
<v Speaker 3>The dust that was created and how dangerous it is.

1:17:19.820 --> 1:17:23.880
<v Speaker 3>And the little old couple that did the work, they

1:17:23.920 --> 1:17:28.220
<v Speaker 3>had one old N95 they've probably been using for like

1:17:28.340 --> 1:17:31.240
<v Speaker 3>six years. The outside of that thing was caked with

1:17:31.280 --> 1:17:35.990
<v Speaker 3>like half an inch of silica dust. It was– still

1:17:36.010 --> 1:17:37.769
<v Speaker 3>to this day a nightmare trying to get all that

1:17:37.800 --> 1:17:41.540
<v Speaker 3>because it's so fine and it settles literally everywhere and

1:17:41.560 --> 1:17:43.760
<v Speaker 3>they don't want you touching it because then you make

1:17:43.800 --> 1:17:46.059
<v Speaker 3>it airborne again and if you're not wearing any kind

1:17:46.100 --> 1:17:49.620
<v Speaker 3>of respirator i mean i'm not working in it but

1:17:49.729 --> 1:17:51.889
<v Speaker 3>still there were a lot of warnings of don't touch

1:17:51.930 --> 1:17:52.570
<v Speaker 3>that stuff.

1:17:52.390 --> 1:17:54.189
<v Speaker 2>And years ago when we were doing one of our

1:17:54.229 --> 1:17:57.970
<v Speaker 2>projects uh there's a place on north orange blossom trail

1:17:58.110 --> 1:18:01.470
<v Speaker 2>over here in orlando which is a series of of, uh,

1:18:01.530 --> 1:18:04.139
<v Speaker 2>you know, industrial businesses. And there are a number of

1:18:04.229 --> 1:18:07.280
<v Speaker 2>granite or stone stores in that way. And I happen

1:18:07.320 --> 1:18:09.460
<v Speaker 2>to know a person that owned one and she was

1:18:09.479 --> 1:18:10.860
<v Speaker 2>going to give me a good deal on some stone.

1:18:10.880 --> 1:18:12.099
<v Speaker 2>So we went over, she asked me to come over.

1:18:12.120 --> 1:18:13.540
<v Speaker 2>I went over and looked at it and I went

1:18:13.560 --> 1:18:17.720
<v Speaker 2>into the production facility and there was nobody running any machines. So,

1:18:17.760 --> 1:18:19.080
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it was, it was safe to go back

1:18:19.120 --> 1:18:21.950
<v Speaker 2>there and she actually had to check beforehand and you

1:18:22.090 --> 1:18:28.030
<v Speaker 2>just couldn't believe how much of that dust was everywhere.

1:18:28.110 --> 1:18:30.740
<v Speaker 2>And I'm like, I'm like, wow, this is a lot.

1:18:30.760 --> 1:18:33.260
<v Speaker 2>She goes, this is just a couple days. And it's

1:18:33.300 --> 1:18:37.120
<v Speaker 2>so fine. And it's just unbelievable. And it was everywhere.

1:18:37.140 --> 1:18:39.729
<v Speaker 2>There was nowhere to escape it. And it stays in

1:18:39.750 --> 1:18:41.270
<v Speaker 2>the air for so long.

1:18:41.510 --> 1:18:42.650
<v Speaker 3>And on surfaces.

1:18:42.850 --> 1:18:45.370
<v Speaker 2>And when you exhaust that stuff, I wonder what people

1:18:45.410 --> 1:18:48.250
<v Speaker 2>around there, because you could run giant fans to exhaust

1:18:48.310 --> 1:18:49.930
<v Speaker 2>it out of your warehouse, but it's got to go somewhere.

1:18:50.370 --> 1:18:52.010
<v Speaker 2>right it's not going to just land you know it's

1:18:52.030 --> 1:18:54.150
<v Speaker 2>not going to just disappear into the ether.

1:18:53.939 --> 1:18:57.339
<v Speaker 19>Oh it's outside it's okay now everybody right exactly everybody's

1:18:57.380 --> 1:18:59.880
<v Speaker 19>fine the auto show behind this big deep breath now

1:18:59.900 --> 1:19:01.820
<v Speaker 19>the auto shop behind us had four people die last

1:19:01.860 --> 1:19:04.860
<v Speaker 19>week we don't know why But yeah, paint fumes.

1:19:05.320 --> 1:19:07.920
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah. That's some dangerous stuff.

1:19:07.939 --> 1:19:09.919
<v Speaker 2>Well, it's so funny because there are a number of businesses.

1:19:10.000 --> 1:19:11.540
<v Speaker 2>I was just thinking when I read this story, I

1:19:11.540 --> 1:19:14.140
<v Speaker 2>was like, if you walked into my print shop at

1:19:14.240 --> 1:19:15.940
<v Speaker 2>any given point when my print shop was over there

1:19:16.000 --> 1:19:19.040
<v Speaker 2>on Silver Star Road and you walked in, there is

1:19:19.140 --> 1:19:22.320
<v Speaker 2>no way to mask the smell of the chemicals that

1:19:22.479 --> 1:19:24.479
<v Speaker 2>are in a print shop. No differently than there would

1:19:24.510 --> 1:19:26.389
<v Speaker 2>be no way to mask a smell if it was

1:19:26.470 --> 1:19:30.389
<v Speaker 2>a diesel repair shop. You're going to smell oil, grease, grime.

1:19:30.750 --> 1:19:32.370
<v Speaker 2>You're going to smell that stuff. Well, the same thing

1:19:32.390 --> 1:19:34.710
<v Speaker 2>with my print shop. And it was so funny because

1:19:34.729 --> 1:19:37.349
<v Speaker 2>I remember at the end of it that I would

1:19:37.370 --> 1:19:40.090
<v Speaker 2>walk out and everybody, like that stuff would stay on

1:19:40.110 --> 1:19:43.780
<v Speaker 2>you and in your clothes for an entire day. And

1:19:43.820 --> 1:19:45.599
<v Speaker 2>it was noxious, man. I mean, you come in there

1:19:45.620 --> 1:19:47.980
<v Speaker 2>and you smell some of that stuff. Some of the photochemicals,

1:19:48.360 --> 1:19:52.180
<v Speaker 2>some of the chemicals you use to clean the machine are,

1:19:52.300 --> 1:19:53.970
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it just had this smell about it. It

1:19:54.020 --> 1:19:56.470
<v Speaker 2>just smelled like, you know, like fuel.

1:19:57.970 --> 1:20:02.450
<v Speaker 3>My ex was a scenic artist. So movie sets, TV sets,

1:20:02.510 --> 1:20:05.070
<v Speaker 3>they make that plywood look like marble, make that plywood

1:20:05.090 --> 1:20:08.460
<v Speaker 3>look like concrete. And they use some sulfons and smells

1:20:08.520 --> 1:20:11.320
<v Speaker 3>that you would just see guys walking through the cloud

1:20:11.479 --> 1:20:15.280
<v Speaker 3>and just dropping. Because if they weren't wearing respirators, you

1:20:15.300 --> 1:20:16.729
<v Speaker 3>just couldn't even be around it.

1:20:16.760 --> 1:20:18.610
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I could say two words out of here. And

1:20:18.770 --> 1:20:20.710
<v Speaker 2>every guy that has ever run a print or a girl,

1:20:20.770 --> 1:20:22.550
<v Speaker 2>for that matter, has ever run a print shop or

1:20:22.590 --> 1:20:24.490
<v Speaker 2>run a printing press. And, you know, the two words

1:20:24.530 --> 1:20:26.920
<v Speaker 2>are blanket wash. So in a printing press, you have

1:20:26.960 --> 1:20:29.160
<v Speaker 2>that piece of rubber. It transfers the image from the

1:20:29.200 --> 1:20:31.200
<v Speaker 2>plate onto the rubber and then onto the plate. Well,

1:20:31.220 --> 1:20:32.580
<v Speaker 2>when you get done with that job, you have to

1:20:32.660 --> 1:20:35.130
<v Speaker 2>wash that ink off that blanket, and it's like a

1:20:35.390 --> 1:20:37.970
<v Speaker 2>thing called blanket wash, which is basically like it's a

1:20:38.030 --> 1:20:41.610
<v Speaker 2>light solvent. But, man, the smell. It's one of those smells.

1:20:41.630 --> 1:20:43.410
<v Speaker 2>It's like airplane glue kind of thing, right?

1:20:43.430 --> 1:20:43.530
<v Speaker 17>Right.

1:20:43.689 --> 1:20:45.689
<v Speaker 2>It's just once it gets into a space, it does

1:20:45.750 --> 1:20:46.190
<v Speaker 2>not go.

1:20:46.270 --> 1:20:48.820
<v Speaker 3>Where you get home and you're like, why am I still– oh, wait.

1:20:48.880 --> 1:20:50.200
<v Speaker 3>That's because it's in my lungs.

1:20:50.240 --> 1:20:52.000
<v Speaker 2>Paint chops have to be the most dangerous, right?

1:20:52.020 --> 1:20:54.840
<v Speaker 3>I would think so. I would think that automotive paint chops,

1:20:54.979 --> 1:20:55.889
<v Speaker 3>that has to be the worst.

1:20:56.020 --> 1:20:57.330
<v Speaker 2>Solvents, anything with paint.

1:20:57.350 --> 1:20:58.310
<v Speaker 3>Solvents, yeah.

1:20:58.390 --> 1:21:01.110
<v Speaker 2>Anything that's airborne and fine, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. And

1:21:01.130 --> 1:21:03.650
<v Speaker 2>you would think, though, that they would have the absolute best.

1:21:03.729 --> 1:21:07.570
<v Speaker 2>best equipment, maybe even mandatory by the state, but places

1:21:07.600 --> 1:21:09.680
<v Speaker 2>like this, I don't know that that's the case. I

1:21:09.700 --> 1:21:12.160
<v Speaker 2>don't know what kind of mandatory state regulations there are

1:21:12.180 --> 1:21:14.240
<v Speaker 2>on people who cut this stone. And I don't think

1:21:14.260 --> 1:21:16.840
<v Speaker 2>it's just limited to quartz. I believe if you're cutting

1:21:16.880 --> 1:21:20.679
<v Speaker 2>granite like you had, it's got to be just as bad. Yeah.

1:21:21.080 --> 1:21:23.559
<v Speaker 2>And that's one of those jobs that's dangerous without looking dangerous.

1:21:23.960 --> 1:21:25.660
<v Speaker 2>But generally, we're just cutting stone. The machine does all

1:21:25.680 --> 1:21:28.160
<v Speaker 2>the work. Not realizing the byproduct of that is the

1:21:28.180 --> 1:21:30.100
<v Speaker 2>real dangerous part.

1:21:30.120 --> 1:21:30.320
<v Speaker 14>Right.

1:21:30.620 --> 1:21:33.650
<v Speaker 2>Not like a logger that we hear, dangerous forever. So

1:21:33.689 --> 1:21:37.530
<v Speaker 2>back to the California band. I mean, it's quartz, not granite, right?

1:21:38.140 --> 1:21:41.780
<v Speaker 2>Granite's a natural rock, but quartz is man-made. They take

1:21:42.280 --> 1:21:46.200
<v Speaker 2>quartz and they kind of compress them and glue them together.

1:21:46.220 --> 1:21:48.740
<v Speaker 2>Crystalline silica is what it is. It just presses together.

1:21:48.760 --> 1:21:51.400
<v Speaker 2>It releases dust into the air when the slab is cut.

1:21:51.500 --> 1:21:54.849
<v Speaker 2>Particles lodge into the lungs, prompting an aggressive immune response.

1:21:54.890 --> 1:21:58.860
<v Speaker 2>Scar tissue forms, slowly killing the lungs. By the time

1:21:58.920 --> 1:22:03.639
<v Speaker 2>silicosis is diagnosed, patients often need single or double lung transplants.

1:22:03.920 --> 1:22:04.110
<v Speaker 3>Oh, my.

1:22:04.120 --> 1:22:05.500
<v Speaker 2>So it's like one of those things that goes from

1:22:05.600 --> 1:22:09.670
<v Speaker 2>zero to OS and like one of those where you realize, oh, man,

1:22:09.710 --> 1:22:11.070
<v Speaker 2>I think I may have this. Too late.

1:22:11.370 --> 1:22:11.610
<v Speaker 18>Yeah.

1:22:11.810 --> 1:22:13.550
<v Speaker 3>It sounds a little bit like the asbestos.

1:22:14.310 --> 1:22:14.930
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, maybe so.

1:22:15.070 --> 1:22:15.290
<v Speaker 4>You know.

1:22:15.939 --> 1:22:19.920
<v Speaker 3>Something that was so widely used and considered safe. And then, wait. Yeah.

1:22:20.320 --> 1:22:21.060
<v Speaker 3>Wait a minute.

1:22:21.180 --> 1:22:24.390
<v Speaker 2>Now, representatives say this is safe. What level of money

1:22:24.430 --> 1:22:27.410
<v Speaker 2>do you think this industry is worth? How much is

1:22:27.470 --> 1:22:31.050
<v Speaker 2>the quartz industry worth in the U.S.? I don't know

1:22:31.070 --> 1:22:33.229
<v Speaker 2>if this is all countertops or if it's just the quartz.

1:22:33.229 --> 1:22:34.220
<v Speaker 2>$ 7 billion.

1:22:34.220 --> 1:22:36.260
<v Speaker 3>$ 11 billion.

1:22:36.260 --> 1:22:37.219
<v Speaker 2>$ 30 billion.

1:22:37.280 --> 1:22:38.240
<v Speaker 3>Damn.

1:22:38.240 --> 1:22:41.479
<v Speaker 2>$ 30 billion. Yeah, they blame fabrication workshops further down the

1:22:41.500 --> 1:22:44.160
<v Speaker 2>chain of production where engineered stone slabs are cut to spec.

1:22:45.100 --> 1:22:48.370
<v Speaker 2>For the surge in silicosis cases, and it's way cheaper

1:22:48.390 --> 1:22:49.150
<v Speaker 2>than natural stone.

1:22:49.770 --> 1:22:50.070
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:22:50.350 --> 1:22:50.630
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, yeah.

1:22:50.729 --> 1:22:52.250
<v Speaker 2>I think we actually have some of this in our kitchen.

1:22:52.870 --> 1:22:56.250
<v Speaker 3>Somebody texted us at 77031. This is what I wished

1:22:56.470 --> 1:22:59.349
<v Speaker 3>so bad that day. That's why it's important to use

1:22:59.570 --> 1:23:01.910
<v Speaker 3>a water saw for the stone.

1:23:01.990 --> 1:23:02.230
<v Speaker 11>Oh, yeah.

1:23:02.290 --> 1:23:04.299
<v Speaker 3>And unfortunately, the people that cut it were like, oh,

1:23:04.310 --> 1:23:05.969
<v Speaker 3>you don't understand the mess that it makes.

1:23:06.010 --> 1:23:06.530
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:23:06.710 --> 1:23:09.750
<v Speaker 3>And we were like, okay. And then when you see

1:23:09.770 --> 1:23:12.430
<v Speaker 3>the dust taking root in the air, you're like, I'll

1:23:12.450 --> 1:23:13.670
<v Speaker 3>take the water saw.

1:23:13.689 --> 1:23:14.090
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:23:14.110 --> 1:23:16.450
<v Speaker 2>When you cut tile, they have those little water saws.

1:23:16.870 --> 1:23:21.990
<v Speaker 2>It's just so crazy. Even just cutting bathroom tile, when

1:23:22.010 --> 1:23:25.190
<v Speaker 2>you see it, it makes so much dust. Even just

1:23:25.229 --> 1:23:26.610
<v Speaker 2>drilling a hole in drywall.

1:23:26.760 --> 1:23:26.940
<v Speaker 11>Yep.

1:23:27.260 --> 1:23:29.300
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's crazy. All right, and by the way, that's

1:23:29.340 --> 1:23:32.500
<v Speaker 2>another one, dude. Sanding drywall. These guys that do work

1:23:32.540 --> 1:23:34.599
<v Speaker 2>at my houses and stuff, when they sand that drywall,

1:23:35.240 --> 1:23:38.020
<v Speaker 2>you'd have to exhaust that or you'd be done-zo. You

1:23:38.040 --> 1:23:39.620
<v Speaker 2>could feel your lungs burning if you get too much

1:23:39.650 --> 1:23:43.010
<v Speaker 2>of that stuff in there. All right, 407-916-1041. Don't forget,

1:23:43.030 --> 1:23:47.309
<v Speaker 2>your 5 o'clock keyword is check. That's C-H-E-C-K. Slide over

1:23:47.330 --> 1:23:50.689
<v Speaker 2>to realradio.fm and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000.

1:23:49.810 --> 1:23:50.910
<v Speaker 2>Back in one sec.

1:23:56.360 --> 1:23:57.260
<v Speaker 11>JCS crew.

1:23:57.800 --> 1:23:58.000
<v Speaker 7>Jimmy.

1:23:58.890 --> 1:24:02.850
<v Speaker 9>I tell you what, man, the paint is 750 for

1:24:02.910 --> 1:24:07.429
<v Speaker 9>five gallons of paint. You almost want to grab somebody

1:24:07.470 --> 1:24:11.050
<v Speaker 9>by the throat collar and pull them across the counter.

1:24:12.600 --> 1:24:14.740
<v Speaker 2>People at the store were complaining. They felt bad for me.

1:24:16.260 --> 1:24:16.680
<v Speaker 19>Hey, pal.

1:24:16.800 --> 1:24:19.620
<v Speaker 16>I'm a year and a half away from 40 years

1:24:19.660 --> 1:24:23.240
<v Speaker 16>in the painting industry. No such thing as primer in paint.

1:24:23.660 --> 1:24:25.880
<v Speaker 16>They do two different things. They can't do it at

1:24:25.920 --> 1:24:29.650
<v Speaker 16>the same time. Buying the most expensive paint is always

1:24:29.689 --> 1:24:32.070
<v Speaker 16>the best bet for what you're doing, but it's always

1:24:32.110 --> 1:24:35.270
<v Speaker 16>a good bet not to buy anything from a box store.

1:24:35.880 --> 1:24:41.700
<v Speaker 16>It's cheaper paint made by the big companies. Please, please

1:24:41.760 --> 1:24:43.880
<v Speaker 16>stop using primer and paint in one.

1:24:44.200 --> 1:24:44.700
<v Speaker 2>It's not real.

1:24:47.860 --> 1:24:49.600
<v Speaker 3>I guess 40 years in the biz allows you to

1:24:49.640 --> 1:24:49.940
<v Speaker 3>say it.

1:24:50.040 --> 1:24:51.700
<v Speaker 2>I'm listening to him. He sounds like he knows what

1:24:51.740 --> 1:24:52.460
<v Speaker 2>he's talking about.

1:24:52.520 --> 1:24:53.349
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, he does.

1:24:53.360 --> 1:24:53.970
<v Speaker 11>Welcome back. I'm Jim.

1:24:53.979 --> 1:24:56.770
<v Speaker 2>There's Deb. Hello. I've heard people say that, too. Yeah,

1:24:56.810 --> 1:25:00.310
<v Speaker 2>your 4 o'clock keyword is bills, B-I-L-L-S. Go to realradio.fm

1:25:00.330 --> 1:25:01.889
<v Speaker 2>and send it away for your chance of a thousand bucks.

1:25:02.310 --> 1:25:05.640
<v Speaker 2>They were just showing video of them, that unbelievable accident

1:25:05.720 --> 1:25:08.320
<v Speaker 2>at Six Flags. And Debra and I were, I don't

1:25:08.340 --> 1:25:11.679
<v Speaker 2>know about you, Jack, but Deb and I were looking

1:25:11.720 --> 1:25:14.710
<v Speaker 2>at some of the video earlier. And I told Debra,

1:25:14.750 --> 1:25:17.230
<v Speaker 2>I said, I'm being facetious here. I said, I think

1:25:17.250 --> 1:25:19.460
<v Speaker 2>I'd rather be thrown out of it than have to

1:25:19.500 --> 1:25:24.360
<v Speaker 2>walk down from it. Because the idea of getting out

1:25:24.400 --> 1:25:27.100
<v Speaker 2>on that thing 200 feet in the air and walking

1:25:27.300 --> 1:25:31.930
<v Speaker 2>down those flimsy-ass steps that are built onto that. Dude,

1:25:31.939 --> 1:25:34.270
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to tell you, I would have to be

1:25:34.430 --> 1:25:37.630
<v Speaker 2>carried down. I would be a quaking nightmare of a

1:25:37.689 --> 1:25:40.189
<v Speaker 2>human being if you got me off of that ride

1:25:40.270 --> 1:25:42.390
<v Speaker 2>and put me on those steps and there's nothing around.

1:25:42.610 --> 1:25:45.689
<v Speaker 2>It's like those mountain steps over there in Nepal where

1:25:45.710 --> 1:25:46.229
<v Speaker 2>you see those guys.

1:25:46.250 --> 1:25:49.430
<v Speaker 3>There would be such a river of dew. Such a

1:25:49.530 --> 1:25:50.019
<v Speaker 3>river of dew.

1:25:50.050 --> 1:25:50.230
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:25:50.570 --> 1:25:51.900
<v Speaker 2>Every single part of it.

1:25:51.910 --> 1:25:53.510
<v Speaker 3>I would just slide down those stairs.

1:25:53.610 --> 1:25:56.310
<v Speaker 2>It is horrifying. And the chopper shot does not help because,

1:25:56.350 --> 1:25:58.770
<v Speaker 2>you know, when you take a picture with your phone

1:25:58.810 --> 1:26:00.479
<v Speaker 2>and it fuzzes everything in the background, it makes it

1:26:00.520 --> 1:26:03.120
<v Speaker 2>look like kind of farther away. This chopper shot, because

1:26:03.160 --> 1:26:05.200
<v Speaker 2>of the nature of the cameras, you know, the camera,

1:26:05.479 --> 1:26:07.500
<v Speaker 2>it's focused in on the people. And then you can

1:26:07.540 --> 1:26:12.120
<v Speaker 2>see there's like nothing below them. It's like 150 feet down. Dude,

1:26:12.600 --> 1:26:13.979
<v Speaker 2>that's a nightmare for me.

1:26:14.530 --> 1:26:15.680
<v Speaker 3>I'm already scared of heights.

1:26:16.220 --> 1:26:19.880
<v Speaker 2>I hate them. I could not imagine being called on

1:26:19.900 --> 1:26:21.700
<v Speaker 2>one of those things. Would you bungee jump down?

1:26:22.140 --> 1:26:22.480
<v Speaker 21>No.

1:26:22.580 --> 1:26:25.940
<v Speaker 2>Well, no. I don't know, buddy. Would you rather bungee

1:26:25.970 --> 1:26:29.490
<v Speaker 2>jump than walk down? Walking would be very difficult. I'm

1:26:29.530 --> 1:26:30.950
<v Speaker 2>going to give you an example of how bad it is.

1:26:31.450 --> 1:26:32.970
<v Speaker 2>You know that thing that sticks out over the, I

1:26:33.310 --> 1:26:34.490
<v Speaker 2>think it's in the Grand Canyon?

1:26:35.590 --> 1:26:38.809
<v Speaker 3>Oh, the clear horseshoe shelf that you can walk out over?

1:26:38.850 --> 1:26:41.530
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Have you ever seen somebody that's really scared of

1:26:41.550 --> 1:26:42.650
<v Speaker 2>heights go out there? What do they do?

1:26:42.990 --> 1:26:43.670
<v Speaker 3>Get on their hands and knees.

1:26:43.689 --> 1:26:45.300
<v Speaker 2>They get on their hands and knees and they crawl.

1:26:45.310 --> 1:26:47.640
<v Speaker 2>That's exactly what I would do. I would try to

1:26:47.680 --> 1:26:50.260
<v Speaker 2>get as much of my body in contact with the

1:26:50.300 --> 1:26:54.140
<v Speaker 2>flat surface as possible to just kind of guarantee that

1:26:54.160 --> 1:26:55.640
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to make it down safe. That would be

1:26:55.680 --> 1:26:59.420
<v Speaker 2>the slowest descent in the history of man.

1:26:59.479 --> 1:27:02.620
<v Speaker 3>Well, not only that, I bungee jumped. And the worst

1:27:02.660 --> 1:27:06.000
<v Speaker 3>part about it is that It's not one jump.

1:27:07.360 --> 1:27:09.440
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's like five of them. And then you go

1:27:09.479 --> 1:27:10.510
<v Speaker 2>back up, and.

1:27:10.439 --> 1:27:12.370
<v Speaker 3>Then you come back down. And then you go back up,

1:27:12.689 --> 1:27:14.370
<v Speaker 3>and then you come back down. So you've got to

1:27:14.390 --> 1:27:16.150
<v Speaker 3>wait for all of that to stop before you can

1:27:16.170 --> 1:27:18.210
<v Speaker 3>finally actually touch terra firma.

1:27:18.229 --> 1:27:21.470
<v Speaker 2>I've got to tell you, if I had an MIT scientist,

1:27:21.590 --> 1:27:23.650
<v Speaker 2>and those were the dudes loading me into the bungee

1:27:23.670 --> 1:27:25.990
<v Speaker 2>jump thing, I would maybe do that. I'd be like,

1:27:26.010 --> 1:27:28.110
<v Speaker 2>I need a lab coat. I need some kind of

1:27:28.150 --> 1:27:31.170
<v Speaker 2>slide rule. I need a physicist to let me know

1:27:31.270 --> 1:27:33.550
<v Speaker 2>that the apparatus is going to hold me up. I

1:27:33.590 --> 1:27:37.219
<v Speaker 2>don't need Tyler. that works as a ski bum during

1:27:37.240 --> 1:27:40.550
<v Speaker 2>the other season, bolting me into this thing. I do

1:27:40.590 --> 1:27:41.250
<v Speaker 2>not need that.

1:27:41.330 --> 1:27:43.930
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I've had the Tyler situation, but the first ones

1:27:43.990 --> 1:27:47.470
<v Speaker 3>were like professional bungee jumpers. They traveled the world.

1:27:47.490 --> 1:27:47.849
<v Speaker 7>Oh, yeah, yeah.

1:27:47.939 --> 1:27:50.880
<v Speaker 3>A New Zealand crew. They jumped off stadiums, bridges, you

1:27:50.920 --> 1:27:53.250
<v Speaker 3>name it. So I was okay with them. And that

1:27:53.270 --> 1:27:54.400
<v Speaker 3>was the taller jump.

1:27:54.439 --> 1:27:56.660
<v Speaker 2>I lived in West Virginia for a short period of

1:27:56.700 --> 1:28:00.240
<v Speaker 2>time back in the 70s when the New River Gorge

1:28:00.300 --> 1:28:01.040
<v Speaker 2>Bridge was open.

1:28:01.280 --> 1:28:02.200
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

1:28:02.340 --> 1:28:06.690
<v Speaker 2>Outside of Fayetteville, West Virginia, right? And New River is

1:28:07.189 --> 1:28:10.689
<v Speaker 2>one of the most fascinating, beautiful rivers in the U.S.,

1:28:10.750 --> 1:28:12.750
<v Speaker 2>one of the oldest, if not the oldest in the U.S.,

1:28:12.790 --> 1:28:16.990
<v Speaker 2>I believe. The top of the bridge is about 850

1:28:16.990 --> 1:28:20.259
<v Speaker 2>to 900 feet above the surface, and it's a steel

1:28:20.300 --> 1:28:21.519
<v Speaker 2>arch bridge. At one point, it was one of the

1:28:21.560 --> 1:28:24.320
<v Speaker 2>highest steel arch bridges in the world. They shut it

1:28:24.380 --> 1:28:27.880
<v Speaker 2>down once a year to allow you to base jump,

1:28:28.000 --> 1:28:31.910
<v Speaker 2>bungee jump, paraglide, whatever you want off of it. They

1:28:31.950 --> 1:28:34.510
<v Speaker 2>direct the traffic into one of the lanes so that

1:28:34.530 --> 1:28:36.370
<v Speaker 2>you can do that. If you've ever walked out on

1:28:36.390 --> 1:28:39.929
<v Speaker 2>that bridge and looked down, there's just simply no way.

1:28:40.020 --> 1:28:41.340
<v Speaker 2>that you would be able to get me out on

1:28:41.380 --> 1:28:44.080
<v Speaker 2>that plank to do the jump. I would be so horrified.

1:28:44.140 --> 1:28:45.479
<v Speaker 2>I don't know if I could walk over the bridge.

1:28:47.180 --> 1:28:51.350
<v Speaker 2>When we went to the Hoover Dam, my wife walked

1:28:51.390 --> 1:28:52.670
<v Speaker 2>up to the edge of it. And by the way,

1:28:53.490 --> 1:28:56.410
<v Speaker 2>surprisingly easy to fall over the edge of the Hoover Dam.

1:28:57.310 --> 1:28:59.500
<v Speaker 2>It's not like a chain link fence up there to

1:28:59.540 --> 1:29:02.360
<v Speaker 2>keep you from jumping over an overpass. None of that. Dude,

1:29:02.380 --> 1:29:05.100
<v Speaker 2>it's about two and a half feet high. You could

1:29:05.140 --> 1:29:07.610
<v Speaker 2>have a bad trip and fall down the Hoover Dam.

1:29:08.130 --> 1:29:09.970
<v Speaker 2>My wife looked over it like it was no problem,

1:29:10.010 --> 1:29:13.190
<v Speaker 2>leaned over it, and I'm having a GD heart attack

1:29:13.570 --> 1:29:16.470
<v Speaker 2>just from watching her look over it. I wouldn't go

1:29:16.490 --> 1:29:18.550
<v Speaker 2>within 10 feet of it. She goes, Jimmy, you're not

1:29:18.570 --> 1:29:20.450
<v Speaker 2>going to look down? I'm like, I can see it.

1:29:22.590 --> 1:29:23.210
<v Speaker 11>It's a big hole.

1:29:23.229 --> 1:29:26.790
<v Speaker 2>I get it. I'm not going. Anyway. Deb, when you

1:29:26.830 --> 1:29:30.750
<v Speaker 2>bungee jumped, how is it connected to your legs? It's

1:29:30.810 --> 1:29:31.830
<v Speaker 2>a harness, right?

1:29:31.910 --> 1:29:35.309
<v Speaker 3>Well, the first jump was just around your ankles, which

1:29:35.350 --> 1:29:38.769
<v Speaker 3>was actually not as painful as you'd think. The second

1:29:38.810 --> 1:29:41.070
<v Speaker 3>jump was a harness, like a body harness, and that

1:29:41.130 --> 1:29:43.130
<v Speaker 3>really jerked you when you got to the bottom.

1:29:43.150 --> 1:29:45.690
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, because it's your whole body being pulled back instead

1:29:45.750 --> 1:29:46.850
<v Speaker 8>of just the end of your leg.

1:29:46.870 --> 1:29:47.590
<v Speaker 2>Did it pop your back?

1:29:48.010 --> 1:29:50.410
<v Speaker 3>That's the best part. When you do that part, it

1:29:50.450 --> 1:29:54.570
<v Speaker 3>makes all your joints pull up. Yeah, that one felt good.

1:29:54.990 --> 1:29:57.830
<v Speaker 2>By the foot or by the harness? By the foot.

1:29:57.890 --> 1:29:58.450
<v Speaker 3>By the foot.

1:29:58.510 --> 1:29:59.130
<v Speaker 2>That's what I would think.

1:29:59.170 --> 1:30:00.370
<v Speaker 3>When you're hanging by your ankles.

1:30:00.410 --> 1:30:00.530
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

1:30:01.060 --> 1:30:02.440
<v Speaker 8>See, that's why I would want to do it just

1:30:02.460 --> 1:30:05.360
<v Speaker 8>to stretch out my, get the sciatica pain.

1:30:05.590 --> 1:30:07.950
<v Speaker 3>That would help a lot. The harness I think would hurt.

1:30:08.010 --> 1:30:08.190
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:30:08.250 --> 1:30:11.990
<v Speaker 8>My concern though, would be like if your foot slips through,

1:30:12.090 --> 1:30:14.090
<v Speaker 8>so it's tight enough around your ankles.

1:30:13.870 --> 1:30:17.620
<v Speaker 3>Where there's padding and there's belts and they, they strap

1:30:17.640 --> 1:30:20.820
<v Speaker 3>you in. Cause that's, And then that's the scary part

1:30:20.860 --> 1:30:24.820
<v Speaker 3>is you cannot fall– you can't fall backward. You have

1:30:24.860 --> 1:30:27.420
<v Speaker 3>to fall forward because the whole trick is to keep

1:30:27.460 --> 1:30:29.939
<v Speaker 3>the cord away from your upper extremities and keep it

1:30:29.979 --> 1:30:30.860
<v Speaker 3>closer to your feet.

1:30:31.040 --> 1:30:32.360
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, right. Have you seen that one?

1:30:32.580 --> 1:30:34.860
<v Speaker 3>So you can't jump out feet first. You always have

1:30:34.880 --> 1:30:35.559
<v Speaker 3>to go head first.

1:30:35.620 --> 1:30:39.019
<v Speaker 2>Wasn't there one where it bounced, and when the guy

1:30:39.060 --> 1:30:42.350
<v Speaker 2>bounced back up, the rope made a natural loop and

1:30:42.410 --> 1:30:45.250
<v Speaker 2>went around the dude's head in the middle of the jump?

1:30:45.390 --> 1:30:45.689
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, man.

1:30:45.729 --> 1:30:48.470
<v Speaker 3>I got no– Listen, again, the only reason why I

1:30:48.510 --> 1:30:50.070
<v Speaker 3>did it the first time was because I saw a

1:30:50.090 --> 1:30:53.170
<v Speaker 3>little kid, a little boy, like about seven or eight.

1:30:53.229 --> 1:30:55.270
<v Speaker 3>And I was like, all right, if he can do it.

1:30:55.290 --> 1:30:58.210
<v Speaker 3>Because I thought maybe it would break my fear of heights.

1:30:59.470 --> 1:30:59.870
<v Speaker 11>It didn't.

1:31:00.189 --> 1:31:00.850
<v Speaker 3>No, it made it worse.

1:31:00.890 --> 1:31:01.730
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it would make me worse.

1:31:01.750 --> 1:31:03.330
<v Speaker 3>It made it worse. Because when you see the top

1:31:03.350 --> 1:31:06.729
<v Speaker 3>of the VAB and you're in Kissimmee and you're in

1:31:06.770 --> 1:31:09.640
<v Speaker 3>a crane and you're looking at the vehicle assembly building

1:31:09.700 --> 1:31:11.920
<v Speaker 3>on the Space Coast and you realize the only way

1:31:11.960 --> 1:31:14.550
<v Speaker 3>down is you have to jump. It doesn't help your

1:31:14.570 --> 1:31:15.110
<v Speaker 3>fear of heights.

1:31:16.090 --> 1:31:18.910
<v Speaker 8>Totally reminded me of a question that I know our

1:31:19.010 --> 1:31:21.700
<v Speaker 8>listeners have the answer to, that I need this text.

1:31:21.860 --> 1:31:26.280
<v Speaker 8>I was driving to the NKF Surf Fest on Sunday,

1:31:26.760 --> 1:31:29.680
<v Speaker 8>coming over the causeway, 528, coming over the causeway.

1:31:30.080 --> 1:31:32.240
<v Speaker 2>As always, I look over, I see the VAB.

1:31:32.270 --> 1:31:33.790
<v Speaker 3>Were the bay doors open?

1:31:34.189 --> 1:31:39.009
<v Speaker 8>No, but there was another big black building there. Now,

1:31:39.160 --> 1:31:41.910
<v Speaker 8>I don't know how close it is to the VAB

1:31:41.950 --> 1:31:44.769
<v Speaker 8>just because of how far I was away. But there

1:31:44.830 --> 1:31:48.210
<v Speaker 8>is a second structure, and it was really dark. And

1:31:48.229 --> 1:31:49.870
<v Speaker 8>I'm like, what the hell is that?

1:31:50.850 --> 1:31:51.370
<v Speaker 2>I don't know.

1:31:51.650 --> 1:31:54.129
<v Speaker 8>And I wasn't sure what it is because I'm not. Usually,

1:31:54.150 --> 1:31:58.610
<v Speaker 8>the VAB, the Vehicle Assembly Building, is the only thing

1:31:58.670 --> 1:31:59.250
<v Speaker 8>you see.

1:31:59.330 --> 1:32:01.670
<v Speaker 2>That's it. Jack, how can you not know this? What

1:32:01.729 --> 1:32:02.930
<v Speaker 2>is it? How can you not know this? Is it

1:32:02.950 --> 1:32:05.170
<v Speaker 2>a SpaceX thing? You're a shareholder, Jack. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:32:05.689 --> 1:32:06.910
<v Speaker 2>It's the Giga thing?

1:32:06.950 --> 1:32:07.070
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:32:08.270 --> 1:32:11.090
<v Speaker 2>For the... Giggity, giggity, giggity. It might be for the

1:32:11.189 --> 1:32:14.050
<v Speaker 2>new rocket. That's what it is. It's a SpaceX thing.

1:32:14.189 --> 1:32:14.410
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:32:14.610 --> 1:32:16.929
<v Speaker 3>Do you know the most interesting thing I learned about VAB?

1:32:17.410 --> 1:32:17.710
<v Speaker 2>What's that?

1:32:18.290 --> 1:32:19.729
<v Speaker 3>It has its own climate.

1:32:19.880 --> 1:32:20.400
<v Speaker 16>Yeah, yeah.

1:32:20.410 --> 1:32:23.280
<v Speaker 3>People have talked about seeing clouds at the top and

1:32:23.460 --> 1:32:24.920
<v Speaker 3>rain in the VAB.

1:32:24.979 --> 1:32:26.140
<v Speaker 2>It's rain inside there, yeah, yeah.

1:32:26.160 --> 1:32:27.140
<v Speaker 3>Isn't that crazy?

1:32:27.160 --> 1:32:27.700
<v Speaker 2>It is crazy.

1:32:27.740 --> 1:32:30.560
<v Speaker 8>Because by the size, it looked comparable in size to

1:32:30.580 --> 1:32:32.849
<v Speaker 8>the VAB, so I figured it would have to be

1:32:33.490 --> 1:32:34.530
<v Speaker 8>for a rocket.

1:32:34.670 --> 1:32:35.730
<v Speaker 2>Jack and I have been on the top of it.

1:32:36.520 --> 1:32:36.960
<v Speaker 3>Oh, really?

1:32:36.979 --> 1:32:38.019
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Jack and I got a tour. We got to

1:32:38.040 --> 1:32:40.040
<v Speaker 2>go to the very top of it and see the–

1:32:40.060 --> 1:32:42.540
<v Speaker 2>that wasn't where the escape was. That was the– No,

1:32:42.560 --> 1:32:43.939
<v Speaker 2>that was on the tower.

1:32:44.040 --> 1:32:45.979
<v Speaker 3>The launch tower. The launch tower, yeah, with the baskets.

1:32:46.280 --> 1:32:48.040
<v Speaker 11>Dude, that's crazy.

1:32:48.060 --> 1:32:50.260
<v Speaker 8>What I didn't know about the launch tower is there's

1:32:50.300 --> 1:32:53.680
<v Speaker 8>a whole network of– there's like a building underneath the

1:32:53.700 --> 1:32:55.430
<v Speaker 8>ground there, like offices and stuff.

1:32:55.439 --> 1:32:57.630
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. Well, the craziest– Rooms. When we went over there–

1:32:57.650 --> 1:33:00.210
<v Speaker 2>by the way, and again, they're not even– they're not

1:33:00.250 --> 1:33:03.450
<v Speaker 2>advertising right now with us, but I think it's the

1:33:03.470 --> 1:33:06.170
<v Speaker 2>best theme park in the state. I'm not a roller

1:33:06.189 --> 1:33:08.030
<v Speaker 2>coaster guy. So that kind of rules me out of

1:33:08.050 --> 1:33:10.010
<v Speaker 2>the other theme parks, but man, there, it is one

1:33:10.030 --> 1:33:12.269
<v Speaker 2>of them. Matter of fact, somebody just asked me when

1:33:12.290 --> 1:33:14.780
<v Speaker 2>they come, come to central Florida, where should you go?

1:33:14.820 --> 1:33:16.980
<v Speaker 2>And I'm like, well, you gotta, it was my mother-in-law.

1:33:17.020 --> 1:33:18.380
<v Speaker 2>She goes, where should I go? I'm coming in. We're

1:33:18.400 --> 1:33:20.400
<v Speaker 2>going to be in town for two weeks. And although

1:33:20.420 --> 1:33:21.939
<v Speaker 2>we've lived here all this time, we, you know, we

1:33:21.960 --> 1:33:23.460
<v Speaker 2>wanted to go do some stuff that we, you know,

1:33:23.500 --> 1:33:25.460
<v Speaker 2>haven't done before. And I'm like, go to, you gotta

1:33:25.479 --> 1:33:28.080
<v Speaker 2>go to the Kennedy space center. It's, it's amazing. And

1:33:28.400 --> 1:33:30.230
<v Speaker 2>one of the crazy things is, it's like when you

1:33:30.270 --> 1:33:31.850
<v Speaker 2>see a launch back in the day when the shuttles

1:33:31.870 --> 1:33:34.210
<v Speaker 2>was launched, or even when these rockets, when that, when that,

1:33:34.950 --> 1:33:36.890
<v Speaker 2>When you see that mist or whatever that's coming out

1:33:36.910 --> 1:33:40.830
<v Speaker 2>of there, they're pumping in hundreds of thousands of gallons

1:33:40.870 --> 1:33:44.349
<v Speaker 2>of water in there because that's to kill the noise. Yeah.

1:33:44.490 --> 1:33:46.190
<v Speaker 2>I didn't realize that. I thought it was like, oh,

1:33:46.220 --> 1:33:48.160
<v Speaker 2>they're trying to cool the thing down, but it has

1:33:48.260 --> 1:33:51.080
<v Speaker 2>nothing to do with that. That water is to insulate

1:33:51.280 --> 1:33:54.060
<v Speaker 2>everybody around there and kill the noise as this thing

1:33:54.100 --> 1:33:56.780
<v Speaker 2>goes up. Now, interestingly, it's all brick down there, right?

1:33:56.820 --> 1:33:57.600
<v Speaker 2>Do you remember this, Jack?

1:33:57.820 --> 1:33:58.019
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:33:58.960 --> 1:34:01.200
<v Speaker 2>It's all brick down there because that's what can handle

1:34:01.229 --> 1:34:01.870
<v Speaker 2>the heat, right?

1:34:01.950 --> 1:34:02.150
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

1:34:02.560 --> 1:34:06.820
<v Speaker 2>The guy tells a story about every two weeks or something,

1:34:06.939 --> 1:34:09.040
<v Speaker 2>I remember they walk the perimeter of the fences to

1:34:09.060 --> 1:34:11.519
<v Speaker 2>make sure there are no breaches in the fences. Nobody's

1:34:11.550 --> 1:34:14.090
<v Speaker 2>getting in, no animals are tearing apart or anything like that.

1:34:14.590 --> 1:34:16.910
<v Speaker 2>And he tells the story when he's walking the fences,

1:34:17.189 --> 1:34:19.870
<v Speaker 2>he notices a hole in the fence that looks like

1:34:19.910 --> 1:34:23.610
<v Speaker 2>the shape of... A brick. Apparently, now again, this is

1:34:23.630 --> 1:34:26.290
<v Speaker 2>the story we were told, that during one of the launches,

1:34:26.729 --> 1:34:29.729
<v Speaker 2>a brick had a fissure in it, and the pressure

1:34:29.750 --> 1:34:31.770
<v Speaker 2>went in and blew the brick out and blew it

1:34:32.010 --> 1:34:35.170
<v Speaker 2>straight across that field, and it went through that fence

1:34:35.350 --> 1:34:36.610
<v Speaker 2>as if it was styrofoam.

1:34:36.850 --> 1:34:37.050
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

1:34:37.229 --> 1:34:39.130
<v Speaker 2>Like it didn't bend the fence or anything like that.

1:34:39.229 --> 1:34:41.170
<v Speaker 2>It just went through it. It was going so fast.

1:34:42.130 --> 1:34:43.490
<v Speaker 2>That's how powerful that thing is.

1:34:43.650 --> 1:34:44.009
<v Speaker 18>Crazy.

1:34:44.030 --> 1:34:44.890
<v Speaker 7>All right.

1:34:44.910 --> 1:34:44.970
<v Speaker 17>407-916-1041.

1:34:44.970 --> 1:34:45.290
<v Speaker 11>Text us 77031.

1:34:45.270 --> 1:34:45.780
<v Speaker 2>New keyword coming now.

1:34:52.060 --> 1:34:54.980
<v Speaker 1>Still to come, the common sense financial advice you need.

1:34:55.200 --> 1:34:56.680
<v Speaker 1>It's only money with Scott Brown.

1:34:56.860 --> 1:34:58.980
<v Speaker 3>Today at 620 on The Jim Colbert Show.

1:35:06.090 --> 1:35:07.810
<v Speaker 2>Jim, you're 100% right.

1:35:09.189 --> 1:35:11.530
<v Speaker 24>I've been managing a print shop for about 20 years,

1:35:12.189 --> 1:35:17.350
<v Speaker 24>and the solution used to clean the print plates is noxious.

1:35:17.550 --> 1:35:17.809
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:35:19.800 --> 1:35:22.500
<v Speaker 4>Good afternoon, Colbert crew.

1:35:22.520 --> 1:35:23.060
<v Speaker 2>What's up, man?

1:35:23.100 --> 1:35:25.220
<v Speaker 16>Hey, Jimmy, when you was on the topic of your

1:35:25.280 --> 1:35:28.800
<v Speaker 16>print shop, Fluffy told me a short story on the

1:35:28.960 --> 1:35:32.130
<v Speaker 16>origin of your radio name, Dirty Jim.

1:35:32.210 --> 1:35:32.450
<v Speaker 11>Yes.

1:35:32.750 --> 1:35:34.510
<v Speaker 16>And it's all tied into the print shop.

1:35:34.910 --> 1:35:38.090
<v Speaker 8>Is that anywhere close to being accurate?

1:35:38.110 --> 1:35:38.450
<v Speaker 18>No.

1:35:42.160 --> 1:35:46.290
<v Speaker 2>Your 5 o'clock keyword is check. C-H-E-C-K. Go to realradio.fm

1:35:46.330 --> 1:35:48.990
<v Speaker 2>and send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Check

1:35:49.050 --> 1:35:50.410
<v Speaker 2>is the word. I'm Jim. There's Deb.

1:35:50.650 --> 1:35:51.179
<v Speaker 11>Hello.

1:35:51.260 --> 1:35:52.000
<v Speaker 2>Jack is here as well.

1:35:52.100 --> 1:35:52.800
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:35:52.860 --> 1:35:53.460
<v Speaker 2>That is 1,000% true.

1:35:56.610 --> 1:36:01.050
<v Speaker 8>So ink and stuff from the printing, from working in printing,

1:36:01.090 --> 1:36:01.589
<v Speaker 8>your hands.

1:36:01.450 --> 1:36:04.890
<v Speaker 2>Would be dirty? Yeah, so what happened was when the

1:36:04.950 --> 1:36:07.070
<v Speaker 2>Monsters in the Morning started, it was actually a show

1:36:07.110 --> 1:36:09.630
<v Speaker 2>called The Russ and Bo Show with Dirty Jim, right? Actually,

1:36:09.650 --> 1:36:11.610
<v Speaker 2>it was The Russ and Bo Show. They did six,

1:36:11.840 --> 1:36:14.200
<v Speaker 2>I think six or so episodes, then I joined the show.

1:36:14.220 --> 1:36:15.560
<v Speaker 2>To save it.

1:36:17.020 --> 1:36:17.260
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:36:17.280 --> 1:36:17.420
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:36:17.460 --> 1:36:17.780
<v Speaker 3>No, no, no.

1:36:18.020 --> 1:36:20.140
<v Speaker 2>I don't know what to say, but I, I, I

1:36:20.220 --> 1:36:21.960
<v Speaker 2>horned my way in there because I didn't want to

1:36:21.979 --> 1:36:24.060
<v Speaker 2>work in a print shop anymore. And I thought maybe

1:36:24.120 --> 1:36:27.640
<v Speaker 2>Russ was onto something. Uh, so I, I, uh, I

1:36:27.660 --> 1:36:28.760
<v Speaker 2>talked to Russ and to let me come into the

1:36:28.780 --> 1:36:32.710
<v Speaker 2>program and, um, uh, she was your brother-in-law at the time.

1:36:32.750 --> 1:36:35.670
<v Speaker 2>I was married to his sisters at the time. And, um,

1:36:37.750 --> 1:36:42.100
<v Speaker 2>When they gave us the deal to come on the air,

1:36:42.200 --> 1:36:44.720
<v Speaker 2>like when we found out that we were– the show

1:36:44.760 --> 1:36:47.640
<v Speaker 2>started out as a paid programming thing. So Russ was

1:36:47.680 --> 1:36:49.100
<v Speaker 2>very smart in the sense that he used to own

1:36:49.120 --> 1:36:53.500
<v Speaker 2>a party rental store called Ross Rollins Party World, right? And, uh,

1:36:53.560 --> 1:36:56.179
<v Speaker 2>what he would do is, is he bought block programming

1:36:56.479 --> 1:36:59.440
<v Speaker 2>on an AM radio station was a five 40 GTO.

1:37:00.020 --> 1:37:02.300
<v Speaker 2>And what happens? The rep came by a guy and, uh,

1:37:02.360 --> 1:37:03.840
<v Speaker 2>and said, Hey, look, if you want to be on

1:37:03.860 --> 1:37:05.620
<v Speaker 2>the radio and Russ had dreamed about being on the

1:37:05.680 --> 1:37:08.280
<v Speaker 2>air for many, many years, he tells stories of sleeping

1:37:08.320 --> 1:37:10.520
<v Speaker 2>in his room with a talk radio under his, you know,

1:37:10.560 --> 1:37:12.650
<v Speaker 2>he's in heat and that's 100% true. Russ and I

1:37:12.689 --> 1:37:15.890
<v Speaker 2>used to have conversations, full length conversations about stuff that

1:37:15.910 --> 1:37:18.090
<v Speaker 2>happened on other people's radio shows before we were in

1:37:18.130 --> 1:37:22.880
<v Speaker 2>this business. And, um, so, uh, when, uh, when he

1:37:22.939 --> 1:37:24.580
<v Speaker 2>called me and said, Hey, look, you know, they're going

1:37:24.600 --> 1:37:26.820
<v Speaker 2>to give us time on real radio, but you know, we,

1:37:27.000 --> 1:37:28.740
<v Speaker 2>you need a name, you know, what are we going

1:37:28.760 --> 1:37:30.220
<v Speaker 2>to call you? Because I didn't want to use my

1:37:30.280 --> 1:37:32.430
<v Speaker 2>last name on the air because I was, you know,

1:37:32.560 --> 1:37:35.490
<v Speaker 2>went on that show. I was caustic. I would say

1:37:35.610 --> 1:37:38.070
<v Speaker 2>really awful stuff to people. My job was to be

1:37:38.090 --> 1:37:39.470
<v Speaker 2>an antagonist on that program.

1:37:39.510 --> 1:37:39.770
<v Speaker 7>Right.

1:37:40.689 --> 1:37:43.150
<v Speaker 2>Um, so I, I had kids in public school, so

1:37:43.189 --> 1:37:44.670
<v Speaker 2>I did not want my last name out there. This

1:37:44.750 --> 1:37:48.160
<v Speaker 2>is pre-internet. So, um, I can easily keep my last

1:37:48.200 --> 1:37:52.280
<v Speaker 2>name pretty, uh, pretty confidential. So, and this was in

1:37:52.320 --> 1:37:53.820
<v Speaker 2>the spur of a moment. He goes, what do you

1:37:53.840 --> 1:37:55.439
<v Speaker 2>want to be called? I looked down at my fingers,

1:37:55.600 --> 1:37:59.880
<v Speaker 2>and my fingers were covered to the knuckles in black ink,

1:38:00.000 --> 1:38:03.890
<v Speaker 2>and I said, Dirty Jim. And that's exactly how it went.

1:38:04.010 --> 1:38:07.589
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it was that simple. And a star was born.

1:38:07.770 --> 1:38:09.870
<v Speaker 2>And then from that moment on, it was known until,

1:38:10.130 --> 1:38:11.470
<v Speaker 2>you know, people still call me that all the time.

1:38:12.470 --> 1:38:14.550
<v Speaker 2>All the time. I was supposed to go to a

1:38:14.610 --> 1:38:17.620
<v Speaker 2>reunion this weekend in my hometown, but I wasn't able

1:38:17.660 --> 1:38:19.260
<v Speaker 2>to make it, and one of the guys who I

1:38:19.280 --> 1:38:21.220
<v Speaker 2>went to school with, emailed me and said, Hey, we

1:38:21.240 --> 1:38:22.740
<v Speaker 2>missed you. And I said, yeah, you, I mean, it would,

1:38:22.880 --> 1:38:24.520
<v Speaker 2>it would have been a lot of fun. And then

1:38:24.540 --> 1:38:26.670
<v Speaker 2>he said, it would have been more fun had dirty

1:38:26.710 --> 1:38:29.310
<v Speaker 2>Jim been there. And I'm like, yeah, this is 30

1:38:29.310 --> 1:38:31.059
<v Speaker 2>years ago. I'm like, I, told him 15 times. I'm like,

1:38:31.100 --> 1:38:32.460
<v Speaker 2>I don't go by that anymore.

1:38:32.479 --> 1:38:33.220
<v Speaker 11>It doesn't matter.

1:38:33.260 --> 1:38:34.360
<v Speaker 2>He said, don't call me dirty Jim.

1:38:34.400 --> 1:38:34.729
<v Speaker 11>Call me boss.

1:38:36.900 --> 1:38:39.160
<v Speaker 2>What do you say? Like people have known me that

1:38:39.200 --> 1:38:40.680
<v Speaker 2>for so many years and they call me that in

1:38:40.700 --> 1:38:42.519
<v Speaker 2>the street. I don't care. Well, that's the thing. I

1:38:42.520 --> 1:38:44.880
<v Speaker 2>didn't want the show to be the dirty gym show.

1:38:44.920 --> 1:38:46.639
<v Speaker 2>It sounds so juvenile. You know what?

1:38:46.860 --> 1:38:49.100
<v Speaker 8>It's still to this day. When I see Otto, I

1:38:49.140 --> 1:38:52.490
<v Speaker 8>call him Otto. Otto's his last name, right? It's not his,

1:38:52.830 --> 1:38:54.910
<v Speaker 8>it's not his real name, but I call him Otto

1:38:54.970 --> 1:38:57.570
<v Speaker 8>all the time. That's just what I'm familiar with calling.

1:38:57.590 --> 1:39:00.150
<v Speaker 2>Dude, I used to get in trouble for calling people

1:39:00.229 --> 1:39:02.950
<v Speaker 2>their real names in the building because so many people

1:39:02.970 --> 1:39:05.050
<v Speaker 2>in this business have fake names. I just found out

1:39:05.090 --> 1:39:10.530
<v Speaker 2>somebody last week that I've worked with for 30 years

1:39:10.830 --> 1:39:12.729
<v Speaker 2>and did not know that the name that they use

1:39:12.770 --> 1:39:15.490
<v Speaker 2>in the hallway and on their email is not their

1:39:15.610 --> 1:39:17.230
<v Speaker 2>actual name. Really?

1:39:17.250 --> 1:39:17.490
<v Speaker 10>Yes.

1:39:17.510 --> 1:39:21.150
<v Speaker 2>You know who it is. Okay. Do you? I don't

1:39:21.530 --> 1:39:22.630
<v Speaker 2>know who you're referring to.

1:39:22.650 --> 1:39:23.150
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, you do.

1:39:25.570 --> 1:39:27.690
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah, because that's not his name.

1:39:27.710 --> 1:39:30.870
<v Speaker 2>I used to get in trouble because I know him.

1:39:30.910 --> 1:39:33.680
<v Speaker 2>That's part of his name. Some people will go by

1:39:35.080 --> 1:39:37.360
<v Speaker 2>a shortened version of their name. Some people will go

1:39:37.400 --> 1:39:40.160
<v Speaker 2>by their middle name. Right, right, right, yeah. Yeah, but

1:39:40.200 --> 1:39:42.370
<v Speaker 2>I did not know that. And then I used to

1:39:42.410 --> 1:39:44.290
<v Speaker 2>get in trouble because I called, you know, when we

1:39:44.330 --> 1:39:47.480
<v Speaker 2>worked on the show, it was Bubba. But I did,

1:39:47.580 --> 1:39:50.300
<v Speaker 2>I felt weird calling him Bubba because it's not his name.

1:39:50.320 --> 1:39:52.540
<v Speaker 2>I called him Bert. Bert was his name. And man,

1:39:52.560 --> 1:39:54.420
<v Speaker 2>I used to get so much S for that or

1:39:54.540 --> 1:39:56.100
<v Speaker 2>from even some guys on the show. Like you're gonna

1:39:56.120 --> 1:39:57.710
<v Speaker 2>mess up and sit on there. I'm not, I'm not

1:39:58.150 --> 1:40:00.450
<v Speaker 2>because I get it, but I just feels weird. And

1:40:00.470 --> 1:40:02.150
<v Speaker 2>then there are other people in the show. I'd call

1:40:02.170 --> 1:40:04.210
<v Speaker 2>them by their real name when we're off the air.

1:40:04.270 --> 1:40:05.790
<v Speaker 2>And it used to irritate the piss out of them

1:40:05.810 --> 1:40:06.790
<v Speaker 2>for some reason. I don't know why.

1:40:07.229 --> 1:40:10.260
<v Speaker 8>Well, some people were very proud to have that to

1:40:10.300 --> 1:40:11.260
<v Speaker 8>need a radio name.

1:40:11.439 --> 1:40:12.179
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:40:12.540 --> 1:40:16.640
<v Speaker 2>And it's one thing if it's, like Dirty.

1:40:16.400 --> 1:40:18.740
<v Speaker 8>Jim, you can always go, oh, Jim, you know, you

1:40:18.760 --> 1:40:22.719
<v Speaker 8>can shorten that. But when it's something like Shark.

1:40:23.100 --> 1:40:23.740
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

1:40:23.860 --> 1:40:28.160
<v Speaker 8>Or here's another one. Kid Cruz was another one who.

1:40:27.650 --> 1:40:29.690
<v Speaker 2>Used to work here. And I'd walk and it's like, hey,

1:40:30.160 --> 1:40:32.689
<v Speaker 2>They're like, what's short for that? What am I supposed

1:40:32.700 --> 1:40:34.750
<v Speaker 2>to call you in the hallway? Well, there was a

1:40:35.170 --> 1:40:37.290
<v Speaker 2>guy that works at J.R. and called himself Slore.

1:40:37.810 --> 1:40:38.030
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:40:38.189 --> 1:40:38.349
<v Speaker 7>Right.

1:40:38.370 --> 1:40:39.890
<v Speaker 2>And I think that guy's still with us, but under

1:40:39.950 --> 1:40:42.189
<v Speaker 2>his real name now, right? No, he's still Slore. Is

1:40:42.229 --> 1:40:42.870
<v Speaker 2>he still Slore?

1:40:42.930 --> 1:40:44.150
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, he's filling in for Mel.

1:40:44.800 --> 1:40:45.719
<v Speaker 1>Is he really? Yeah.

1:40:45.979 --> 1:40:46.540
<v Speaker 10>No clue.

1:40:46.680 --> 1:40:50.740
<v Speaker 2>No clue. I thought that guy was somebody completely else.

1:40:51.580 --> 1:40:53.840
<v Speaker 2>Is it completely somebody else? Oh, the behind the scenes

1:40:53.939 --> 1:40:57.390
<v Speaker 2>stuff on this one is so much fun.

1:40:57.510 --> 1:40:58.090
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:40:58.170 --> 1:40:59.090
<v Speaker 2>Slore is well known.

1:40:59.650 --> 1:40:59.849
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

1:41:00.030 --> 1:41:00.429
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

1:41:00.450 --> 1:41:00.890
<v Speaker 11>Well known.

1:41:01.530 --> 1:41:01.790
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:41:03.970 --> 1:41:05.230
<v Speaker 2>God, I'm trying to think of who else in the

1:41:05.250 --> 1:41:06.790
<v Speaker 2>building has a name that, and I called them by

1:41:06.810 --> 1:41:09.170
<v Speaker 2>their name and it wasn't even close to the real name.

1:41:09.189 --> 1:41:11.339
<v Speaker 2>And I find out and I'll lose my mind. Buckethead

1:41:11.380 --> 1:41:12.160
<v Speaker 2>was another one.

1:41:12.180 --> 1:41:12.640
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:41:12.680 --> 1:41:12.800
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

1:41:12.820 --> 1:41:13.080
<v Speaker 11>But I know.

1:41:13.220 --> 1:41:13.440
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

1:41:13.880 --> 1:41:16.400
<v Speaker 2>Um, I, I never called him that name ever, ever,

1:41:16.540 --> 1:41:17.120
<v Speaker 2>ever once.

1:41:17.340 --> 1:41:17.540
<v Speaker 4>Right.

1:41:17.620 --> 1:41:19.099
<v Speaker 2>What I call it, what I say that word.

1:41:19.120 --> 1:41:19.500
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:41:19.520 --> 1:41:21.360
<v Speaker 2>I was like, Hey, cause I, he's Jason, you know,

1:41:21.380 --> 1:41:23.099
<v Speaker 2>I just call him his name. Yeah.

1:41:23.120 --> 1:41:23.240
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:41:23.890 --> 1:41:26.410
<v Speaker 2>It's wild. Anyway, uh, four Oh seven nine one six

1:41:26.490 --> 1:41:28.150
<v Speaker 2>one Oh four one. Again, you can always text us

1:41:28.290 --> 1:41:31.500
<v Speaker 2>at seven, seven, We need a winner, guys. Somebody go

1:41:31.520 --> 1:41:33.120
<v Speaker 2>there and win for us, please. That'd be nice.

1:41:33.960 --> 1:41:36.910
<v Speaker 8>We had one earlier today. Three for real radio so far.

1:41:36.950 --> 1:41:38.810
<v Speaker 8>News Junkie is crushing it.

1:41:38.970 --> 1:41:43.719
<v Speaker 2>Good for them, man. That's awesome. I mean that. Why

1:41:43.780 --> 1:41:46.740
<v Speaker 2>wouldn't you? I'm joking. I thought Deb would respond to that.

1:41:47.460 --> 1:41:49.549
<v Speaker 2>Because we like to win, Jack. Yeah, I get it.

1:41:49.580 --> 1:41:50.300
<v Speaker 2>You like to win.

1:41:51.100 --> 1:41:53.300
<v Speaker 8>All it means is our listeners getting it.

1:41:53.540 --> 1:41:54.240
<v Speaker 2>I understand that.

1:41:54.260 --> 1:41:57.340
<v Speaker 8>And I think sometimes that the shows think, oh, my

1:41:57.400 --> 1:42:00.360
<v Speaker 8>listeners are my listeners, where a lot of the listeners

1:42:00.420 --> 1:42:01.120
<v Speaker 8>will listen to.

1:42:01.200 --> 1:42:03.440
<v Speaker 2>All of the shows. I completely understand that. But I'll

1:42:03.479 --> 1:42:06.080
<v Speaker 2>give you an example. The bike drive. than we do

1:42:06.120 --> 1:42:08.740
<v Speaker 2>every year, right? I want to get more bikes than everybody.

1:42:09.479 --> 1:42:12.270
<v Speaker 2>Is that bad? It's not bad.

1:42:12.390 --> 1:42:14.850
<v Speaker 8>It's great to be motivated to do that because it's

1:42:15.750 --> 1:42:18.370
<v Speaker 8>good and it helps people. But let me tell you something.

1:42:18.390 --> 1:42:20.410
<v Speaker 8>You will never get more bikes than the other shows.

1:42:20.689 --> 1:42:20.990
<v Speaker 18>Why?

1:42:21.250 --> 1:42:23.269
<v Speaker 2>Because people come out earlier in the day.

1:42:23.290 --> 1:42:26.340
<v Speaker 8>They've already donated their bikes.

1:42:26.380 --> 1:42:28.559
<v Speaker 2>We learned that, didn't we? If it wasn't for Corey,

1:42:28.740 --> 1:42:31.860
<v Speaker 2>we would have gotten like 10 last year. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:42:31.960 --> 1:42:34.020
<v Speaker 2>It's like you've already hit us.

1:42:34.439 --> 1:42:35.019
<v Speaker 1>Right, exactly.

1:42:36.500 --> 1:42:38.600
<v Speaker 2>But that's the kind of thing. It is a competition

1:42:38.620 --> 1:42:40.440
<v Speaker 2>between the shows. All the shows want to get the

1:42:40.479 --> 1:42:44.330
<v Speaker 2>most bikes, but everybody benefits from our competition. Same kind

1:42:44.370 --> 1:42:45.809
<v Speaker 2>of thing with this thing. I just like being able

1:42:45.830 --> 1:42:48.350
<v Speaker 2>to say that we had people win $ 1, 000.

1:42:47.670 --> 1:42:50.110
<v Speaker 8>By the way, we are doing our bike drive again

1:42:50.150 --> 1:42:53.130
<v Speaker 8>this year. It will be at Orlando Harley-Davidson. And it

1:42:53.229 --> 1:42:55.130
<v Speaker 8>reminds me, I need to let the charity know.

1:42:55.530 --> 1:42:57.010
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah, that'd be a good idea. Because they have

1:42:57.030 --> 1:42:59.710
<v Speaker 2>to pick up the bike. Deborah, we have another Florida

1:42:59.729 --> 1:43:02.780
<v Speaker 2>Man scenario. And I think this one's kind of funny.

1:43:03.240 --> 1:43:03.519
<v Speaker 4>Oh, yeah.

1:43:03.580 --> 1:43:05.780
<v Speaker 2>You love these Florida man stories. I love them as well.

1:43:05.820 --> 1:43:08.840
<v Speaker 2>You and I share them occasionally on Instagram. I think

1:43:08.880 --> 1:43:11.500
<v Speaker 2>I send and receive more videos from Deborah than any

1:43:11.600 --> 1:43:16.550
<v Speaker 2>one human being. Yeah, we send each other a lot

1:43:16.570 --> 1:43:19.970
<v Speaker 2>of Instagram videos. This is not the one, though, right?

1:43:20.229 --> 1:43:20.450
<v Speaker 4>No.

1:43:20.930 --> 1:43:23.370
<v Speaker 2>Orange County man is behind bars after a Seminole County

1:43:23.430 --> 1:43:28.389
<v Speaker 2>sheriff's deputy said that he groped a woman and exposed himself.

1:43:29.590 --> 1:43:31.769
<v Speaker 2>But it's where he did it that makes it super

1:43:31.830 --> 1:43:37.330
<v Speaker 2>funny and mega Florida. 47-year-old Robert Winter is a convicted

1:43:37.430 --> 1:43:40.710
<v Speaker 2>sexual predator who was on probation at the time of

1:43:40.750 --> 1:43:45.250
<v Speaker 2>this alleged incident. Obviously learned his lesson while being incarcerated

1:43:45.270 --> 1:43:46.689
<v Speaker 2>because he went right back out and did the same

1:43:46.710 --> 1:43:50.130
<v Speaker 2>exact thing. He was arrested for what deputies say happened

1:43:50.250 --> 1:43:54.929
<v Speaker 2>Sunday afternoon at this place in Castleberry. The quote was,

1:43:54.990 --> 1:43:58.650
<v Speaker 2>there's a guy groping women here and he's doing racist remarks.

1:43:59.060 --> 1:43:59.340
<v Speaker 7>Uh-oh.

1:44:00.060 --> 1:44:03.960
<v Speaker 2>Now he's stripping. That was the 9-1-1 call. Oh, great.

1:44:04.020 --> 1:44:05.939
<v Speaker 2>The 9-1-1 call was a yes. There's a guy that's

1:44:05.960 --> 1:44:09.740
<v Speaker 2>groping women here, and he's doing racist remarks. And then

1:44:09.840 --> 1:44:12.160
<v Speaker 2>in the middle of the dispatcher asking a question, the

1:44:12.200 --> 1:44:19.389
<v Speaker 2>person goes, uh-oh, now he's stripping. He did this at Publix.

1:44:20.390 --> 1:44:23.290
<v Speaker 3>Worse. It's got to be the library.

1:44:23.689 --> 1:44:24.049
<v Speaker 15>Worse.

1:44:24.630 --> 1:44:27.930
<v Speaker 2>Worst in the library. Where could you sexually harass somebody

1:44:27.970 --> 1:44:30.780
<v Speaker 2>and it be the worst possible place you could do this?

1:44:30.800 --> 1:44:31.160
<v Speaker 4>DMV.

1:44:31.280 --> 1:44:34.860
<v Speaker 2>Other than a school. The police department. I think it's

1:44:34.900 --> 1:44:37.820
<v Speaker 2>worse than that. Although that's pretty bad. I didn't consider that.

1:44:38.860 --> 1:44:40.920
<v Speaker 2>The Hindu temple near Castleberry.

1:44:40.939 --> 1:44:45.120
<v Speaker 3>Oh, no. That's not the right namaste.

1:44:45.590 --> 1:44:48.130
<v Speaker 2>He did it at the Hindu temple on East Lake

1:44:48.150 --> 1:44:52.550
<v Speaker 2>Drive near Castleberry. He walked up. He groped a woman. Then,

1:44:52.729 --> 1:44:56.290
<v Speaker 2>I believe... He stripped down to his pants, exposing himself

1:44:56.610 --> 1:45:01.219
<v Speaker 2>and the entire time making racial slurs. Now, that's an

1:45:01.270 --> 1:45:05.420
<v Speaker 2>interesting combination of crimes. Yeah, it really is. First, you're

1:45:05.439 --> 1:45:08.960
<v Speaker 2>assaulting somebody. You're sexually assaulting somebody by grabbing them. Then

1:45:09.000 --> 1:45:12.600
<v Speaker 2>you're sexually assaulting them by showing them. And then on

1:45:12.680 --> 1:45:20.570
<v Speaker 2>top of that, you're calling people racial names. They got him. Yep,

1:45:20.650 --> 1:45:23.010
<v Speaker 2>and then she goes, as still on the phone with 911,

1:45:23.010 --> 1:45:26.390
<v Speaker 2>she goes, uh-oh, he's running now. He jumped into a pond.

1:45:28.729 --> 1:45:30.490
<v Speaker 2>I wish they had the 911 call in this story,

1:45:30.520 --> 1:45:32.400
<v Speaker 2>but they do not. That is not too far from

1:45:32.439 --> 1:45:37.080
<v Speaker 2>my house. Dude dove headfirst into a pond, eventually complied

1:45:37.100 --> 1:45:39.760
<v Speaker 2>with their commands, was taken into custody, but not before

1:45:39.800 --> 1:45:43.919
<v Speaker 2>deputies say he yelled profanities and spat at the temple staff.

1:45:44.100 --> 1:45:45.120
<v Speaker 3>So nice.

1:45:45.160 --> 1:45:48.939
<v Speaker 2>This guy is a menace. He was charged with battery,

1:45:49.060 --> 1:45:52.000
<v Speaker 2>resisting an officer without violence, fleeing or attempting to elude

1:45:52.040 --> 1:45:55.700
<v Speaker 2>law enforcement, and indecent exposure. I guess the battery is

1:45:55.720 --> 1:45:57.460
<v Speaker 2>the touching part or the yelling part.

1:45:57.500 --> 1:46:04.630
<v Speaker 3>Yes, the touching part. Yeah, yeah. I wonder if anyone

1:46:04.650 --> 1:46:05.830
<v Speaker 3>said they're going to pray for him.

1:46:05.990 --> 1:46:06.510
<v Speaker 11>I'm not done.

1:46:06.530 --> 1:46:07.430
<v Speaker 6>Oh, boy.

1:46:08.030 --> 1:46:10.930
<v Speaker 2>Winter was present at his first appearance Monday afternoon, but

1:46:11.010 --> 1:46:14.410
<v Speaker 2>did not appear on camera before the judge. Quote, Your Honor...

1:46:14.830 --> 1:46:17.070
<v Speaker 2>He's present. Can't show him right now because he doesn't

1:46:17.090 --> 1:46:24.349
<v Speaker 2>have any clothes on. Dripping with pond water. Yeah, he

1:46:24.390 --> 1:46:27.410
<v Speaker 2>was found guilty in 2014 in Alachua County for three

1:46:27.450 --> 1:46:30.500
<v Speaker 2>counts of lewd and lascivious on a child and one

1:46:30.580 --> 1:46:32.920
<v Speaker 2>count of lewd and lascivious battery of a child. Spent

1:46:32.939 --> 1:46:36.939
<v Speaker 2>more than nine years in prison. Was on probation when

1:46:37.020 --> 1:46:40.020
<v Speaker 2>Sunday's alleged incident occurred.

1:46:41.740 --> 1:46:43.910
<v Speaker 3>Well, apparently he just wanted to get back to the

1:46:43.950 --> 1:46:44.870
<v Speaker 3>Graybar Hotel.

1:46:44.890 --> 1:46:46.610
<v Speaker 2>And then it says the funniest thing. It says, it's

1:46:46.689 --> 1:46:50.350
<v Speaker 2>unclear whether Winter was a member of the temple. It's not.

1:46:50.790 --> 1:46:53.490
<v Speaker 2>It's perfectly clear. He was not a member of the temple.

1:46:53.750 --> 1:46:55.550
<v Speaker 2>And you see him. He's a straight up like white dude.

1:46:55.650 --> 1:46:56.309
<v Speaker 3>Like, this is him.

1:46:56.430 --> 1:46:58.610
<v Speaker 2>Look at him. He looks like a guy you would

1:46:58.670 --> 1:47:00.429
<v Speaker 2>see on a survival show.

1:47:00.570 --> 1:47:03.530
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that also looks like the guy who could be

1:47:03.550 --> 1:47:06.209
<v Speaker 3>a couple natty ice deep before he makes some major

1:47:06.250 --> 1:47:06.990
<v Speaker 3>life decisions.

1:47:07.330 --> 1:47:08.830
<v Speaker 2>I mean, this guy looks like somebody who would say,

1:47:08.850 --> 1:47:11.110
<v Speaker 2>today I had to drink my own pee to stay alive.

1:47:13.439 --> 1:47:16.560
<v Speaker 2>Robert Winter, groping at a Hindu temple.

1:47:17.640 --> 1:47:18.939
<v Speaker 3>So what are you in for?

1:47:19.640 --> 1:47:21.020
<v Speaker 2>So I guess he's just mad at Hindus?

1:47:23.160 --> 1:47:24.940
<v Speaker 3>That could only be a question he could answer.

1:47:24.960 --> 1:47:26.780
<v Speaker 2>It's a relatively peaceful religion, is it not?

1:47:27.020 --> 1:47:27.980
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:47:28.100 --> 1:47:31.120
<v Speaker 2>Hindus are really peaceful people. Are Hindus the ones that

1:47:31.140 --> 1:47:32.340
<v Speaker 2>do reincarnation?

1:47:32.800 --> 1:47:32.920
<v Speaker 18>Yes.

1:47:32.979 --> 1:47:33.900
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:47:34.020 --> 1:47:35.860
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I don't think he sought them out for their

1:47:35.920 --> 1:47:37.000
<v Speaker 3>religious proclivities.

1:47:37.020 --> 1:47:37.599
<v Speaker 2>You don't think so?

1:47:37.680 --> 1:47:39.860
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, no. I'm going to say– How did you come.

1:47:39.780 --> 1:47:44.840
<v Speaker 2>To that conclusion? The funniest part, when I read the story,

1:47:44.880 --> 1:47:46.540
<v Speaker 2>I literally pulled the story because it says, it's like,

1:47:46.979 --> 1:47:51.059
<v Speaker 2>there's a guy groping women here, and he's doing racist remarks. Uh-oh.

1:47:51.700 --> 1:47:52.680
<v Speaker 2>Now he's stripping.

1:47:54.060 --> 1:47:54.500
<v Speaker 4>Uh-oh.

1:47:54.900 --> 1:47:57.020
<v Speaker 2>He's running now. Oh, he jumped into the pond.

1:47:57.320 --> 1:48:00.599
<v Speaker 3>Isn't that always the greatest precursor to anything next going

1:48:00.620 --> 1:48:01.120
<v Speaker 3>to be said?

1:48:01.150 --> 1:48:03.930
<v Speaker 2>Uh-oh. Your Honor, he's present, but I can't show him

1:48:04.010 --> 1:48:09.990
<v Speaker 2>because he's butt-ass naked. All right, 407-916-1041. Again, you can

1:48:10.010 --> 1:48:13.950
<v Speaker 2>always text us at 77031. We can see your winner.

1:48:14.010 --> 1:48:17.010
<v Speaker 2>Look at him. Winner, dude. Look at that guy. That

1:48:17.050 --> 1:48:19.710
<v Speaker 2>guy looks like a normal, everyday, regular dude.

1:48:19.979 --> 1:48:22.040
<v Speaker 3>He looks like he could be like a Christmas elf

1:48:22.100 --> 1:48:22.639
<v Speaker 3>or something.

1:48:22.660 --> 1:48:24.200
<v Speaker 2>I was just thinking one of Santa's helpers in December.

1:48:24.220 --> 1:48:26.700
<v Speaker 3>Seriously, with the blue eyes and the white hair.

1:48:26.880 --> 1:48:30.429
<v Speaker 2>Super icy blue eyes, like a perfectly coiffed beard. Yeah.

1:48:30.810 --> 1:48:33.010
<v Speaker 2>What drives you to that? He's going to be mentally ill, right?

1:48:33.030 --> 1:48:34.090
<v Speaker 4>I mean, he is.

1:48:34.150 --> 1:48:37.510
<v Speaker 2>He's a sexual predator. I mean, oh, they have the call, Jack.

1:48:37.530 --> 1:48:41.410
<v Speaker 2>Can you turn it up? Can we hear it? Oh, man,

1:48:41.470 --> 1:48:45.070
<v Speaker 2>I didn't see this in the story. Let's see what

1:48:45.090 --> 1:48:45.570
<v Speaker 2>we've got here.

1:48:45.870 --> 1:48:48.500
<v Speaker 14>From behind and groping a female worker at the temple

1:48:48.660 --> 1:48:51.880
<v Speaker 14>before witnesses told deputies he stripped down his pants, exposing

1:48:51.920 --> 1:48:54.219
<v Speaker 14>himself while continuing to make racial slurs.

1:48:55.700 --> 1:48:57.490
<v Speaker 2>Is that him screaming?

1:48:57.590 --> 1:48:57.660
<v Speaker 11>Yes.

1:48:57.670 --> 1:49:01.660
<v Speaker 14>Yes. Witnesses say they followed Winter to the parking lot,

1:49:01.840 --> 1:49:03.830
<v Speaker 14>where he was eventually met by deputies who saw him

1:49:03.990 --> 1:49:07.490
<v Speaker 14>immediately reverse, then quickly drive forward until the assisting deputy

1:49:07.530 --> 1:49:08.610
<v Speaker 14>pulled in front of the vehicle.

1:49:08.630 --> 1:49:10.450
<v Speaker 11>A witness describes what happened next.

1:49:10.670 --> 1:49:12.240
<v Speaker 2>Oh, he's running now. So he's not in?

1:49:12.260 --> 1:49:12.720
<v Speaker 21>He's running.

1:49:12.740 --> 1:49:15.599
<v Speaker 2>Uh-oh, he jumped in the... No, he jumped into the pond.

1:49:15.800 --> 1:49:19.259
<v Speaker 14>Deputies say Winter drove headfirst into the pond, eventually complied

1:49:19.300 --> 1:49:21.780
<v Speaker 14>with their commands and was taken into custody. But not

1:49:21.820 --> 1:49:25.140
<v Speaker 14>before deputies say Winter yelled profanities and spat at Temple

1:49:25.160 --> 1:49:28.080
<v Speaker 14>staff who were trespassing him from the property. Winter was

1:49:28.120 --> 1:49:31.219
<v Speaker 14>charged with two counts of battery, resisting an officer, fleeing

1:49:31.260 --> 1:49:32.849
<v Speaker 14>and eluding, and indecent exposure.

1:49:33.060 --> 1:49:35.550
<v Speaker 2>This guy does not fit the profile of someone who

1:49:35.590 --> 1:49:37.250
<v Speaker 2>would do that for some reason. I know that there's

1:49:37.270 --> 1:49:39.090
<v Speaker 2>not like a profile, but he doesn't look like he's

1:49:39.470 --> 1:49:40.930
<v Speaker 2>like a maniac. What do you mean he doesn't fit

1:49:41.070 --> 1:49:44.510
<v Speaker 2>the profile? Because he looks, his head shot, he looks

1:49:44.550 --> 1:49:47.050
<v Speaker 2>like a normal guy? Yeah, he looks like a normal dude.

1:49:47.189 --> 1:49:49.090
<v Speaker 2>Usually when you see people and you hear a story

1:49:49.110 --> 1:49:51.650
<v Speaker 2>like that and they show the picture, it fits. For

1:49:51.670 --> 1:49:53.470
<v Speaker 2>some reason it doesn't fit for that guy. Then for you,

1:49:53.550 --> 1:49:56.850
<v Speaker 2>what is that profile? Yeah, I don't know. Faces of

1:49:56.890 --> 1:49:59.080
<v Speaker 2>meth kind of thing. Yeah.

1:49:59.340 --> 1:49:59.540
<v Speaker 11>All right.

1:49:59.560 --> 1:50:00.660
<v Speaker 2>Let's take a little break. We had trip.

1:50:00.680 --> 1:50:06.939
<v Speaker 8>What? That temple itself is, it's beautiful on top. It's

1:50:06.979 --> 1:50:10.330
<v Speaker 8>got this structure on top. My wife, every time we

1:50:10.350 --> 1:50:11.790
<v Speaker 8>drive by, she's like, I want to go in there

1:50:11.870 --> 1:50:12.130
<v Speaker 8>one day.

1:50:12.170 --> 1:50:12.250
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

1:50:12.270 --> 1:50:15.250
<v Speaker 2>There's one in Geneva and it's absolutely gorgeous. It really is.

1:50:15.950 --> 1:50:20.720
<v Speaker 2>All right, 407-916-1041. Again, text us, 77031. Check is your

1:50:20.720 --> 1:50:22.220
<v Speaker 2>5 o'clock keyword. You've got a few minutes to get

1:50:22.240 --> 1:50:24.840
<v Speaker 2>over to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance

1:50:25.180 --> 1:50:27.320
<v Speaker 2>at $ 1, 000. Load them up, guys. Time for trivia. We'll

1:50:27.340 --> 1:50:28.200
<v Speaker 2>give something away next.

1:50:28.880 --> 1:50:30.259
<v Speaker 11>What's going on? This is Ray Mello.

1:50:30.760 --> 1:50:33.680
<v Speaker 24>Just chiming in on the whole SNL Drewski business. First

1:50:33.700 --> 1:50:35.380
<v Speaker 24>of all, I don't even know who Drewski is, but

1:50:35.420 --> 1:50:38.870
<v Speaker 24>I know that he's one of the funniest influencers around.

1:50:39.270 --> 1:50:41.490
<v Speaker 24>So it's going to be the question of how he's

1:50:41.570 --> 1:50:44.510
<v Speaker 24>going to align his brand of humor with with the

1:50:44.570 --> 1:50:47.400
<v Speaker 24>writers of SNL, because at the end of the day,

1:50:47.410 --> 1:50:50.530
<v Speaker 24>it's all about the writing and what comedy skits he decides.

1:50:50.710 --> 1:50:53.610
<v Speaker 24>And as far as the breakout stars, Marcello Hernandez and

1:50:53.650 --> 1:50:55.790
<v Speaker 24>also Ashley Padilla is hilarious.

1:50:55.950 --> 1:50:58.050
<v Speaker 11>So have a great day, guys. Thanks, buddy.

1:50:58.070 --> 1:51:03.570
<v Speaker 2>Appreciate that. Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show, Real

1:51:03.590 --> 1:51:08.870
<v Speaker 2>Radio 104.1. Five o'clock keyword is check. That's C-H-E-C-K. Go

1:51:08.890 --> 1:51:17.320
<v Speaker 2>to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance. At $ 1, 000.

1:51:14.000 --> 1:51:14.320
<v Speaker 4>Check.

1:51:14.580 --> 1:51:17.120
<v Speaker 2>That is your keyword, guys. Good luck. We hope you

1:51:17.160 --> 1:51:18.400
<v Speaker 2>win for sure.

1:51:18.689 --> 1:51:21.490
<v Speaker 3>Had a winner today at one. Would love one at six.

1:51:21.850 --> 1:51:22.330
<v Speaker 6>Absolutely.

1:51:22.350 --> 1:51:25.950
<v Speaker 2>That'd be great. Welcome back. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello.

1:51:26.030 --> 1:51:27.490
<v Speaker 2>Jack is here as well.

1:51:27.590 --> 1:51:27.770
<v Speaker 17>Yeah.

1:51:28.030 --> 1:51:31.370
<v Speaker 2>And he has the Jackie sack. What's in there? All aboard.

1:51:31.550 --> 1:51:32.090
<v Speaker 3>Chugga-chugga.

1:51:34.550 --> 1:51:36.970
<v Speaker 8>Alright, we have a choice of three prizes. Winner gets

1:51:37.030 --> 1:51:40.679
<v Speaker 8>to pick. It might be a four-pack of tickets. This

1:51:40.760 --> 1:51:45.740
<v Speaker 8>is for four people to Fiesta Calle Orange, downtown Orlando.

1:51:46.020 --> 1:51:50.840
<v Speaker 8>This is happening October 25th. Massive street festival honoring Hispanic

1:51:50.880 --> 1:51:57.210
<v Speaker 8>culture and heritage. Fiesta Calle Orange, 2026, spans four downtown blocks.

1:51:57.250 --> 1:51:57.890
<v Speaker 11>It's massive.

1:51:58.270 --> 1:52:03.690
<v Speaker 8>Multiple stages, live entertainment, international and local artists, authentic street food, vendors,

1:52:04.010 --> 1:52:05.210
<v Speaker 8>and family activities.

1:52:05.570 --> 1:52:07.610
<v Speaker 2>Doors open at noon. You want details?

1:52:07.630 --> 1:52:11.330
<v Speaker 8>You go to realradio.fm slash events and look for Fiesta

1:52:11.370 --> 1:52:14.229
<v Speaker 8>Calle Orange. That's a four-pack. I also have a pair

1:52:14.250 --> 1:52:18.150
<v Speaker 8>of tickets to the Smashing Pumpkins. They're coming to Tampa,

1:52:18.210 --> 1:52:23.230
<v Speaker 8>Benchmark International Arena, Billy Corgan and the fellas, October 18th.

1:52:23.650 --> 1:52:27.700
<v Speaker 8>And finally, also in the Jackie sack, last but not least,

1:52:28.460 --> 1:52:31.960
<v Speaker 8>Tickets to see Trans-Siberian Orchestra.

1:52:32.040 --> 1:52:32.400
<v Speaker 16>Nice.

1:52:32.500 --> 1:52:35.860
<v Speaker 8>It's the evening show at the Kia Center on December 19th.

1:52:36.140 --> 1:52:39.040
<v Speaker 8>What a great way to add that fun night to

1:52:39.080 --> 1:52:42.519
<v Speaker 8>your holidays. It's rockin' heavy metal Christmas. I got to

1:52:42.540 --> 1:52:45.140
<v Speaker 8>sit in the front row last year. It was a blast.

1:52:45.460 --> 1:52:47.200
<v Speaker 8>It's always something fun to do. I've seen it about

1:52:47.260 --> 1:52:49.160
<v Speaker 8>almost maybe a dozen times now.

1:52:49.180 --> 1:52:49.780
<v Speaker 11>I don't know.

1:52:49.939 --> 1:52:51.240
<v Speaker 2>It's great. I've seen it like twice.

1:52:51.300 --> 1:52:51.860
<v Speaker 8>It's really good.

1:52:52.310 --> 1:52:53.939
<v Speaker 2>Those are the prizes in the Jackie Sacks.

1:52:53.979 --> 1:52:54.690
<v Speaker 3>So back to you.

1:52:54.700 --> 1:53:00.349
<v Speaker 2>A clickety-clack. Thank you, everyone. One, two, three, four, or five, Deb.

1:53:00.410 --> 1:53:00.769
<v Speaker 18>Three.

1:53:00.830 --> 1:53:03.650
<v Speaker 2>Three sounds good. That is Michelle. Michelle, how are you?

1:53:03.670 --> 1:53:05.510
<v Speaker 2>I'm good, guys.

1:53:05.570 --> 1:53:06.030
<v Speaker 7>How are you?

1:53:06.470 --> 1:53:06.980
<v Speaker 13>Doing great.

1:53:06.990 --> 1:53:07.929
<v Speaker 2>Want to play a little game with us?

1:53:09.520 --> 1:53:10.160
<v Speaker 16>Yes, I do.

1:53:10.180 --> 1:53:10.960
<v Speaker 2>Well, let's do it then.

1:53:12.140 --> 1:53:13.760
<v Speaker 11>Do you want to play a game?

1:53:13.880 --> 1:53:17.520
<v Speaker 2>All right, Michelle, this is a real easy game. Got

1:53:17.540 --> 1:53:19.360
<v Speaker 2>a question here for you. Four answers. One of these

1:53:19.520 --> 1:53:21.370
<v Speaker 2>answers is not true.

1:53:21.510 --> 1:53:21.750
<v Speaker 4>What?

1:53:22.050 --> 1:53:24.050
<v Speaker 2>Trying to find the lie, Michelle. And if you can,

1:53:24.070 --> 1:53:27.080
<v Speaker 2>I'll send you over to CJAC. And pick out something

1:53:27.120 --> 1:53:27.670
<v Speaker 2>nice for yourself.

1:53:27.689 --> 1:53:28.010
<v Speaker 4>Are you ready?

1:53:30.200 --> 1:53:30.780
<v Speaker 12>Ready for action.

1:53:30.840 --> 1:53:36.080
<v Speaker 2>All right, here we go. All right, Michelle. On this

1:53:36.100 --> 1:53:41.309
<v Speaker 2>day in 1983, Ameritech Mobile Communications, now singular, launches the

1:53:41.400 --> 1:53:45.510
<v Speaker 2>first cellular network in the U.S., the very first one.

1:53:45.970 --> 1:53:48.510
<v Speaker 2>Here are three fun facts about cell phones and one,

1:53:48.689 --> 1:53:51.490
<v Speaker 2>can you hear me now, of a lie. All right,

1:53:51.510 --> 1:53:53.870
<v Speaker 2>we're talking about cell phones and the cell business, Michelle.

1:53:53.890 --> 1:53:55.950
<v Speaker 2>Which one of these is not true? You ready?

1:53:57.370 --> 1:53:57.590
<v Speaker 10>Ready.

1:53:57.670 --> 1:53:57.910
<v Speaker 7>Here we go.

1:53:57.930 --> 1:54:01.570
<v Speaker 2>Number one, the first ever SMS text was sent on

1:54:01.610 --> 1:54:07.220
<v Speaker 2>December 3rd of 1992. It simply said, Merry Christmas. Number two,

1:54:07.700 --> 1:54:11.540
<v Speaker 2>cell phones carry 18 times more bacteria than a toilet seat.

1:54:12.450 --> 1:54:16.229
<v Speaker 2>Number three, the technology inside an everyday cell phone has

1:54:16.229 --> 1:54:21.530
<v Speaker 2>10,000 patents. Or lastly, the time on most iPhones and

1:54:21.750 --> 1:54:26.040
<v Speaker 2>ads is 941. That's the exact time it was unveiled

1:54:26.080 --> 1:54:29.640
<v Speaker 2>in 2007 by Steve Jobs. Which of those is a lie?

1:54:31.280 --> 1:54:32.520
<v Speaker 23>I'm hoping it's three.

1:54:33.400 --> 1:54:34.660
<v Speaker 2>Why are you hoping it's three?

1:54:36.520 --> 1:54:37.820
<v Speaker 11>Because that's the.

1:54:37.700 --> 1:54:38.730
<v Speaker 3>One I think is a lie.

1:54:39.310 --> 1:54:44.370
<v Speaker 2>That's the one I'm waiting for. She's hoping she's right

1:54:44.410 --> 1:54:47.630
<v Speaker 2>by picking three. Yeah. I think you broke the host.

1:54:49.380 --> 1:54:52.720
<v Speaker 23>That's the one you're winning!

1:54:52.880 --> 1:54:53.000
<v Speaker 14>Yay!

1:54:53.060 --> 1:54:53.960
<v Speaker 8>Wow.

1:54:53.980 --> 1:54:55.160
<v Speaker 3>First one this week.

1:54:55.220 --> 1:54:59.000
<v Speaker 2>Let me ask you, Michelle. So the statement is, the

1:54:59.020 --> 1:55:03.160
<v Speaker 2>technology inside an everyday cell phone has 10,000 patents. Do

1:55:03.180 --> 1:55:06.690
<v Speaker 2>you think it's more or less than 10,000?

1:55:07.520 --> 1:55:09.820
<v Speaker 8>At first I thought less, and then with all the

1:55:09.900 --> 1:55:12.380
<v Speaker 8>battling over cell phones, I'm thinking it might be more.

1:55:12.640 --> 1:55:14.620
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's kind of wild. When you think about the

1:55:14.660 --> 1:55:18.190
<v Speaker 2>technology that's inside a cell phone, every little thing that's

1:55:18.200 --> 1:55:20.430
<v Speaker 2>been made there has a patent on it, right? Because

1:55:20.470 --> 1:55:24.050
<v Speaker 2>it's usually that proprietary kind of information. How many do

1:55:24.090 --> 1:55:27.790
<v Speaker 2>you think there really are? Every cell phone that you

1:55:27.810 --> 1:55:32.879
<v Speaker 2>pick up, everything inside, it has this many patents that

1:55:33.840 --> 1:55:37.410
<v Speaker 2>cover the information and the tech inside a cell phone. 22,000.

1:55:37.410 --> 1:55:38.550
<v Speaker 11>250,000.

1:55:38.550 --> 1:55:46.210
<v Speaker 2>Wow. No way. Every single cell phone inside, the average

1:55:46.530 --> 1:55:52.020
<v Speaker 2>is 250,000 patents to bring that thing alive. Damn. Crazy, right?

1:55:52.140 --> 1:55:52.460
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:55:52.480 --> 1:55:53.420
<v Speaker 2>Good job, Michelle, by the way.

1:55:53.440 --> 1:55:54.620
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, congratulations.

1:55:54.640 --> 1:55:57.300
<v Speaker 2>Yes, the first text ever sent was sent on December

1:55:57.440 --> 1:56:01.110
<v Speaker 2>3rd of 1992, and it said, Merry Christmas. Cell phones

1:56:01.170 --> 1:56:04.060
<v Speaker 2>carry 18 times more bacteria than a toilet seat. That's

1:56:04.070 --> 1:56:05.540
<v Speaker 2>the one I thought would get people because I thought

1:56:05.560 --> 1:56:07.680
<v Speaker 2>they thought they would think that I'm messing with the

1:56:07.760 --> 1:56:08.360
<v Speaker 2>number there.

1:56:08.380 --> 1:56:09.060
<v Speaker 1>Oh, yeah.

1:56:09.080 --> 1:56:11.100
<v Speaker 2>I didn't think that anybody would think there would be

1:56:11.100 --> 1:56:13.340
<v Speaker 2>10,000 patents. That's why I didn't make it like 100,000

1:56:13.340 --> 1:56:15.300
<v Speaker 2>because I thought that would be so outrageous. They'd get

1:56:15.320 --> 1:56:19.900
<v Speaker 2>it immediately. Backfired. The technology inside an everyday cell phone

1:56:19.940 --> 1:56:23.390
<v Speaker 2>is 10,000 patents. That's actually 250,000 patents. And the time

1:56:23.470 --> 1:56:27.330
<v Speaker 2>on most iPhones in ads is 941. And the reason

1:56:27.390 --> 1:56:30.110
<v Speaker 2>why is that's the exact time that it was unveiled

1:56:30.150 --> 1:56:34.940
<v Speaker 2>in 2007 by Stephen Jobs. Oh, wow. Yeah, that's exact.

1:56:34.960 --> 1:56:36.580
<v Speaker 2>I always wondered that. Why does it say 941 in

1:56:36.780 --> 1:56:40.180
<v Speaker 2>the ads? Because usually when you buy a watch, it's

1:56:40.200 --> 1:56:42.940
<v Speaker 2>always what? It's always 10 minutes after 10.

1:56:42.940 --> 1:56:43.680
<v Speaker 3>Oh, that's okay.

1:56:43.700 --> 1:56:46.180
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because they want the hands of the watch to

1:56:46.240 --> 1:56:48.880
<v Speaker 2>frame the brand of the watch. It's almost printed right

1:56:48.940 --> 1:56:51.720
<v Speaker 2>under the number 12. So they're bringing your attention to

1:56:51.730 --> 1:56:53.380
<v Speaker 2>the brand of the watch. So it's like one of

1:56:53.420 --> 1:56:55.300
<v Speaker 2>those kind of things. Some other things before we get

1:56:55.320 --> 1:56:57.980
<v Speaker 2>to the top of the hour. The best-selling gadget in

1:56:58.040 --> 1:57:02.610
<v Speaker 2>history isn't the iPhone. It's the Nokia 1100. Remember that?

1:57:02.630 --> 1:57:06.590
<v Speaker 2>It was like the very first mass-made cell phone. It

1:57:06.610 --> 1:57:08.410
<v Speaker 2>had the little snake game. We were just talking about

1:57:08.450 --> 1:57:10.520
<v Speaker 2>Ross last week. How many of those were sold?

1:57:10.520 --> 1:57:11.740
<v Speaker 8>25 million.

1:57:11.740 --> 1:57:16.880
<v Speaker 2>$ 50 million. A quarter of a billion of those were sold.

1:57:16.880 --> 1:57:22.620
<v Speaker 2>$ 250 million. 90% of all cell phones in Japan are waterproof. Why?

1:57:23.320 --> 1:57:24.220
<v Speaker 3>Because it's an island.

1:57:25.060 --> 1:57:28.520
<v Speaker 2>That's very funny. Why are 90% of all the cell

1:57:28.580 --> 1:57:30.580
<v Speaker 2>phones in Japan waterproof, Jack?

1:57:31.420 --> 1:57:32.720
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah. We all had that Nokia.

1:57:33.380 --> 1:57:34.100
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah.

1:57:34.140 --> 1:57:34.460
<v Speaker 11>Exactly.

1:57:34.520 --> 1:57:35.240
<v Speaker 2>Everybody had that same one.

1:57:35.390 --> 1:57:35.520
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:57:38.140 --> 1:57:40.160
<v Speaker 2>Outside, it rains. It rains all the time. Yeah, people

1:57:40.180 --> 1:57:41.420
<v Speaker 2>take them in the shower in Japan.

1:57:41.740 --> 1:57:41.960
<v Speaker 18>Really?

1:57:41.980 --> 1:57:45.980
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. Anomophobia is the fear of being without your phone.

1:57:47.020 --> 1:57:49.200
<v Speaker 2>So it has its own phobia. Like, we talked about

1:57:49.230 --> 1:57:50.610
<v Speaker 2>this just the other day. Oh, yeah. If you leave

1:57:50.630 --> 1:57:53.350
<v Speaker 2>your house, if you're less than eight miles away, you're

1:57:53.370 --> 1:57:53.930
<v Speaker 2>turning around.

1:57:53.950 --> 1:57:54.630
<v Speaker 3>Well, of course.

1:57:54.670 --> 1:57:54.970
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:57:54.990 --> 1:57:57.450
<v Speaker 2>Good luck getting in your building. The first cell phone,

1:57:57.470 --> 1:58:04.820
<v Speaker 2>the Motorola Dynatac 8000X, a.k.a. the what? Car phone. Yeah,

1:58:04.840 --> 1:58:06.440
<v Speaker 2>but what did they call it? It was the car phone.

1:58:06.460 --> 1:58:08.830
<v Speaker 2>It was the back phone. They called it the brick. Oh,

1:58:08.850 --> 1:58:11.800
<v Speaker 2>the brick, remember the brick that thing cost four thousand

1:58:11.840 --> 1:58:15.020
<v Speaker 2>dollars in 1983 how much is that now three bucks

1:58:15.020 --> 1:58:20.870
<v Speaker 2>50 13 500 is if you were going to buy

1:58:20.890 --> 1:58:22.670
<v Speaker 2>that cell phone and it was today's money in 83

1:58:22.670 --> 1:58:24.970
<v Speaker 2>oh okay.

1:58:24.630 --> 1:58:26.730
<v Speaker 3>And say no one wants that old technology the.

1:58:26.770 --> 1:58:37.450
<v Speaker 2>Average person unlocks their phone how many times per day 18. Low.

1:58:37.450 --> 1:58:38.410
<v Speaker 11>77.

1:58:38.410 --> 1:58:42.100
<v Speaker 2>110 times. Oh, my God. Think about that, guys. You

1:58:42.140 --> 1:58:44.220
<v Speaker 2>make a move to your phone and you go through

1:58:44.240 --> 1:58:46.840
<v Speaker 2>the unlocking process, whether it be a finger ID, whether

1:58:46.860 --> 1:58:50.080
<v Speaker 2>it be face ID, whether it be code ID, 110

1:58:50.080 --> 1:58:51.620
<v Speaker 2>times on average every day.

1:58:51.740 --> 1:58:52.300
<v Speaker 3>Makes sense.

1:58:52.900 --> 1:58:53.900
<v Speaker 2>They didn't get control of you much?

1:58:54.660 --> 1:58:54.840
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

1:58:54.920 --> 1:58:59.120
<v Speaker 2>And then lastly here, in 2015, more people died while

1:58:59.160 --> 1:59:01.870
<v Speaker 2>taking selfies than shark attacks.

1:59:02.930 --> 1:59:05.330
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah. You've got people taking selfies with trains.

1:59:05.670 --> 1:59:07.510
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, while taking selfies on the edge of cliffs and

1:59:07.530 --> 1:59:11.110
<v Speaker 2>then falling. Yeah. In 2015, more people died taking selfies

1:59:11.130 --> 1:59:14.110
<v Speaker 2>than shark attacks worldwide. There you go.

1:59:14.130 --> 1:59:15.300
<v Speaker 3>Oh, people, we are number one.

1:59:15.310 --> 1:59:15.600
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:59:15.800 --> 1:59:18.320
<v Speaker 2>Got another keyword for you right now? Back in a sec.

1:59:20.060 --> 1:59:23.400
<v Speaker 1>You're listening to The Jim Colbert Show. Watch the chaos

1:59:23.520 --> 1:59:26.280
<v Speaker 1>live at realradio.fm slash watch.

1:59:27.710 --> 1:59:30.690
<v Speaker 18>Hey, Colbert crew.

1:59:31.210 --> 1:59:33.730
<v Speaker 7>I've met him in a technical situation. I think we

1:59:33.950 --> 1:59:36.650
<v Speaker 7>need more context, more details to tell if he was

1:59:36.690 --> 1:59:40.530
<v Speaker 7>really racist or not. I mean, it is kind of contradictory.

1:59:40.570 --> 1:59:44.900
<v Speaker 7>He's broken and touching on people while saying racial slurs.

1:59:44.990 --> 1:59:47.160
<v Speaker 7>But I think in order to truly know if he

1:59:47.200 --> 1:59:50.550
<v Speaker 7>was racist or not, When he was scraping down, did

1:59:50.590 --> 1:59:55.089
<v Speaker 7>things start to grow? Because if not, racism.

1:59:55.610 --> 1:59:57.910
<v Speaker 4>So, is he having a bad day?

1:59:57.930 --> 1:59:58.470
<v Speaker 7>I don't know.

1:59:59.250 --> 2:00:02.810
<v Speaker 2>No, that's terrible. Man yelling racial slurs gets naked at

2:00:02.850 --> 2:00:03.490
<v Speaker 2>Hindu temple.

2:00:04.270 --> 2:00:08.950
<v Speaker 11>That's not going to curry any favor. Oh, man.

2:00:10.270 --> 2:00:10.770
<v Speaker 2>Man.

2:00:12.150 --> 2:00:12.650
<v Speaker 4>Man.

2:00:14.290 --> 2:00:15.050
<v Speaker 11>Oh, man.

2:00:16.690 --> 2:00:17.970
<v Speaker 2>Don't you sit there with a judgy look.

2:00:21.770 --> 2:00:22.470
<v Speaker 3>That was pretty good.

2:00:23.050 --> 2:00:25.550
<v Speaker 2>All right. Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. Your

2:00:25.550 --> 2:00:31.470
<v Speaker 2>6 o'clock keyword is deposit. D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to realradio.fm and

2:00:31.490 --> 2:00:33.690
<v Speaker 2>send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Deposit is

2:00:33.710 --> 2:00:34.290
<v Speaker 2>the word, guys.

2:00:34.310 --> 2:00:34.610
<v Speaker 4>Good luck.

2:00:35.430 --> 2:00:36.110
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb.

2:00:36.190 --> 2:00:36.830
<v Speaker 9>Hello.

2:00:36.970 --> 2:00:38.370
<v Speaker 2>And Jack is here as well.

2:00:38.390 --> 2:00:38.810
<v Speaker 4>Yes, sir.

2:00:38.830 --> 2:00:40.520
<v Speaker 2>You know, I want to send a little shout out.

2:00:40.530 --> 2:00:43.860
<v Speaker 2>You know, we have clients. Everybody here has clients. And

2:00:44.180 --> 2:00:45.700
<v Speaker 2>when one of our clients says something kind of cool

2:00:45.740 --> 2:00:48.250
<v Speaker 2>or special, we like to bring that up. Got invited

2:00:48.290 --> 2:00:50.510
<v Speaker 2>to a thing with the Nickley Group this morning down

2:00:50.530 --> 2:00:55.020
<v Speaker 2>at their offices on East Colonial Drive. They are celebrating

2:00:55.030 --> 2:00:57.680
<v Speaker 2>the history of Mills 50 community along the Mills 50

2:00:57.680 --> 2:01:00.220
<v Speaker 2>Board of Directors, which our boy Tom Nickley is part of.

2:01:00.920 --> 2:01:03.720
<v Speaker 2>City officials were there from Orlando. Mayor Buddy Dyer was there.

2:01:03.760 --> 2:01:07.320
<v Speaker 2>Local business owners were there. And they were dedicating historic

2:01:07.420 --> 2:01:11.240
<v Speaker 2>plaques to certain businesses in that area to, you know,

2:01:11.260 --> 2:01:15.089
<v Speaker 2>designate them as like historic kind of businesses, landmark businesses.

2:01:15.910 --> 2:01:19.310
<v Speaker 2>The Cameo Theater. Colonial Photo and Hobby.

2:01:19.750 --> 2:01:20.510
<v Speaker 3>I love that place.

2:01:20.530 --> 2:01:23.230
<v Speaker 2>Has been there forever. The Center, I've not heard of that,

2:01:23.290 --> 2:01:27.110
<v Speaker 2>but these last two are legendary. Track Check on 1792

2:01:27.110 --> 2:01:28.790
<v Speaker 2>that's been there for Jack as long as I've been

2:01:28.810 --> 2:01:29.350
<v Speaker 2>in Orlando.

2:01:29.450 --> 2:01:29.630
<v Speaker 3>Yep.

2:01:29.950 --> 2:01:32.870
<v Speaker 2>Moved here in 85. Track Check has been there forever.

2:01:33.790 --> 2:01:37.330
<v Speaker 2>And then lastly here, the most, I probably think the

2:01:37.490 --> 2:01:42.210
<v Speaker 2>most famous bar in Orlando. Wally's? Wally's is the other

2:01:42.290 --> 2:01:44.050
<v Speaker 2>one that will get a historic plaque for being a

2:01:44.070 --> 2:01:47.950
<v Speaker 2>historic area in Mills 50. So good job, guys.

2:01:48.050 --> 2:01:48.530
<v Speaker 11>That's awesome.

2:01:48.990 --> 2:01:49.990
<v Speaker 2>Wish I could have been there for you today.

2:01:51.770 --> 2:01:52.890
<v Speaker 3>Maybe you could have gotten a plaque.

2:01:52.930 --> 2:01:53.570
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Nickley Group.

2:01:53.590 --> 2:01:53.830
<v Speaker 14>No, no, no.

2:01:53.830 --> 2:01:56.110
<v Speaker 2>It wouldn't have been me. Nickley Group, great people, and

2:01:56.530 --> 2:01:58.930
<v Speaker 2>they're awesome. I'm glad to see them get the recognition

2:01:58.970 --> 2:02:03.180
<v Speaker 2>down there as part of that board, for sure. 407-916-1041. Again,

2:02:03.400 --> 2:02:07.120
<v Speaker 2>text 77031. I mentioned rat cities a little bit earlier.

2:02:09.100 --> 2:02:10.300
<v Speaker 2>We see these lists all the time. It's kind of

2:02:10.360 --> 2:02:13.860
<v Speaker 2>interesting to me, though. It says a leading pest control

2:02:13.900 --> 2:02:16.020
<v Speaker 2>company is breaking down the cities where rats and mice live.

2:02:16.290 --> 2:02:20.060
<v Speaker 2>are the most out of control. Terminix ranked the top

2:02:20.060 --> 2:02:23.680
<v Speaker 2>50 cities and where the company receives the most rodent-related calls.

2:02:25.300 --> 2:02:27.260
<v Speaker 2>The top cities are going to be no surprise to anybody.

2:02:27.300 --> 2:02:30.060
<v Speaker 2>As soon as my machine becomes unfrozen and feels like

2:02:30.100 --> 2:02:32.180
<v Speaker 2>it wants to work, I'll give them to you. What

2:02:32.580 --> 2:02:34.200
<v Speaker 2>do you think number one is, Jack? Should have got

2:02:34.240 --> 2:02:36.040
<v Speaker 2>a Mac. I mean, it's the easiest thing in the world.

2:02:36.720 --> 2:02:37.100
<v Speaker 4>New York.

2:02:37.160 --> 2:02:39.460
<v Speaker 2>New York City's number one, right? I mean, we have

2:02:39.600 --> 2:02:42.160
<v Speaker 2>rats that are the size of otters there. They have

2:02:43.240 --> 2:02:46.230
<v Speaker 2>a rat czar in New York. Do they really?

2:02:46.270 --> 2:02:49.070
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, when you have a six-figure salary for a person

2:02:49.090 --> 2:02:50.350
<v Speaker 8>to deal with just the rats.

2:02:50.470 --> 2:02:53.530
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm guessing on the salary. Number two?

2:02:55.580 --> 2:03:01.900
<v Speaker 2>uh i mean chicago chicago's number six oh i mean

2:03:01.920 --> 2:03:03.780
<v Speaker 2>it's all the biggest cities in america right for the

2:03:03.820 --> 2:03:06.600
<v Speaker 2>very reason los angeles yeah it's new york la philly

2:03:06.720 --> 2:03:11.560
<v Speaker 2>san francisco houston chicago uh dc boston dallas fort worth

2:03:11.600 --> 2:03:15.230
<v Speaker 2>detroit where does where did the florida city start who

2:03:15.250 --> 2:03:16.690
<v Speaker 2>what do you think the number one florida city is

2:03:16.730 --> 2:03:22.520
<v Speaker 2>they came in at 14th miami not miami I wonder

2:03:22.540 --> 2:03:25.640
<v Speaker 2>how much climate plays into that. Miami is 27th on

2:03:25.680 --> 2:03:28.800
<v Speaker 2>the list. But it's not the biggest Florida city.

2:03:28.840 --> 2:03:29.220
<v Speaker 16>It's not.

2:03:29.340 --> 2:03:32.060
<v Speaker 2>It's the biggest Florida city. Yeah, but not for rats.

2:03:32.100 --> 2:03:34.430
<v Speaker 2>Not for rats. This is 14th on the list. In

2:03:34.470 --> 2:03:38.250
<v Speaker 2>the U.S., the 14th most rat-infested city in the nation

2:03:38.590 --> 2:03:39.970
<v Speaker 2>happens to be in the state of Florida.

2:03:40.030 --> 2:03:40.530
<v Speaker 8>Tampa.

2:03:40.550 --> 2:03:45.270
<v Speaker 2>Tampa is the answer. Yeah, that tracks. Yeah, it does track.

2:03:45.290 --> 2:03:48.330
<v Speaker 2>I don't know why I don't care for Tampa.

2:03:49.410 --> 2:03:50.490
<v Speaker 11>But I'm not a big fan of Tampa.

2:03:50.710 --> 2:03:53.180
<v Speaker 2>I don't know why. Do you think? I like St.

2:03:53.200 --> 2:03:55.940
<v Speaker 2>Pete and Clearwater. To be honest. I like going through Tampa.

2:03:56.300 --> 2:03:57.100
<v Speaker 2>To be honest.

2:03:57.200 --> 2:04:02.440
<v Speaker 8>Do you think maybe because we are the closest city

2:04:02.860 --> 2:04:06.790
<v Speaker 8>to Tampa, like we're kind of, we're a smaller city.

2:04:07.380 --> 2:04:10.580
<v Speaker 8>So we have to look up to Tampa. So there's

2:04:10.620 --> 2:04:15.520
<v Speaker 8>a little resentment. By size, by market size. Look, they

2:04:15.540 --> 2:04:16.360
<v Speaker 8>get bigger shows.

2:04:16.440 --> 2:04:17.300
<v Speaker 2>Hold on for a second.

2:04:17.460 --> 2:04:19.600
<v Speaker 3>Every time they call up the attractions area, I want

2:04:19.620 --> 2:04:21.400
<v Speaker 3>to leap through the radio and slap them.

2:04:21.550 --> 2:04:25.050
<v Speaker 2>But they don't say Orlando, Kissimmee. They don't say that.

2:04:25.190 --> 2:04:28.050
<v Speaker 2>But they say Tampa, St. Pete. Tampa, St. Pete, Clearwater.

2:04:28.070 --> 2:04:31.730
<v Speaker 2>Without St. Pete and Clearwater, Tampa is nothing. And I'm

2:04:31.750 --> 2:04:34.410
<v Speaker 2>not trying to dog on Tampa. But without St. Pete

2:04:34.430 --> 2:04:36.610
<v Speaker 2>and Clearwater, is Tampa that attractive as a city?

2:04:37.900 --> 2:04:40.280
<v Speaker 3>One of the fastest growing cities in the country. Understood.

2:04:40.460 --> 2:04:43.720
<v Speaker 2>All I'm saying is, without St. Pete and Clearwater, is

2:04:43.760 --> 2:04:47.600
<v Speaker 2>Tampa as attractive? It's cheaper to live there than it

2:04:47.690 --> 2:04:52.890
<v Speaker 2>is to live in St. Pete and Clearwater. Tampa's 14.

2:04:52.870 --> 2:04:55.450
<v Speaker 2>Where do you think Orlando did hit this list, by

2:04:55.490 --> 2:05:02.840
<v Speaker 2>the way? What was Miami? Tampa was 14. Miami was 27. Okay,

2:05:02.940 --> 2:05:06.150
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to go We Were 35.

2:05:06.150 --> 2:05:07.770
<v Speaker 3>43.

2:05:07.770 --> 2:05:08.710
<v Speaker 2>Number 16.

2:05:08.690 --> 2:05:09.190
<v Speaker 18>Ooh.

2:05:09.410 --> 2:05:10.510
<v Speaker 2>What?

2:05:10.510 --> 2:05:11.070
<v Speaker 11>16, big dog.

2:05:11.770 --> 2:05:12.330
<v Speaker 12>Whoa.

2:05:12.410 --> 2:05:14.690
<v Speaker 2>We got rats? Oh, yeah, we got the biggest rat.

2:05:14.770 --> 2:05:15.330
<v Speaker 11>Okay, yeah, yeah.

2:05:15.370 --> 2:05:19.140
<v Speaker 2>That's funny. So that's my kind of question. Have you

2:05:19.190 --> 2:05:22.800
<v Speaker 2>guys ever heard or read in any of our news

2:05:22.920 --> 2:05:26.100
<v Speaker 2>agencies or any blog around here that Orlando is like

2:05:26.160 --> 2:05:29.980
<v Speaker 2>a rat-infested 16th in the nation? I've not ever heard that.

2:05:30.060 --> 2:05:35.040
<v Speaker 8>No, whenever the newspaper will brag about what restaurants are

2:05:35.100 --> 2:05:37.400
<v Speaker 8>closed down, it's usually roaches.

2:05:37.470 --> 2:05:40.550
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's usually rats. You'll see some rodent activity. I mean,

2:05:40.570 --> 2:05:42.970
<v Speaker 2>they'll mention that, of course, because rodent droppings are a

2:05:43.030 --> 2:05:43.870
<v Speaker 2>telltale sign.

2:05:44.010 --> 2:05:46.890
<v Speaker 3>Well, we know Jacksonville has to be up there.

2:05:46.950 --> 2:05:49.030
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they have to be. That place is a dump.

2:05:51.270 --> 2:05:53.570
<v Speaker 2>They probably have way fewer restaurants than we do, too, right?

2:05:54.150 --> 2:05:54.490
<v Speaker 2>You think?

2:05:55.390 --> 2:05:55.470
<v Speaker 9>Oh.

2:05:56.400 --> 2:05:58.170
<v Speaker 2>I don't know. Jacksonville does not make the list.

2:05:58.550 --> 2:05:58.910
<v Speaker 1>No.

2:05:59.250 --> 2:05:59.450
<v Speaker 14>No.

2:05:59.870 --> 2:06:02.290
<v Speaker 2>I tell you, it's because of Disney. It does not

2:06:02.330 --> 2:06:03.310
<v Speaker 2>make the list. You think so?

2:06:03.330 --> 2:06:04.130
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

2:06:04.150 --> 2:06:05.050
<v Speaker 3>It's the biggest rat.

2:06:05.130 --> 2:06:06.950
<v Speaker 2>The place is built on a mouse. Okay, but hold

2:06:06.970 --> 2:06:08.690
<v Speaker 2>on for a second. Let's talk serious here for a sec.

2:06:09.110 --> 2:06:11.090
<v Speaker 2>The theme parks are obvious targets for that. Is this

2:06:11.150 --> 2:06:14.290
<v Speaker 2>true or not, by the way, that Disney has cats

2:06:14.600 --> 2:06:19.160
<v Speaker 2>that they allow to live on property? That are naturally

2:06:19.220 --> 2:06:20.840
<v Speaker 2>kind of take care of those rats. I heard that

2:06:20.920 --> 2:06:21.320
<v Speaker 2>one time.

2:06:21.420 --> 2:06:23.720
<v Speaker 3>I've heard that for most of the major theme parks.

2:06:23.840 --> 2:06:26.580
<v Speaker 2>I've heard it about Universal. I've heard about Universal. Did

2:06:26.600 --> 2:06:29.550
<v Speaker 2>they have cats that they let out specifically to hunt rats? No,

2:06:29.570 --> 2:06:31.710
<v Speaker 2>they're just feral cats. They're feral cats. But you never

2:06:31.770 --> 2:06:32.130
<v Speaker 2>see them.

2:06:32.450 --> 2:06:33.470
<v Speaker 3>No, because they're cats.

2:06:34.350 --> 2:06:34.750
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I know.

2:06:34.790 --> 2:06:36.450
<v Speaker 2>But I mean, you would even think during the middle

2:06:36.490 --> 2:06:38.410
<v Speaker 2>of the day you would glance one. I've never seen

2:06:38.450 --> 2:06:41.320
<v Speaker 2>a cat or anything at Disney or Universal. Yeah, no.

2:06:41.400 --> 2:06:43.360
<v Speaker 3>You can live with cats and not glance them.

2:06:43.400 --> 2:06:44.020
<v Speaker 2>And never see them.

2:06:44.740 --> 2:06:45.140
<v Speaker 24>No.

2:06:45.200 --> 2:06:45.820
<v Speaker 3>And you live there.

2:06:46.040 --> 2:06:46.420
<v Speaker 14>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:06:47.250 --> 2:06:49.450
<v Speaker 2>Then it's like, oh yeah, forgot you live here. But

2:06:49.510 --> 2:06:51.510
<v Speaker 2>is there, when you were there, was there like a big,

2:06:51.750 --> 2:06:54.450
<v Speaker 2>did you know of a big rodent problem? Not at all.

2:06:54.510 --> 2:06:56.980
<v Speaker 2>I would think if anybody had this under control, it

2:06:57.000 --> 2:06:59.340
<v Speaker 2>would be like the parks. Because the last thing you

2:06:59.380 --> 2:07:02.160
<v Speaker 2>want is somebody to come in for their magical day and,

2:07:02.200 --> 2:07:04.910
<v Speaker 2>you know, get run over by a rat. You know,

2:07:04.970 --> 2:07:05.830
<v Speaker 2>not the kind with a, you know.

2:07:06.810 --> 2:07:08.190
<v Speaker 3>I was going to say, that one you just hand

2:07:08.230 --> 2:07:08.830
<v Speaker 3>your money to.

2:07:09.070 --> 2:07:09.690
<v Speaker 2>Oh, boy.

2:07:09.850 --> 2:07:10.170
<v Speaker 11>Exactly.

2:07:10.230 --> 2:07:13.600
<v Speaker 2>I'd rather get run over than have to pay to

2:07:13.640 --> 2:07:14.220
<v Speaker 2>go to that place.

2:07:14.260 --> 2:07:16.700
<v Speaker 8>Texas says they lived in Winter Park 10 years ago,

2:07:16.780 --> 2:07:19.520
<v Speaker 8>was murdering multiple mice and rats a night.

2:07:19.820 --> 2:07:21.660
<v Speaker 2>Really? Yeah, in the crawl space.

2:07:21.880 --> 2:07:22.140
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:07:22.540 --> 2:07:24.620
<v Speaker 2>No way. I haven't had a mouse. Have you had

2:07:24.650 --> 2:07:26.590
<v Speaker 2>a rat infestation in your house or mice in your

2:07:26.610 --> 2:07:27.330
<v Speaker 2>house ever once?

2:07:27.550 --> 2:07:31.770
<v Speaker 8>I've had one time. I had one coming along my

2:07:31.830 --> 2:07:33.910
<v Speaker 8>back fence. And I'm like, what the hell are you

2:07:33.950 --> 2:07:34.570
<v Speaker 8>doing in here?

2:07:34.630 --> 2:07:34.930
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:07:35.110 --> 2:07:37.410
<v Speaker 2>And he was coming from the neighbors. They have chickens.

2:07:38.250 --> 2:07:38.430
<v Speaker 21>Oh.

2:07:38.670 --> 2:07:39.760
<v Speaker 2>And then my.

2:07:39.810 --> 2:07:40.320
<v Speaker 10>Feed, right?

2:07:40.360 --> 2:07:42.380
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:07:42.460 --> 2:07:48.060
<v Speaker 8>Mike, my pest control guy at Five Star, he said, yep,

2:07:48.160 --> 2:07:50.880
<v Speaker 8>that will attract rats. And so we put out rat

2:07:50.920 --> 2:07:52.850
<v Speaker 8>boxes and got no more rats.

2:07:52.930 --> 2:07:53.470
<v Speaker 7>Wow, really?

2:07:53.490 --> 2:07:54.150
<v Speaker 14>Mm-hmm.

2:07:54.750 --> 2:07:56.830
<v Speaker 2>See, I had them in one of my houses when

2:07:56.870 --> 2:07:59.930
<v Speaker 2>I was really young. Actually, when we lived in West Virginia.

2:07:59.980 --> 2:08:02.060
<v Speaker 2>we lived in a trailer. And, of course, those things

2:08:02.080 --> 2:08:03.800
<v Speaker 2>are up on blocks, so the rats would go under

2:08:03.840 --> 2:08:05.980
<v Speaker 2>there for protection. And, of course, any water leak you

2:08:06.010 --> 2:08:08.150
<v Speaker 2>may have, they would do that and then have access

2:08:08.170 --> 2:08:11.230
<v Speaker 2>to it. And they got it under our dishwasher. And

2:08:11.270 --> 2:08:13.490
<v Speaker 2>I remember that like it was yesterday. And they were

2:08:13.550 --> 2:08:17.150
<v Speaker 2>tiny little mice. They weren't even like rats. But my

2:08:17.190 --> 2:08:21.440
<v Speaker 2>grandmother's house... We had a thing, you know, my grandmother's house,

2:08:21.460 --> 2:08:23.570
<v Speaker 2>we had a thing called the pump house. Because we

2:08:23.610 --> 2:08:25.800
<v Speaker 2>had a water pump. We didn't have city water. It

2:08:25.840 --> 2:08:28.200
<v Speaker 2>was a well. And in the pump house, because it

2:08:28.240 --> 2:08:31.700
<v Speaker 2>was just a shed that covered this pump to keep

2:08:31.740 --> 2:08:33.640
<v Speaker 2>it from getting rained on and the weather getting it.

2:08:33.960 --> 2:08:37.440
<v Speaker 2>But when we would go get potatoes from Hastings, my

2:08:37.480 --> 2:08:38.980
<v Speaker 2>grandmother made a deal with this guy who owned a

2:08:39.000 --> 2:08:41.620
<v Speaker 2>potato field, not far from Bull's Hit Ranch, by the way.

2:08:41.740 --> 2:08:41.990
<v Speaker 11>Right.

2:08:42.590 --> 2:08:45.750
<v Speaker 2>And when they till the potatoes up, if the tiller

2:08:45.830 --> 2:08:48.450
<v Speaker 2>cuts the potato, they can't take it to market. So

2:08:48.490 --> 2:08:50.570
<v Speaker 2>what they will do is they cull all those potatoes

2:08:50.630 --> 2:08:51.690
<v Speaker 2>out of there, and they put them in the side

2:08:51.710 --> 2:08:52.580
<v Speaker 2>of the field, then let them rot.

2:08:52.590 --> 2:08:52.830
<v Speaker 7>Right.

2:08:53.190 --> 2:08:56.050
<v Speaker 2>And then till that back into the soil for whatever. Well,

2:08:56.090 --> 2:08:58.170
<v Speaker 2>my grandmother found out about that through a church member

2:08:58.310 --> 2:08:59.610
<v Speaker 2>and called up the farm and said, hey, look, do

2:08:59.640 --> 2:09:01.260
<v Speaker 2>you mind if we come over and fill up the

2:09:01.300 --> 2:09:05.320
<v Speaker 2>back of a pickup truck with these cut potatoes? Fine

2:09:05.360 --> 2:09:07.920
<v Speaker 2>potatoes are just not pretty. Just not pretty, right? I mean,

2:09:07.940 --> 2:09:10.320
<v Speaker 2>they're perfectly fine. Nothing wrong with them whatsoever. So my

2:09:10.360 --> 2:09:11.920
<v Speaker 2>grandmother and my uncle would go over there, and they'd

2:09:11.960 --> 2:09:13.660
<v Speaker 2>load up the pickup truck, and they would bring it over,

2:09:13.960 --> 2:09:16.220
<v Speaker 2>and we would stack these potatoes in this pump house

2:09:16.260 --> 2:09:19.660
<v Speaker 2>just lying on the ground. But it was cool and dry,

2:09:19.840 --> 2:09:25.110
<v Speaker 2>so therefore the potatoes actually stayed for a while. And, man,

2:09:25.130 --> 2:09:29.790
<v Speaker 2>let me tell you, rat crazy because of those things.

2:09:30.030 --> 2:09:30.490
<v Speaker 13>Really?

2:09:30.570 --> 2:09:33.290
<v Speaker 2>I mean, matter of fact, the weird part of that

2:09:33.390 --> 2:09:36.410
<v Speaker 2>is I remember opening that pump house to go get potatoes.

2:09:36.690 --> 2:09:38.510
<v Speaker 2>We were about to start canning potatoes.

2:09:38.530 --> 2:09:38.770
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:09:38.870 --> 2:09:40.550
<v Speaker 2>So I did a five-gallon bucket. I was going in

2:09:40.570 --> 2:09:42.830
<v Speaker 2>to get them because we had a cauldron going. We

2:09:42.870 --> 2:09:45.250
<v Speaker 2>would boil them off and then cut them into different

2:09:45.330 --> 2:09:49.090
<v Speaker 2>shapes and then freeze them. to have potatoes for a season, right?

2:09:49.670 --> 2:09:51.570
<v Speaker 2>And I remember going in there and seeing a rat

2:09:51.630 --> 2:09:54.570
<v Speaker 2>snake that was from me to Deb, just waiting for those.

2:09:54.450 --> 2:09:55.290
<v Speaker 3>Rats to come in.

2:09:55.450 --> 2:09:56.730
<v Speaker 2>And that's when you know you got them. When you

2:09:56.750 --> 2:10:00.630
<v Speaker 2>see rat snakes, bad sign. Good sign, but bad sign. Right.

2:10:00.790 --> 2:10:01.170
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

2:10:01.550 --> 2:10:04.190
<v Speaker 2>Or would you rather not see a rat snake? I

2:10:04.470 --> 2:10:06.350
<v Speaker 2>had no problem with the rat snake. Left rat snake.

2:10:06.400 --> 2:10:06.880
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

2:10:06.940 --> 2:10:09.100
<v Speaker 2>Left rat snake alone. Got the potatoes with a shovel.

2:10:09.120 --> 2:10:09.820
<v Speaker 2>Everything was fine.

2:10:10.320 --> 2:10:12.780
<v Speaker 8>What food can last the longest?

2:10:13.460 --> 2:10:16.260
<v Speaker 2>Without being refrigerated or anything? Yes. I think potatoes are

2:10:16.280 --> 2:10:18.960
<v Speaker 2>pretty good, buddy. They're pretty far up there. More than carrots?

2:10:20.820 --> 2:10:21.140
<v Speaker 6>I don't know.

2:10:21.180 --> 2:10:23.480
<v Speaker 8>I put carrots in the fridge. I think I've had

2:10:23.520 --> 2:10:25.650
<v Speaker 8>carrots for six months, and they still look fine.

2:10:25.690 --> 2:10:26.560
<v Speaker 2>I think I know the answer.

2:10:26.770 --> 2:10:27.010
<v Speaker 7>Wow.

2:10:29.210 --> 2:10:32.820
<v Speaker 2>I think it's apples. Because if you go and read

2:10:32.840 --> 2:10:36.040
<v Speaker 2>about apples, you have apples year-round, right?

2:10:36.300 --> 2:10:36.520
<v Speaker 18>Right.

2:10:36.560 --> 2:10:38.770
<v Speaker 2>Well, there's a reason why. I think they harvest these

2:10:38.790 --> 2:10:41.690
<v Speaker 2>things and keep them in these either air-conditioned or refrigerated

2:10:42.070 --> 2:10:44.390
<v Speaker 2>warehouses out of season because apples are, I think, one

2:10:44.410 --> 2:10:46.680
<v Speaker 2>of the most popular fruits, along with bananas. And I

2:10:46.720 --> 2:10:48.800
<v Speaker 2>think apples, you could be eating an apple from the

2:10:49.060 --> 2:10:51.380
<v Speaker 2>store tonight that was picked three months ago, I believe.

2:10:52.650 --> 2:10:54.690
<v Speaker 2>I believe that's the case. I remember hearing that when

2:10:54.720 --> 2:10:57.120
<v Speaker 2>my food travels. They do last a while. I eat

2:10:57.160 --> 2:10:59.820
<v Speaker 2>an apple every day. Do you really? Every day. That's

2:10:59.840 --> 2:11:02.100
<v Speaker 2>what I bring for my snack every single day. For me,

2:11:02.100 --> 2:11:04.360
<v Speaker 2>it's peaches. I like peaches more than apples. I don't

2:11:04.400 --> 2:11:04.700
<v Speaker 2>mind apples.

2:11:04.740 --> 2:11:06.860
<v Speaker 8>I've never seen you eat a peach. Oh, I ate

2:11:06.900 --> 2:11:09.030
<v Speaker 8>two on the way to work yesterday. You are so lying.

2:11:09.050 --> 2:11:09.290
<v Speaker 18>Yeah, yeah.

2:11:09.310 --> 2:11:10.970
<v Speaker 2>I'm not lying. I got a whole bag of them

2:11:10.990 --> 2:11:11.770
<v Speaker 2>right there on my counter.

2:11:11.790 --> 2:11:12.070
<v Speaker 19>Love them.

2:11:12.720 --> 2:11:13.280
<v Speaker 16>407-916-1041.

2:11:13.360 --> 2:11:18.740
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Don't forget, deposit is your 6 o'clock keyword.

2:11:18.980 --> 2:11:23.320
<v Speaker 2>That's D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to realradio.fm. Send that off for your

2:11:23.350 --> 2:11:25.130
<v Speaker 2>chance at $ 1, 000. Back with It's Only Money and our

2:11:25.150 --> 2:11:26.450
<v Speaker 2>buddy Scott Brown right after this.

2:11:36.300 --> 2:11:40.160
<v Speaker 13>Hey, Jim. About the potato picking in the field after

2:11:40.200 --> 2:11:42.960
<v Speaker 13>it was tilled, my mom, she was born in the

2:11:43.020 --> 2:11:45.940
<v Speaker 13>60s and out in Colorado. That's what her family did

2:11:45.960 --> 2:11:50.020
<v Speaker 13>whenever they lived near the farms. They grew up really poor,

2:11:50.200 --> 2:11:53.010
<v Speaker 13>so after the plowing was done, they were out there

2:11:53.050 --> 2:11:55.970
<v Speaker 13>just picking potatoes for hours on end. It didn't stop

2:11:56.030 --> 2:11:58.750
<v Speaker 13>at potatoes. It was pretty much anything that a farmer

2:11:58.790 --> 2:12:01.230
<v Speaker 13>would let them on the land for. Very roughneck kind

2:12:01.250 --> 2:12:01.470
<v Speaker 13>of stuff.

2:12:02.930 --> 2:12:05.530
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, man, we grew up humbly up there in P-Town

2:12:05.730 --> 2:12:08.720
<v Speaker 2>and had to take advantage of every opportunity we could

2:12:08.740 --> 2:12:10.220
<v Speaker 2>to get cheap food, and we would do that. We

2:12:10.900 --> 2:12:14.040
<v Speaker 2>would go fish for brim and ponds and bring those home.

2:12:14.160 --> 2:12:16.170
<v Speaker 2>My grandmother would cook those up. A lot of pork

2:12:16.190 --> 2:12:19.200
<v Speaker 2>and beans. We would can our own foods. I shelled

2:12:19.240 --> 2:12:21.820
<v Speaker 2>so many peas in my life. It's so unbelievable. We'd

2:12:21.840 --> 2:12:24.540
<v Speaker 2>just sit for hours on the front porch shelling bushels

2:12:24.600 --> 2:12:26.820
<v Speaker 2>of peas so we could bag those up and have

2:12:26.860 --> 2:12:28.680
<v Speaker 2>those for a season as well. I think I might

2:12:28.720 --> 2:12:29.620
<v Speaker 2>start canning food.

2:12:30.000 --> 2:12:30.300
<v Speaker 13>Yeah, dude.

2:12:30.320 --> 2:12:31.880
<v Speaker 2>I'm telling you. It's badass. I think I'm going to

2:12:31.900 --> 2:12:33.440
<v Speaker 2>become a prepper. Dude, I'm telling you.

2:12:33.460 --> 2:12:35.360
<v Speaker 3>My mom is canning again.

2:12:35.470 --> 2:12:37.630
<v Speaker 2>Don't joke about that. That's a real deal. That's a

2:12:37.730 --> 2:12:38.460
<v Speaker 2>Gen Z thing now.

2:12:38.490 --> 2:12:38.650
<v Speaker 21>Uh-huh.

2:12:40.370 --> 2:12:41.400
<v Speaker 2>Oh, we see it.

2:12:41.790 --> 2:12:42.830
<v Speaker 11>The writing's on the wall.

2:12:42.910 --> 2:12:45.270
<v Speaker 2>I want to task you with something, and I'll do

2:12:45.310 --> 2:12:45.630
<v Speaker 2>it too.

2:12:45.850 --> 2:12:45.930
<v Speaker 9>Okay.

2:12:45.990 --> 2:12:47.550
<v Speaker 2>All right, and we can see who makes the best.

2:12:47.610 --> 2:12:49.010
<v Speaker 2>All right? We'll do a little game here. This will

2:12:49.030 --> 2:12:52.440
<v Speaker 2>be fun. Let's make pickles. All right? Let's you and

2:12:52.480 --> 2:12:53.160
<v Speaker 2>I make pickles.

2:12:53.380 --> 2:12:53.600
<v Speaker 15>Okay.

2:12:53.620 --> 2:12:55.840
<v Speaker 2>Because they're not difficult to make. Finding the cucumbers is

2:12:55.940 --> 2:12:58.860
<v Speaker 2>actually the hardest thing, is finding the smaller cucumbers. Let

2:12:58.880 --> 2:13:00.640
<v Speaker 2>me get my wife on it. Let's make some pickles, dude.

2:13:00.660 --> 2:13:02.060
<v Speaker 2>It'll be fun. It's easy, dude.

2:13:02.080 --> 2:13:04.560
<v Speaker 8>My wife could find a small cucumber. She found me.

2:13:04.690 --> 2:13:05.150
<v Speaker 11>Oh, my God.

2:13:05.160 --> 2:13:06.730
<v Speaker 3>As we say, that's all we need is a pickle

2:13:06.770 --> 2:13:07.950
<v Speaker 3>contest between you two.

2:13:08.770 --> 2:13:13.230
<v Speaker 2>Deposit is your 6 o'clock keyword. D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to realradio.fm

2:13:13.270 --> 2:13:14.510
<v Speaker 2>and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000.

2:13:14.390 --> 2:13:16.390
<v Speaker 3>Who's going to be the gherkin?

2:13:16.710 --> 2:13:20.870
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb. Jack is here as well. Let's

2:13:20.890 --> 2:13:25.730
<v Speaker 2>do It's Only Money. I bet this guy can't speak.

2:13:25.770 --> 2:13:31.930
<v Speaker 2>He's a prepper. Look at his beard.

2:13:32.010 --> 2:13:34.170
<v Speaker 1>Isn't that really just common sense financial advice?

2:13:34.470 --> 2:13:35.890
<v Speaker 3>It's both.

2:13:38.120 --> 2:13:38.440
<v Speaker 2>Okay.

2:13:38.500 --> 2:13:43.400
<v Speaker 1>It's Only Money with Scott Brown from Edgewater Family Wealth.

2:13:43.440 --> 2:13:51.190
<v Speaker 2>Good love for Scott Brown. EdgewaterFamilyWealth.com right there on Edgewater Drive.

2:13:51.190 --> 2:13:54.430
<v Speaker 2>40 years almost as a fiduciary here in Central Florida,

2:13:54.450 --> 2:13:56.410
<v Speaker 2>making sure that your money lasts you a long time,

2:13:56.810 --> 2:13:59.490
<v Speaker 2>teaching you how to save it right and have yourself

2:13:59.530 --> 2:14:02.160
<v Speaker 2>a wonderful time in retirement. Scott, how are you doing, buddy?

2:14:03.310 --> 2:14:04.800
<v Speaker 11>Doing really well.

2:14:05.840 --> 2:14:09.420
<v Speaker 21>You know, I was all ready to boast about the Rays' success,

2:14:09.460 --> 2:14:10.820
<v Speaker 21>had my cigar ready.

2:14:10.840 --> 2:14:12.860
<v Speaker 11>And then they kind of took a boat whooping.

2:14:13.200 --> 2:14:16.550
<v Speaker 21>So I got to cool my jets for a second.

2:14:16.930 --> 2:14:18.510
<v Speaker 2>Are you a Rays guy? Is that your team? I

2:14:18.510 --> 2:14:19.830
<v Speaker 2>guess it has to be. You're over there, right? You

2:14:19.850 --> 2:14:20.290
<v Speaker 2>were from there.

2:14:21.090 --> 2:14:21.870
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, I'm from St.

2:14:21.890 --> 2:14:23.510
<v Speaker 21>Pete, so I grew up– I mean there was no

2:14:23.810 --> 2:14:25.980
<v Speaker 21>raise when I was a kid. Speaking of St. Pete

2:14:26.020 --> 2:14:28.540
<v Speaker 21>and Tampa, by the way, I'm in total agreement about Tampa.

2:14:28.600 --> 2:14:30.420
<v Speaker 21>Totally riding the coattails of St.

2:14:30.480 --> 2:14:30.800
<v Speaker 14>Pete.

2:14:30.940 --> 2:14:32.600
<v Speaker 11>Totally riding the coattails.

2:14:33.480 --> 2:14:35.580
<v Speaker 2>My point is right. Like if it wasn't for St.

2:14:35.620 --> 2:14:37.970
<v Speaker 2>Pete Clearwater, would you ever go to just Tampa?

2:14:38.010 --> 2:14:38.370
<v Speaker 1>No.

2:14:38.550 --> 2:14:39.170
<v Speaker 2>You would not?

2:14:39.210 --> 2:14:39.730
<v Speaker 20>Why?

2:14:40.030 --> 2:14:40.650
<v Speaker 11>I mean come on.

2:14:40.750 --> 2:14:44.890
<v Speaker 21>Ybor City goes through decades of terrible and great.

2:14:44.910 --> 2:14:45.630
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

2:14:46.330 --> 2:14:49.560
<v Speaker 21>But, yeah, no, it's– I mean, Tampa– like, you can

2:14:49.600 --> 2:14:52.260
<v Speaker 21>drive through Tampa right now, turn on a radio station,

2:14:52.280 --> 2:14:55.420
<v Speaker 21>and hear Motley Crue on four different stations.

2:14:55.520 --> 2:14:56.220
<v Speaker 2>Is that terrible?

2:14:56.240 --> 2:14:56.740
<v Speaker 18>Come on.

2:14:56.840 --> 2:14:59.000
<v Speaker 2>Come on. Let's get on one station.

2:14:59.780 --> 2:15:02.510
<v Speaker 11>They are stuck in the 80s in Tampa. I got

2:15:02.550 --> 2:15:02.850
<v Speaker 11>to tell you.

2:15:02.890 --> 2:15:04.970
<v Speaker 2>It's the 90s, actually. That's one of the reasons because,

2:15:05.010 --> 2:15:07.790
<v Speaker 2>I mean, like, you know, these 90s radio shows that

2:15:07.810 --> 2:15:10.390
<v Speaker 2>came up for so long, one of the biggest ones

2:15:10.430 --> 2:15:11.850
<v Speaker 2>came out of that area. And, I mean, it's just

2:15:11.910 --> 2:15:17.430
<v Speaker 2>completely chock full of– 90s douchebags like crazy oh my god.

2:15:17.360 --> 2:15:20.980
<v Speaker 21>No you know it permeates the population no offense.

2:15:20.660 --> 2:15:24.080
<v Speaker 2>Tampa yeah no offense taken tampa for sure uh scott

2:15:24.100 --> 2:15:26.460
<v Speaker 2>joins us every single tuesday around this time to talk

2:15:26.480 --> 2:15:28.660
<v Speaker 2>about things that could affect your financial life and we

2:15:28.700 --> 2:15:31.050
<v Speaker 2>do have a wonderful event to talk about we'll tell

2:15:31.060 --> 2:15:33.210
<v Speaker 2>you about that here in just a few minutes uh

2:15:33.230 --> 2:15:34.910
<v Speaker 2>but it's so funny one of your talking points here

2:15:35.010 --> 2:15:38.470
<v Speaker 2>is lessons from the yankees and rays series what do

2:15:38.490 --> 2:15:40.790
<v Speaker 2>you mean by that Well, you know.

2:15:40.900 --> 2:15:44.840
<v Speaker 11>It's kind of the perception versus the reality, right?

2:15:44.900 --> 2:15:48.560
<v Speaker 21>I mean, when you think about the Yankees, you know,

2:15:48.580 --> 2:15:52.100
<v Speaker 21>they're the rich guy. They're the guy that drives the

2:15:52.180 --> 2:15:55.820
<v Speaker 21>Porsche and his wife's got the Range Rover. And he's,

2:15:56.240 --> 2:15:58.460
<v Speaker 21>you know, he's making, we'll call him Yankee Bob. Yankee

2:15:58.500 --> 2:16:01.240
<v Speaker 21>Bob makes, you know, 300 grand a year. And the

2:16:01.300 --> 2:16:03.900
<v Speaker 21>reason we all know that is because Yankee Bob tells.

2:16:03.700 --> 2:16:05.680
<v Speaker 2>Us that he makes 300 grand a year.

2:16:05.680 --> 2:16:09.280
<v Speaker 21>Year you know and and he's paying 120 000 a

2:16:09.400 --> 2:16:12.150
<v Speaker 21>year in taxes he's got his kids in the private

2:16:12.190 --> 2:16:16.150
<v Speaker 21>school that's 35 grand he's got a rolex he's got

2:16:16.170 --> 2:16:18.450
<v Speaker 21>to get a new one every year he only vacations

2:16:18.530 --> 2:16:21.610
<v Speaker 21>in st bart's or aspen yeah yeah you know yankee

2:16:21.630 --> 2:16:24.050
<v Speaker 21>bob he's a showy dude you know but it's you

2:16:24.070 --> 2:16:26.970
<v Speaker 21>know his land rovers mostly in the shop kind of

2:16:26.990 --> 2:16:29.130
<v Speaker 21>like aaron judge um so it's.

2:16:29.220 --> 2:16:32.660
<v Speaker 11>You know it's a It's Yankee Bob's a show off.

2:16:32.700 --> 2:16:35.400
<v Speaker 21>But then again, you got his next door neighbor, Billy Ray,

2:16:35.420 --> 2:16:38.560
<v Speaker 21>we'll call him. Billy Ray, he's a good dude. He's

2:16:38.640 --> 2:16:42.260
<v Speaker 21>a diesel mechanic. His wife's a teacher. And Billy Ray,

2:16:42.500 --> 2:16:45.810
<v Speaker 21>he's a saver. You know, he makes 120 grand a year,

2:16:45.840 --> 2:16:47.730
<v Speaker 21>he and the missus, but he only pays about eight

2:16:47.770 --> 2:16:51.750
<v Speaker 21>grand in taxes because he maxes out his 401k. And

2:16:51.790 --> 2:16:55.470
<v Speaker 21>his kids go to public school. He drives the eight-year-old Camry.

2:16:55.510 --> 2:16:59.210
<v Speaker 21>His wife drives the five-year-old Honda minivan. You know, they're

2:16:59.230 --> 2:17:01.900
<v Speaker 21>both paid for. At the end of the day, when

2:17:01.920 --> 2:17:04.240
<v Speaker 21>you look at both of them being 35 today when

2:17:04.260 --> 2:17:08.840
<v Speaker 21>they're 65, because Billy Ray is maxing out his 401k

2:17:08.860 --> 2:17:12.780
<v Speaker 21>and Yankee Bob is buying Rolexes, Billy Ray is actually

2:17:12.800 --> 2:17:16.360
<v Speaker 21>going to have more income in retirement than he makes

2:17:16.420 --> 2:17:19.709
<v Speaker 21>today in income, whereas Yankee Bob, poor Yankee Bob, he's

2:17:19.730 --> 2:17:21.850
<v Speaker 21>going to have to work forever. So the point is

2:17:22.430 --> 2:17:27.030
<v Speaker 21>the Yankees have $ 305 million worth of payroll. The Rays

2:17:27.070 --> 2:17:33.700
<v Speaker 21>have about... $ 65 million in annual payroll. Yet, we all

2:17:33.760 --> 2:17:35.480
<v Speaker 21>know who won the series, yes?

2:17:35.580 --> 2:17:36.780
<v Speaker 2>Yes, we do know that.

2:17:36.900 --> 2:17:42.120
<v Speaker 21>So sometimes the race goes to the steady Eddie rather

2:17:42.140 --> 2:17:43.730
<v Speaker 21>than the fancy Yankee Bob.

2:17:43.850 --> 2:17:44.470
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:17:44.709 --> 2:17:46.530
<v Speaker 2>That happens a lot, right? I was just telling a

2:17:46.550 --> 2:17:48.910
<v Speaker 2>story last week about one of the teachers that made

2:17:48.950 --> 2:17:51.519
<v Speaker 2>the biggest impact on me. And it's something I remembered

2:17:51.680 --> 2:17:54.100
<v Speaker 2>so well. And he basically told a story about buying

2:17:54.140 --> 2:17:56.699
<v Speaker 2>a really fancy car to impress people. And he said

2:17:56.740 --> 2:17:59.020
<v Speaker 2>for about two weeks, I was the talk of the town.

2:17:59.390 --> 2:18:01.690
<v Speaker 2>And then after two weeks, I had a big car payment.

2:18:02.270 --> 2:18:05.429
<v Speaker 2>That was it. And that was a very valuable short

2:18:05.490 --> 2:18:09.190
<v Speaker 2>lesson that for some reason permeated with me as a

2:18:09.209 --> 2:18:12.119
<v Speaker 2>16-year-old kid who had very little direction in life. And

2:18:12.140 --> 2:18:13.660
<v Speaker 2>when I heard that story, I'm like, oh, that makes

2:18:13.720 --> 2:18:14.840
<v Speaker 2>perfect sense. I get it.

2:18:15.959 --> 2:18:16.940
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, you know, it's funny.

2:18:17.180 --> 2:18:19.580
<v Speaker 21>It's funny you mentioned teachers because I remember there was

2:18:19.640 --> 2:18:23.620
<v Speaker 21>a teacher at my school who had like a 911 Porsche.

2:18:24.120 --> 2:18:27.449
<v Speaker 21>At the time, I didn't really question it. The rest

2:18:27.490 --> 2:18:31.210
<v Speaker 21>of the teachers were driving old VW Bugs. And now

2:18:31.290 --> 2:18:34.510
<v Speaker 21>looking back, I think to myself, how did that work

2:18:34.590 --> 2:18:35.390
<v Speaker 21>out for that guy?

2:18:35.970 --> 2:18:37.330
<v Speaker 11>I mean, at the.

2:18:37.270 --> 2:18:40.170
<v Speaker 21>Time, that had to have been, the car payment must

2:18:40.209 --> 2:18:42.609
<v Speaker 21>have been, I don't know, a third of his salary.

2:18:42.640 --> 2:18:43.380
<v Speaker 2>Sure, yeah, yeah.

2:18:44.090 --> 2:18:46.529
<v Speaker 21>So I just, yeah, I think one of the things

2:18:46.590 --> 2:18:49.350
<v Speaker 21>people need to realize is, look, it's not about eating

2:18:49.370 --> 2:18:51.629
<v Speaker 21>macaroni and cheese all day or turning off the cable.

2:18:52.270 --> 2:18:56.300
<v Speaker 21>But really, financial planning is just simply living within your means.

2:18:56.340 --> 2:18:58.300
<v Speaker 21>And I know people are tired of hearing that. I

2:18:58.340 --> 2:19:01.379
<v Speaker 21>know Charlie Munger and Warren Buffett say it all the time.

2:19:01.780 --> 2:19:05.360
<v Speaker 21>Just spend less than you make. Which I get is hard,

2:19:05.420 --> 2:19:08.439
<v Speaker 21>like right now with healthcare costs, with the cost of fuel,

2:19:09.180 --> 2:19:11.860
<v Speaker 21>energy costs. These are all– I know it's easier said

2:19:11.890 --> 2:19:16.470
<v Speaker 21>than done, so I'm not discounting that. But we often

2:19:16.590 --> 2:19:20.930
<v Speaker 21>see people make bad decision after bad decision after bad decision,

2:19:21.490 --> 2:19:25.150
<v Speaker 21>and it's really in an effort to kind of impress people.

2:19:25.709 --> 2:19:28.590
<v Speaker 21>they really don't even like. So, I mean, you're spending

2:19:28.629 --> 2:19:32.000
<v Speaker 21>a lot of time, effort, and money buying fancy things,

2:19:32.090 --> 2:19:34.340
<v Speaker 21>consumer items. I mean, there was a guy I worked

2:19:34.379 --> 2:19:38.720
<v Speaker 21>with for years who walked into my office every six

2:19:38.780 --> 2:19:41.140
<v Speaker 21>months with a new pair of $ 800 shoes on.

2:19:41.379 --> 2:19:42.680
<v Speaker 11>And it wasn't a secret.

2:19:42.740 --> 2:19:45.940
<v Speaker 21>He wanted you to know he had $ 800 shoes. And

2:19:45.959 --> 2:19:49.600
<v Speaker 21>I just could not get my head around How somebody

2:19:49.640 --> 2:19:52.379
<v Speaker 21>could spend $ 800 on shoes. I guess people do it

2:19:52.420 --> 2:19:55.960
<v Speaker 21>all the time. But the point is that if you're

2:19:56.000 --> 2:19:59.120
<v Speaker 21>buying consumer goods in an effort to impress people, it's

2:19:59.280 --> 2:20:01.100
<v Speaker 21>only going to come back to haunt you when it

2:20:01.140 --> 2:20:02.459
<v Speaker 21>comes retirement time.

2:20:02.760 --> 2:20:05.180
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, 100%. I mean, like literally 100%.

2:20:05.180 --> 2:20:07.150
<v Speaker 11>That's exactly what happens.

2:20:07.350 --> 2:20:09.490
<v Speaker 21>Yeah, I mean, if you think about somebody who just

2:20:09.530 --> 2:20:12.209
<v Speaker 21>like in my example of Billy Ray, I actually did

2:20:12.250 --> 2:20:15.000
<v Speaker 21>the math of Billy Ray puts 10% of his income

2:20:15.020 --> 2:20:18.820
<v Speaker 21>of $ 120, 000 a year away and he gets a 3% match,

2:20:18.879 --> 2:20:22.330
<v Speaker 21>which is kind of average for most 401ks. Just in

2:20:22.370 --> 2:20:26.230
<v Speaker 21>a 401k, we're not talking about crypto or fancy real

2:20:26.270 --> 2:20:29.950
<v Speaker 21>estate deals, something that's averaged about 7% a year, which

2:20:30.010 --> 2:20:32.190
<v Speaker 21>is more or less where the S &amp; P 500 is.

2:20:32.570 --> 2:20:37.650
<v Speaker 21>He would have had $ 1. 7 million by simply putting money

2:20:37.870 --> 2:20:39.890
<v Speaker 21>in a 401k. And I know people are sick of

2:20:39.910 --> 2:20:42.550
<v Speaker 21>me saying that. I know it isn't sexy. I know

2:20:42.610 --> 2:20:44.800
<v Speaker 21>it isn't fun. But by God, it sure does work.

2:20:45.090 --> 2:20:46.680
<v Speaker 2>And Scott, going back to what you said a second

2:20:46.700 --> 2:20:49.260
<v Speaker 2>ago about your friends and stuff, you've done this for

2:20:49.520 --> 2:20:51.519
<v Speaker 2>so many years. You've talked to so many clients in

2:20:51.560 --> 2:20:55.200
<v Speaker 2>so many different situations in their life. How often do

2:20:55.300 --> 2:20:58.680
<v Speaker 2>people get into trouble from what you just said? They've

2:20:58.740 --> 2:21:01.119
<v Speaker 2>chosen a friend group that maybe makes more money than

2:21:01.150 --> 2:21:03.709
<v Speaker 2>them collectively. and they kind of trying to keep up

2:21:03.730 --> 2:21:06.689
<v Speaker 2>with the Joneses. Is that, do you run into that

2:21:06.709 --> 2:21:08.490
<v Speaker 2>a lot? Like with people who just get a friend

2:21:08.510 --> 2:21:11.560
<v Speaker 2>group that really kind of, that always has that escalating

2:21:11.660 --> 2:21:13.700
<v Speaker 2>thing when it comes to buying new stuff or whatever,

2:21:13.940 --> 2:21:15.780
<v Speaker 2>do people really get caught up in that, that you've seen?

2:21:16.920 --> 2:21:18.019
<v Speaker 11>Oh, oh goodness. Yes.

2:21:18.040 --> 2:21:20.199
<v Speaker 21>I mean, if you look at young people today and it's,

2:21:20.300 --> 2:21:21.970
<v Speaker 21>and the funny thing is it's not even that they

2:21:22.000 --> 2:21:24.370
<v Speaker 21>make more money than you, it's that you think they

2:21:24.390 --> 2:21:26.470
<v Speaker 21>do because of the way they behave.

2:21:26.590 --> 2:21:26.830
<v Speaker 15>Right.

2:21:26.910 --> 2:21:30.830
<v Speaker 21>So, The issue we're running into today, my son's 32,

2:21:30.830 --> 2:21:33.850
<v Speaker 21>as you know, and his friend group and maybe younger

2:21:33.890 --> 2:21:37.670
<v Speaker 21>than that, my daughter's friend group, my daughter's 24. What

2:21:37.690 --> 2:21:41.580
<v Speaker 21>I'm hearing a lot is this weird pressure to participate

2:21:42.360 --> 2:21:47.220
<v Speaker 21>in the prediction markets, in the crypto, in all of

2:21:47.280 --> 2:21:49.039
<v Speaker 21>this stuff that they don't understand.

2:21:49.060 --> 2:21:50.279
<v Speaker 11>They don't understand any of it.

2:21:50.440 --> 2:21:54.200
<v Speaker 21>All they know is there's a weird pressure to participate

2:21:54.360 --> 2:21:59.770
<v Speaker 21>in shortcut actions. quote-unquote strategy, investment strategy. I call it speculation.

2:21:59.870 --> 2:22:00.310
<v Speaker 2>Right, it is.

2:22:00.450 --> 2:22:04.410
<v Speaker 21>And speculation or gambling is really what it is. It is.

2:22:04.730 --> 2:22:07.110
<v Speaker 21>And it's not so much that these people make more

2:22:07.190 --> 2:22:10.170
<v Speaker 21>money than them, but there's a certain, in every group,

2:22:10.209 --> 2:22:13.030
<v Speaker 21>there seems to be two or three people that are

2:22:13.090 --> 2:22:16.690
<v Speaker 21>the loudest. They're the most obnoxious, and there's this pressure

2:22:16.740 --> 2:22:20.220
<v Speaker 21>these young people feel. And it's no different for adults.

2:22:20.260 --> 2:22:23.379
<v Speaker 21>Adults feel the same way in certain ways. A 50-year-old

2:22:23.420 --> 2:22:27.410
<v Speaker 21>may feel the same way. It's like the 50-year-old who

2:22:27.490 --> 2:22:29.930
<v Speaker 21>wants the stock tip. Like, oh, I heard this, and

2:22:29.950 --> 2:22:32.109
<v Speaker 21>I heard that, and they come to me, and they're like,

2:22:32.150 --> 2:22:34.390
<v Speaker 21>what do you think about XYZ? I heard it's going

2:22:34.410 --> 2:22:37.350
<v Speaker 21>to double. I'm like, yeah, but what.

2:22:37.270 --> 2:22:40.540
<v Speaker 11>Is the source? What is the likelihood? It's always about

2:22:40.560 --> 2:22:41.340
<v Speaker 11>the shortcut.

2:22:41.360 --> 2:22:43.780
<v Speaker 21>So the answer to your question is, yes, I see

2:22:43.820 --> 2:22:46.820
<v Speaker 21>it a lot, but it's not necessarily because the people

2:22:46.879 --> 2:22:49.200
<v Speaker 21>pressuring the young people make more money.

2:22:49.220 --> 2:22:51.599
<v Speaker 11>It's that they think they do or they think they're smarter.

2:22:51.620 --> 2:22:53.840
<v Speaker 2>Talking to Scott Brown from Edgewater Family Wealth. This is

2:22:54.020 --> 2:22:56.940
<v Speaker 2>It's Only Money. Does it every single Tuesday around this time.

2:22:57.920 --> 2:23:01.700
<v Speaker 2>Part three here says a story from the 401k world

2:23:01.730 --> 2:23:02.550
<v Speaker 2>from last week.

2:23:04.040 --> 2:23:05.340
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, just last week. So it's funny.

2:23:05.360 --> 2:23:07.730
<v Speaker 21>We've been talking about 401ks, and we're going to talk

2:23:07.760 --> 2:23:10.230
<v Speaker 21>about the event on November the 7th, which, by the way,

2:23:10.250 --> 2:23:12.690
<v Speaker 21>if you just go to edgewaterfamilywealth.com.

2:23:12.970 --> 2:23:13.850
<v Speaker 11>Hit the drop down.

2:23:13.890 --> 2:23:18.250
<v Speaker 21>That's a Saturday because we know 401k people have actual

2:23:18.290 --> 2:23:20.630
<v Speaker 21>jobs and can't just show up at noon on a Tuesday.

2:23:20.650 --> 2:23:20.750
<v Speaker 7>Right.

2:23:20.810 --> 2:23:21.010
<v Speaker 10>Right.

2:23:21.270 --> 2:23:23.390
<v Speaker 21>So we did this one intentionally on a Saturday. It's

2:23:23.450 --> 2:23:26.500
<v Speaker 21>still the same steak and chicken. So that's cool. But

2:23:26.560 --> 2:23:29.340
<v Speaker 21>I was thinking about I was meeting with a participant

2:23:29.820 --> 2:23:33.959
<v Speaker 21>last week who is a very successful person. In fact,

2:23:34.200 --> 2:23:37.949
<v Speaker 21>he's he's in his early 50s. He has a substantial

2:23:38.050 --> 2:23:39.869
<v Speaker 21>amount of money in a 401k. I'm not going to

2:23:39.910 --> 2:23:43.360
<v Speaker 21>give you the number, but it's an enviable number. And

2:23:43.900 --> 2:23:46.360
<v Speaker 21>when we were all done with the planning and we

2:23:46.400 --> 2:23:49.669
<v Speaker 21>went through the extensive planning that we do with 401k plans,

2:23:50.129 --> 2:23:53.349
<v Speaker 21>this 50-year-old person who has more money than the average

2:23:53.390 --> 2:23:58.420
<v Speaker 21>American by a long shot said, why hasn't anybody done

2:23:58.450 --> 2:23:59.480
<v Speaker 21>this with me before?

2:23:59.820 --> 2:24:01.500
<v Speaker 2>Because you didn't ask him. Yeah.

2:24:02.980 --> 2:24:06.619
<v Speaker 21>Like, literally, we were new to this plan. We had

2:24:06.660 --> 2:24:09.209
<v Speaker 21>just picked it up, and we were just doing the enrollments,

2:24:09.270 --> 2:24:11.870
<v Speaker 21>and this is the first time interacting with this individual.

2:24:11.890 --> 2:24:15.490
<v Speaker 21>And he was perplexed. He's like, I've been in this

2:24:15.570 --> 2:24:20.220
<v Speaker 21>plan for 20 years. I have a bunch of money

2:24:20.320 --> 2:24:23.360
<v Speaker 21>in it. Somebody's getting paid a lot of money historically.

2:24:24.140 --> 2:24:26.180
<v Speaker 21>For me to have this money in this plan, yet

2:24:26.280 --> 2:24:30.260
<v Speaker 21>nobody's taken a half hour or 45 minutes to walk

2:24:30.340 --> 2:24:33.789
<v Speaker 21>me through the advantages of maybe a backdoor Roth or

2:24:33.830 --> 2:24:36.109
<v Speaker 21>how to participate in this thing or how to get

2:24:36.170 --> 2:24:40.150
<v Speaker 21>a less expensive product inside my 401k, how to maximize

2:24:40.190 --> 2:24:43.689
<v Speaker 21>the benefit. He was like the incredulous. He walked around

2:24:43.709 --> 2:24:46.550
<v Speaker 21>like in a stoop for five minutes. Why has nobody

2:24:46.590 --> 2:24:49.770
<v Speaker 21>done this before? And my point in telling the story

2:24:49.790 --> 2:24:53.220
<v Speaker 21>is because I think a lot of people confuse enrollment

2:24:53.260 --> 2:24:57.600
<v Speaker 21>paperwork for financial planning. And because typically what happens in

2:24:58.100 --> 2:25:01.500
<v Speaker 21>a 401k, every year somebody shows up with a bunch

2:25:01.540 --> 2:25:04.020
<v Speaker 21>of paperwork or a computer or a laptop and they say,

2:25:04.330 --> 2:25:06.490
<v Speaker 21>what would you like to do? And you say, well,

2:25:06.570 --> 2:25:07.690
<v Speaker 21>I'd like to participate.

2:25:07.850 --> 2:25:09.650
<v Speaker 11>OK, great. How much do you want to put in?

2:25:10.370 --> 2:25:11.650
<v Speaker 11>I don't know how much should I put in.

2:25:11.750 --> 2:25:15.070
<v Speaker 21>I don't know what can you afford, right? What funds

2:25:15.090 --> 2:25:17.669
<v Speaker 21>should I choose? Well, are you conservative or are you aggressive?

2:25:17.930 --> 2:25:21.730
<v Speaker 21>And that's about the end of the conversation. That is

2:25:21.770 --> 2:25:25.550
<v Speaker 21>not financial planning. Financial planning is understanding how old are you?

2:25:25.770 --> 2:25:26.890
<v Speaker 11>How long do you want to work?

2:25:27.170 --> 2:25:29.110
<v Speaker 21>What are your goals in retirement? How much income do

2:25:29.129 --> 2:25:30.910
<v Speaker 21>you have now? How much income would you like then?

2:25:31.250 --> 2:25:33.450
<v Speaker 21>What are your current investments? What do you have outside

2:25:33.500 --> 2:25:37.130
<v Speaker 21>of here? What does your spouse do? There's numerous 20,

2:25:37.129 --> 2:25:39.400
<v Speaker 21>30 different things that need to be asked and go

2:25:39.440 --> 2:25:40.920
<v Speaker 21>into financial planning.

2:25:40.959 --> 2:25:44.179
<v Speaker 11>That are not just sign here. Good luck with the plan.

2:25:44.220 --> 2:25:47.080
<v Speaker 21>And I was I was actually kind of thrown off

2:25:47.150 --> 2:25:49.550
<v Speaker 21>by the reaction we got from this participant.

2:25:49.670 --> 2:25:52.160
<v Speaker 2>Wow, really? And only being 50 years old, having that

2:25:52.180 --> 2:25:54.379
<v Speaker 2>much piled in, my man must have been doing all right.

2:25:55.230 --> 2:25:57.070
<v Speaker 11>Well, he's a successful dude.

2:25:57.110 --> 2:26:00.130
<v Speaker 21>He's in a high-profile business and makes a lot of money,

2:26:00.190 --> 2:26:02.130
<v Speaker 21>but that doesn't always mean people who make a lot

2:26:02.150 --> 2:26:02.750
<v Speaker 21>of money don't.

2:26:02.640 --> 2:26:03.260
<v Speaker 11>Always save it.

2:26:03.320 --> 2:26:07.620
<v Speaker 21>So to his credit, despite not having the education available

2:26:08.060 --> 2:26:10.900
<v Speaker 21>and certainly not maximizing the benefit, that was kind of

2:26:11.160 --> 2:26:14.800
<v Speaker 21>what blew his mind, is despite all of that, he

2:26:14.820 --> 2:26:16.120
<v Speaker 21>was still doing the hard.

2:26:15.959 --> 2:26:17.539
<v Speaker 11>Part, and the hard part was the savings.

2:26:17.680 --> 2:26:20.050
<v Speaker 2>Right, right, right. And again, this goes back to people

2:26:20.070 --> 2:26:22.449
<v Speaker 2>being kind of flabbergasted when they come to meet you,

2:26:22.810 --> 2:26:25.010
<v Speaker 2>thinking they're in a certain situation. And once they leave

2:26:25.030 --> 2:26:27.890
<v Speaker 2>your office, they kind of have a much clearer, better

2:26:27.950 --> 2:26:30.470
<v Speaker 2>picture of what is available and what's capable. And really,

2:26:30.490 --> 2:26:31.930
<v Speaker 2>that's one of the number one things, right? A lot

2:26:31.950 --> 2:26:34.029
<v Speaker 2>of people like myself, when I go in, when I

2:26:34.070 --> 2:26:35.950
<v Speaker 2>eventually come in to meet with you, I'm not going

2:26:35.980 --> 2:26:38.300
<v Speaker 2>to really understand how this thing is going to kind

2:26:38.320 --> 2:26:40.460
<v Speaker 2>of break down. I have an idea, but I don't

2:26:40.480 --> 2:26:42.900
<v Speaker 2>know wholly. All I know is I've been power saving

2:26:42.940 --> 2:26:46.040
<v Speaker 2>money for a long time. And eventually I want that

2:26:46.060 --> 2:26:47.860
<v Speaker 2>to pay off for me when I decide to quit working.

2:26:48.110 --> 2:26:49.710
<v Speaker 2>Like literally that's my entire thing.

2:26:50.760 --> 2:26:52.460
<v Speaker 21>Well, I mean, if you've been power saving, as you

2:26:52.520 --> 2:26:54.099
<v Speaker 21>put it, and I know you have, and a lot

2:26:54.120 --> 2:26:54.779
<v Speaker 21>of people.

2:26:54.600 --> 2:26:59.240
<v Speaker 11>Do, you deserve, you deserve the education. You deserve the

2:26:59.260 --> 2:26:59.840
<v Speaker 11>people who.

2:27:00.160 --> 2:27:04.840
<v Speaker 21>Custodian your money somewhere, whether it's at Fidelity or Prudential

2:27:04.980 --> 2:27:05.680
<v Speaker 21>or Goldman.

2:27:05.800 --> 2:27:08.300
<v Speaker 11>I don't care where it is. They owe you that

2:27:08.379 --> 2:27:09.580
<v Speaker 11>time to make that better.

2:27:09.600 --> 2:27:11.640
<v Speaker 21>And I think to your point is a lot of

2:27:11.680 --> 2:27:14.870
<v Speaker 21>people come in and they're a little cynical because historically

2:27:14.890 --> 2:27:15.590
<v Speaker 21>they've met with.

2:27:15.510 --> 2:27:16.669
<v Speaker 11>Somebody, quote unquote.

2:27:16.990 --> 2:27:19.170
<v Speaker 21>They filled out some paperwork and they left not knowing

2:27:19.209 --> 2:27:20.420
<v Speaker 21>any more than when they came in.

2:27:20.650 --> 2:27:20.810
<v Speaker 17>Right.

2:27:20.830 --> 2:27:22.170
<v Speaker 11>Just know they signed some paperwork.

2:27:22.250 --> 2:27:22.790
<v Speaker 13>Right, right, right.

2:27:22.810 --> 2:27:25.930
<v Speaker 21>So I think I think that's where the cynicism comes from.

2:27:25.950 --> 2:27:28.220
<v Speaker 21>And it's not just us. I don't want to say

2:27:28.240 --> 2:27:30.980
<v Speaker 21>we're the only firm in town who provides this kind

2:27:31.000 --> 2:27:35.170
<v Speaker 21>of education, although we're the best. But I'm not going

2:27:35.180 --> 2:27:37.209
<v Speaker 21>to say we're the only ones. But find yourself an

2:27:37.270 --> 2:27:40.160
<v Speaker 21>advisor who's going to take the time with you. And

2:27:40.180 --> 2:27:42.220
<v Speaker 21>I think that's where our success comes from for the

2:27:42.260 --> 2:27:42.980
<v Speaker 21>last 40 years.

2:27:43.020 --> 2:27:44.600
<v Speaker 2>Let me ask you a question, buddy, because we've got

2:27:44.620 --> 2:27:46.599
<v Speaker 2>about two minutes here or whatever. I wanted to ask, like,

2:27:46.900 --> 2:27:51.660
<v Speaker 2>how important is you liking your client and vice versa?

2:27:52.060 --> 2:27:56.330
<v Speaker 2>How important is that? Because you've mentioned that in the past,

2:27:56.340 --> 2:27:58.590
<v Speaker 2>you've had, not contentious by any means, but you've had

2:27:58.629 --> 2:28:02.289
<v Speaker 2>some curt conversations with some of your clients and them you,

2:28:02.530 --> 2:28:05.870
<v Speaker 2>how important is it that you and the client actually

2:28:06.050 --> 2:28:08.370
<v Speaker 2>like each other? Is that valuable or does it have

2:28:08.390 --> 2:28:08.810
<v Speaker 2>any value at all?

2:28:08.850 --> 2:28:09.210
<v Speaker 6>No, it's huge.

2:28:09.770 --> 2:28:12.289
<v Speaker 11>It's a must. It's a must. It's a marriage. It's

2:28:12.350 --> 2:28:14.010
<v Speaker 11>a marriage with a financial advisor.

2:28:14.070 --> 2:28:16.670
<v Speaker 21>I literally, as people may or may not know, I'm

2:28:16.690 --> 2:28:18.990
<v Speaker 21>up here in South Carolina and I just visited one

2:28:19.030 --> 2:28:22.129
<v Speaker 21>of my clients in Asheville, not far from here. And

2:28:22.310 --> 2:28:24.090
<v Speaker 21>as I left, his wife said, you know, we tell

2:28:24.110 --> 2:28:25.950
<v Speaker 21>a lot of people that we're personal friends with our

2:28:25.980 --> 2:28:27.330
<v Speaker 21>advisor and they look confused.

2:28:27.350 --> 2:28:27.580
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

2:28:27.610 --> 2:28:30.000
<v Speaker 21>And I'm like, well, that seems super weird to me.

2:28:30.540 --> 2:28:32.580
<v Speaker 21>You're going to give somebody your life savings.

2:28:32.300 --> 2:28:34.760
<v Speaker 11>And you don't like them? That's a bizarre thing.

2:28:34.800 --> 2:28:37.740
<v Speaker 21>So it's important for them to like me because let's–

2:28:37.800 --> 2:28:41.019
<v Speaker 21>I'm an acquired taste, I've heard. And if you don't

2:28:41.080 --> 2:28:43.599
<v Speaker 21>like me, you shouldn't– Jack would agree with me.

2:28:43.700 --> 2:28:44.660
<v Speaker 11>Deb's in my corner.

2:28:44.700 --> 2:28:45.120
<v Speaker 2>By the way.

2:28:45.140 --> 2:28:45.600
<v Speaker 4>You know it.

2:28:45.820 --> 2:28:46.810
<v Speaker 2>I'm on the fence.

2:28:46.830 --> 2:28:51.000
<v Speaker 21>But– But the reality is you must like them.

2:28:51.040 --> 2:28:52.000
<v Speaker 11>This is a marriage.

2:28:52.360 --> 2:28:54.440
<v Speaker 21>And I always tell people when they ask, how do

2:28:54.459 --> 2:28:56.470
<v Speaker 21>you know if you have the right advisor? And you

2:28:56.520 --> 2:28:59.570
<v Speaker 21>know you have the right advisor when they disagree with

2:28:59.629 --> 2:29:04.200
<v Speaker 21>you violently sometimes and you let them. Because a lot

2:29:04.240 --> 2:29:06.400
<v Speaker 21>of people, if they're uncomfortable with an advisor and the

2:29:06.420 --> 2:29:09.119
<v Speaker 21>advisor tells them not to do something dumb they're about

2:29:09.160 --> 2:29:12.160
<v Speaker 21>to do, will fire the advisor and go ahead and

2:29:12.200 --> 2:29:14.600
<v Speaker 21>do the dumb thing. So when you trust the advisor

2:29:14.970 --> 2:29:17.370
<v Speaker 21>to talk you out of something dumb, that's when you

2:29:17.410 --> 2:29:17.930
<v Speaker 21>know you have.

2:29:17.870 --> 2:29:18.509
<v Speaker 11>The right person.

2:29:18.530 --> 2:29:21.350
<v Speaker 2>Scott Brown, Edgewater Family Wealth, edgewaterfamilywealth.com. Do we have any

2:29:21.410 --> 2:29:23.330
<v Speaker 2>seats open at this newest event coming up on the 7th?

2:29:24.730 --> 2:29:27.350
<v Speaker 11>We do. So we filled up the last two. So

2:29:27.390 --> 2:29:30.190
<v Speaker 11>we added the 7th of November. I think I said

2:29:30.209 --> 2:29:31.790
<v Speaker 11>the 4th. Sorry, last week.

2:29:32.090 --> 2:29:34.770
<v Speaker 21>It's the 7th on a Saturday at Roost Chris in

2:29:34.850 --> 2:29:35.980
<v Speaker 21>Winter Park, Florida.

2:29:36.320 --> 2:29:37.140
<v Speaker 11>It's at noon.

2:29:37.190 --> 2:29:41.160
<v Speaker 21>If you go to edgewaterfamilywealth.com, pull the drop down there,

2:29:41.280 --> 2:29:44.620
<v Speaker 21>you can sign up an RSVP. I think we have

2:29:44.680 --> 2:29:47.740
<v Speaker 21>about 12 to 14 seats left for that one. It's

2:29:47.820 --> 2:29:50.860
<v Speaker 21>a great event. That venue is really neat because it's smaller.

2:29:50.879 --> 2:29:53.920
<v Speaker 21>So we usually have 35 people in the room. And

2:29:53.959 --> 2:29:56.029
<v Speaker 21>it's real intimate. We can ask a lot of cool

2:29:56.090 --> 2:29:58.690
<v Speaker 21>questions and get a lot of detail. But if you're

2:29:58.730 --> 2:30:02.790
<v Speaker 21>in a 401k and you don't really get the benefit,

2:30:02.830 --> 2:30:05.130
<v Speaker 21>how do I maximize it? How do I reduce costs?

2:30:05.350 --> 2:30:07.140
<v Speaker 21>Should I do a backdoor Roth? Should I not do

2:30:07.180 --> 2:30:09.959
<v Speaker 21>a backdoor Roth? What is a backdoor Roth? How do

2:30:10.000 --> 2:30:11.900
<v Speaker 21>I get money in? How do I get money out?

2:30:12.040 --> 2:30:14.480
<v Speaker 21>This is the event for you. We cover soup to nuts,

2:30:15.040 --> 2:30:17.930
<v Speaker 21>A to Z, everything 401k in these meetings. And I

2:30:17.970 --> 2:30:20.830
<v Speaker 21>can tell you, they're very well received we get a

2:30:20.870 --> 2:30:23.470
<v Speaker 21>lot of awesome questions and I highly recommend.

2:30:23.190 --> 2:30:25.510
<v Speaker 2>And this is the same exact program and when Scott

2:30:25.550 --> 2:30:27.670
<v Speaker 2>and the crew over at your family wealth go into

2:30:27.709 --> 2:30:30.690
<v Speaker 2>a company to present for that company as a pitch

2:30:30.770 --> 2:30:33.990
<v Speaker 2>to manage their you clients for one case or you

2:30:34.010 --> 2:30:36.730
<v Speaker 2>to make that pitch this is the same exact program

2:30:36.770 --> 2:30:39.810
<v Speaker 2>that you're getting for absolutely nothing it cost nothing to

2:30:39.850 --> 2:30:42.060
<v Speaker 2>go this event there is no hard sell by the

2:30:42.080 --> 2:30:44.060
<v Speaker 2>way we go to the website you're just reserving a

2:30:44.100 --> 2:30:46.720
<v Speaker 2>seat you're not paying any money and on top of

2:30:46.760 --> 2:30:48.840
<v Speaker 2>that Not only are you getting information that can change

2:30:48.879 --> 2:30:50.880
<v Speaker 2>your life, you're also getting a damn good lunch as well.

2:30:51.959 --> 2:30:54.340
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, it's a good time, and it's a good event.

2:30:54.360 --> 2:30:54.880
<v Speaker 11>It's fun.

2:30:54.940 --> 2:30:56.460
<v Speaker 21>We have a lot of fun with it. You get

2:30:56.500 --> 2:30:58.120
<v Speaker 21>a good meal, and you're right. There's going to be

2:30:58.160 --> 2:31:00.040
<v Speaker 21>no timeshare experience at the end.

2:31:00.240 --> 2:31:02.040
<v Speaker 2>Right, but you do also have a couple books that

2:31:02.060 --> 2:31:04.640
<v Speaker 2>people can grab beforehand for free right from your website, correct?

2:31:05.320 --> 2:31:05.820
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:31:05.900 --> 2:31:08.420
<v Speaker 21>If you go to edgewaterfamilywealth.com, you want to read my book,

2:31:08.480 --> 2:31:10.800
<v Speaker 21>I Never Made Anyone Rich, or my other book, I

2:31:10.820 --> 2:31:13.160
<v Speaker 21>Got a Guy, which is a guide to using a

2:31:13.480 --> 2:31:18.119
<v Speaker 21>financial advisor, what questions to ask. Just again, go to edgewaterfamilywealth.com.

2:31:18.160 --> 2:31:19.820
<v Speaker 21>If you don't have time to make it to an event,

2:31:20.140 --> 2:31:22.540
<v Speaker 21>we do a ton of consults. And some of them

2:31:22.580 --> 2:31:24.660
<v Speaker 21>are five minutes and some of them, the people come

2:31:24.720 --> 2:31:27.520
<v Speaker 21>in for two hours. It just depends on what you need. Again,

2:31:27.540 --> 2:31:30.900
<v Speaker 21>edgewaterfamilywealth.com is your resource to reach out for a book.

2:31:31.620 --> 2:31:32.520
<v Speaker 11>Or for a console.

2:31:32.750 --> 2:31:34.810
<v Speaker 2>Also real quick, speaking of books, I know that you

2:31:34.830 --> 2:31:36.990
<v Speaker 2>have plethora of books that you've read. I want you

2:31:37.010 --> 2:31:39.310
<v Speaker 2>to every week start kind of giving people a heads

2:31:39.370 --> 2:31:40.690
<v Speaker 2>up on a book they should read. You sent me

2:31:40.730 --> 2:31:42.310
<v Speaker 2>one about Henry Flagler that I'm going to go out

2:31:42.330 --> 2:31:44.750
<v Speaker 2>and get this week. Give me another book that people

2:31:44.790 --> 2:31:46.800
<v Speaker 2>out there can actually read and kind of apply that

2:31:46.830 --> 2:31:49.359
<v Speaker 2>to their life. That isn't so complicated. Maybe just some

2:31:49.400 --> 2:31:53.240
<v Speaker 2>basic ideas about, about managing finances or stories on how

2:31:53.280 --> 2:31:56.080
<v Speaker 2>you move into that world where you're comfortable with doing that.

2:31:56.100 --> 2:31:57.540
<v Speaker 2>What do you think a good intro would be for that?

2:31:58.360 --> 2:32:00.140
<v Speaker 11>I mean, I think one of two books is great.

2:32:00.260 --> 2:32:03.240
<v Speaker 21>Morgan Housel's The Psychology of Money, which is actually a

2:32:03.379 --> 2:32:07.940
<v Speaker 21>relatively new book, covers everything pretty well. And it's plain spoken.

2:32:07.990 --> 2:32:11.950
<v Speaker 21>It's in simple English. I think everybody would understand that book.

2:32:11.990 --> 2:32:14.090
<v Speaker 21>And the other one has been around for 40 or

2:32:14.090 --> 2:32:17.670
<v Speaker 21>50 years, which is The Millionaire Next Door. which is

2:32:17.750 --> 2:32:21.689
<v Speaker 21>kind of what I preach, how to handle money and

2:32:21.730 --> 2:32:23.949
<v Speaker 21>what millionaires actually do to become millionaires.

2:32:23.970 --> 2:32:27.470
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's waterfamilywealth.com. Guys, save your seat. November 7th,

2:32:27.530 --> 2:32:29.180
<v Speaker 2>right there in Winter Park at Ruth's Chris. It's a

2:32:29.240 --> 2:32:32.280
<v Speaker 2>Saturday event, so you can go. And the information for

2:32:32.300 --> 2:32:35.220
<v Speaker 2>your 401k could change your life. It really could. Scott,

2:32:35.240 --> 2:32:37.400
<v Speaker 2>always good seeing you guys. Good and loud for Scott Brown.

2:32:37.420 --> 2:32:39.260
<v Speaker 4>Yay!

2:32:39.600 --> 2:32:40.760
<v Speaker 3>Go Rays.

2:32:40.920 --> 2:32:41.700
<v Speaker 2>Play well, buddy.

2:32:41.860 --> 2:32:42.850
<v Speaker 11>Go Rays.

2:32:43.830 --> 2:32:46.689
<v Speaker 3>Oh, God. Oh, God, dude.

2:32:46.730 --> 2:32:47.800
<v Speaker 12>Yeah, yeah.

2:32:47.920 --> 2:32:48.599
<v Speaker 2>I'll see you later, buddy.

2:32:48.620 --> 2:32:48.859
<v Speaker 4>All right.

2:32:49.220 --> 2:32:50.740
<v Speaker 2>Deb, what's coming up for you here first?

2:32:50.980 --> 2:32:54.160
<v Speaker 3>The governor hands out recovery checks to panhandle communities. A

2:32:54.200 --> 2:32:57.180
<v Speaker 3>tugboat captain is sentenced in a deadly crash. And several

2:32:57.250 --> 2:32:59.949
<v Speaker 3>Orange County public school students are going to be performing

2:33:00.030 --> 2:33:01.190
<v Speaker 3>in the Macy's parade.

2:33:01.250 --> 2:33:01.650
<v Speaker 11>Really?

2:33:01.709 --> 2:33:03.470
<v Speaker 3>We'll talk about that next during You Heard It Here First.

2:33:03.490 --> 2:33:04.610
<v Speaker 2>All right, we'll take a little break. We'll come back

2:33:04.629 --> 2:33:05.810
<v Speaker 2>and get Deb's news and get the hell out of

2:33:05.830 --> 2:33:06.580
<v Speaker 2>here on a Tuesday.

2:33:10.720 --> 2:33:17.400
<v Speaker 1>It's time for a Talkback Purge on The Jim Colbert Show.

2:33:17.700 --> 2:33:20.780
<v Speaker 2>The Jim Colbert Show, Prince of the Island. Oh, my God.

2:33:20.810 --> 2:33:24.950
<v Speaker 2>I just realized, Jimmy, I thought you were called.

2:33:24.790 --> 2:33:28.810
<v Speaker 3>Dirty Jim because you will do all.

2:33:28.670 --> 2:33:31.980
<v Speaker 22>The dirty and nastiest things and sleep with all the

2:33:32.000 --> 2:33:33.360
<v Speaker 22>skunks and everything else.

2:33:33.800 --> 2:33:36.519
<v Speaker 11>That's what I always thought. That's why you were called

2:33:36.580 --> 2:33:39.520
<v Speaker 11>Dirty Jim. I never knew it was all about your hands.

2:33:39.720 --> 2:33:44.550
<v Speaker 2>It was about everything else except your hands. Hey, guys.

2:33:44.760 --> 2:33:47.450
<v Speaker 22>Hope you guys are doing well. So, well, Dirty Jim,

2:33:47.470 --> 2:33:50.310
<v Speaker 22>we know he's Jimmy now. And we did figure out

2:33:50.370 --> 2:33:53.290
<v Speaker 22>that Jack Bradshaw is not his real name. We know

2:33:53.310 --> 2:33:55.310
<v Speaker 22>that he's running from the mob from New Jersey.

2:33:55.350 --> 2:33:56.830
<v Speaker 2>So, anyways, thanks.

2:33:57.129 --> 2:33:57.529
<v Speaker 15>Bye.

2:33:59.120 --> 2:34:00.580
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Jimmy, Michigan Bob here.

2:34:01.020 --> 2:34:05.470
<v Speaker 10>So on the Monsters, every time Russ slips and talks

2:34:05.530 --> 2:34:08.650
<v Speaker 10>about something in the past and he mentions you and

2:34:08.670 --> 2:34:12.170
<v Speaker 10>he says Dirty Jim, everybody gets on to him. He

2:34:12.230 --> 2:34:14.769
<v Speaker 10>apologizes on air because he said you don't like it.

2:34:15.950 --> 2:34:17.900
<v Speaker 10>It took me a long time not to call you

2:34:17.920 --> 2:34:23.000
<v Speaker 10>Dirty Jim. I've listened since you guys did the.

2:34:25.660 --> 2:34:26.080
<v Speaker 2>The what?

2:34:26.220 --> 2:34:26.600
<v Speaker 3>How long?

2:34:26.640 --> 2:34:32.250
<v Speaker 2>We'll never know. By the way, I'll just make that clear.

2:34:32.270 --> 2:34:34.950
<v Speaker 2>I asked Russ to call me Jim Colbert simply because

2:34:34.990 --> 2:34:35.830
<v Speaker 2>it's the name of the show.

2:34:36.090 --> 2:34:36.290
<v Speaker 20>Yeah.

2:34:36.410 --> 2:34:38.730
<v Speaker 2>And it's just an old habit. He wasn't doing it maliciously.

2:34:38.770 --> 2:34:39.550
<v Speaker 2>I don't believe that at all.

2:34:41.350 --> 2:34:42.189
<v Speaker 18>Jim Jam.

2:34:42.410 --> 2:34:42.790
<v Speaker 2>Yes, sir.

2:34:43.170 --> 2:34:48.060
<v Speaker 18>I went up to Grandfather Mountain in North Carolina.

2:34:48.120 --> 2:34:53.660
<v Speaker 2>Yep, been there. And they have a mile-high hill. Suspension bridge.

2:34:53.680 --> 2:34:54.060
<v Speaker 11>They do.

2:34:54.300 --> 2:34:56.880
<v Speaker 18>Looks like one of those things you'd see in like

2:34:57.000 --> 2:35:02.560
<v Speaker 18>Red Dead Redemption. Just wires and planks. If you stand

2:35:02.660 --> 2:35:08.670
<v Speaker 18>on that and a-holes behind you start swinging, it's terrifying.

2:35:08.750 --> 2:35:09.789
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I would not do.

2:35:09.770 --> 2:35:11.690
<v Speaker 11>That, buddy. Hey, how's it, JCS?

2:35:12.110 --> 2:35:13.010
<v Speaker 18>Real quick, yeah?

2:35:13.730 --> 2:35:16.510
<v Speaker 12>When you hold the purse, keep your feet on the

2:35:16.550 --> 2:35:18.050
<v Speaker 12>ground around them rides.

2:35:18.290 --> 2:35:20.609
<v Speaker 11>Can't get thrown out of your shoes on flat ground.

2:35:21.700 --> 2:35:23.920
<v Speaker 12>I saw a little bit of the story last night.

2:35:23.940 --> 2:35:26.400
<v Speaker 11>I haven't seen anything today, but no.

2:35:27.080 --> 2:35:28.300
<v Speaker 12>No, no, no, no, no, no, no.

2:35:29.180 --> 2:35:31.340
<v Speaker 11>I'm down, dude. I'm on no, too.

2:35:32.420 --> 2:35:33.840
<v Speaker 2>Knights of Columbus, that hurt.

2:35:34.620 --> 2:35:35.490
<v Speaker 9>The division bell.

2:35:36.180 --> 2:35:36.920
<v Speaker 11>Light the candle.

2:35:37.580 --> 2:35:38.550
<v Speaker 1>Flip the pancake.

2:35:39.020 --> 2:35:39.610
<v Speaker 4>Atta boy.

2:35:40.030 --> 2:35:43.390
<v Speaker 11>Go get them.

2:35:43.490 --> 2:35:52.850
<v Speaker 2>Knights of Columbus, that hurt. Did he say strike the

2:35:52.890 --> 2:35:56.119
<v Speaker 2>vision bell? All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show.

2:35:56.160 --> 2:35:56.519
<v Speaker 11>I'm Jim.

2:35:56.860 --> 2:35:59.760
<v Speaker 2>Devin Jacker here as well. Speaking of that, let's do

2:35:59.800 --> 2:36:00.820
<v Speaker 2>You Heard It Here First.

2:36:01.680 --> 2:36:05.050
<v Speaker 1>It's time for You Heard It Here First on the

2:36:05.090 --> 2:36:06.070
<v Speaker 1>Jim Colbert Show.

2:36:06.250 --> 2:36:09.650
<v Speaker 3>Florida's governor is handing out million-dollar checks to panhandle communities

2:36:09.750 --> 2:36:14.020
<v Speaker 3>impacted by Hurricane Isaias. Speaking in Washington County today, Ron

2:36:14.060 --> 2:36:16.760
<v Speaker 3>DeSantis said it's part of the half billion dollars set

2:36:16.820 --> 2:36:21.050
<v Speaker 3>aside for rural and agricultural recovery. And he really appreciates

2:36:21.090 --> 2:36:21.870
<v Speaker 3>your gratitude.

2:36:22.270 --> 2:36:26.170
<v Speaker 6>I could bring a hundred million dollars to Miami and

2:36:26.209 --> 2:36:29.510
<v Speaker 6>they'll shrug and they'll say maybe thank you. I bring

2:36:29.530 --> 2:36:33.920
<v Speaker 6>a million to rural and they're like, you know, so

2:36:34.000 --> 2:36:35.280
<v Speaker 6>happy and so thankful.

2:36:36.030 --> 2:36:40.630
<v Speaker 3>He says 16,000 utility crew members have restored power to 95%

2:36:40.629 --> 2:36:42.750
<v Speaker 3>of the more than half a million residents who lost

2:36:42.770 --> 2:36:47.260
<v Speaker 3>their electricity during the storm. Unfortunately, DeSantis adds, the hurricane-related

2:36:47.320 --> 2:36:51.400
<v Speaker 3>death toll has risen to six. The tugboat captain involved

2:36:51.440 --> 2:36:54.120
<v Speaker 3>in a deadly Biscayne Bay crash that killed three young

2:36:54.160 --> 2:36:58.290
<v Speaker 3>girls will spend 18 months in federal prison. UCL Lopez

2:36:58.350 --> 2:37:01.090
<v Speaker 3>and Sua was sentenced today. He pleaded guilty to seaman's

2:37:01.129 --> 2:37:04.750
<v Speaker 3>manslaughter after his barge struck a sailboat carrying children from

2:37:04.810 --> 2:37:09.529
<v Speaker 3>a sailing camp. In July 2025, investigators say several errors

2:37:09.590 --> 2:37:13.010
<v Speaker 3>led to the deadly collision, including not having a lookout.

2:37:13.720 --> 2:37:16.320
<v Speaker 3>And then finally, several Orange County public school students will

2:37:16.340 --> 2:37:19.599
<v Speaker 3>perform in the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade in New York City.

2:37:19.620 --> 2:37:23.730
<v Speaker 3>The students will perform with the Macy's Great American Marching Band,

2:37:24.100 --> 2:37:29.970
<v Speaker 3>the 100th annual Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade. Is this a tradition?

2:37:30.260 --> 2:37:32.460
<v Speaker 3>in your household? Put it on in the background while

2:37:32.480 --> 2:37:33.020
<v Speaker 3>you're cooking?

2:37:33.020 --> 2:37:33.920
<v Speaker 2>1,000%, yes.

2:37:34.000 --> 2:37:36.170
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it goes on right away. It's going to be

2:37:36.209 --> 2:37:39.510
<v Speaker 3>held on Thursday, November 26th. Gentlemen, that will be here

2:37:39.550 --> 2:37:42.140
<v Speaker 3>before you know it. It will be broadcast live on

2:37:42.280 --> 2:37:43.400
<v Speaker 3>NBC and Peacock.

2:37:43.459 --> 2:37:45.560
<v Speaker 2>That is S-tier Americana.

2:37:45.700 --> 2:37:46.460
<v Speaker 3>Oh, without a doubt.

2:37:46.480 --> 2:37:46.830
<v Speaker 2>Is what that is.

2:37:47.080 --> 2:37:49.320
<v Speaker 3>And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show.

2:37:49.340 --> 2:37:50.020
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, Debra.

2:37:50.280 --> 2:37:50.700
<v Speaker 1>Sure.

2:37:50.740 --> 2:37:52.100
<v Speaker 2>Who do we have to thank today, young lady?

2:37:52.140 --> 2:37:56.000
<v Speaker 3>We want to congratulate Wayne for choosing Jim and winning

2:37:56.100 --> 2:37:57.550
<v Speaker 3>our football follow-up.

2:37:57.610 --> 2:37:58.970
<v Speaker 2>Congratulations, Wayne.

2:37:59.550 --> 2:38:02.170
<v Speaker 3>Also want to thank Scott Brown with Edgewater Family Wealth

2:38:02.230 --> 2:38:05.420
<v Speaker 3>in case you missed his timely financial advice. His podcast

2:38:05.459 --> 2:38:07.620
<v Speaker 3>has already been posted at the Jim Colbert Show. And

2:38:07.640 --> 2:38:10.890
<v Speaker 3>last but never least, Candice Rich and Alicia Boulware for

2:38:10.940 --> 2:38:12.350
<v Speaker 3>running our YouTube chat.

2:38:12.410 --> 2:38:12.790
<v Speaker 4>Thanks, guys.

2:38:12.830 --> 2:38:15.010
<v Speaker 2>Appreciate that as we do every day. Jack, question of

2:38:15.050 --> 2:38:15.279
<v Speaker 2>the day?

2:38:15.590 --> 2:38:15.850
<v Speaker 3>Yes.

2:38:16.150 --> 2:38:20.129
<v Speaker 8>In our YouTube chat, we posed the query, do you

2:38:20.310 --> 2:38:23.330
<v Speaker 8>use your turn signal in a turn-only lane?

2:38:24.370 --> 2:38:25.590
<v Speaker 2>Man, I got to tell you, I think this was

2:38:25.629 --> 2:38:27.449
<v Speaker 2>a bit of a, not a hot take or whatever,

2:38:27.470 --> 2:38:29.130
<v Speaker 2>but I don't think most people, when they're in a

2:38:29.129 --> 2:38:30.830
<v Speaker 2>turn lane, turn their signal on. I think they think

2:38:30.870 --> 2:38:31.560
<v Speaker 2>it's automatic.

2:38:32.090 --> 2:38:32.449
<v Speaker 11>I'll go back.

2:38:32.450 --> 2:38:39.170
<v Speaker 2>32% say they do. 81% say yes. Say they do? Yep. Wow.

2:38:39.390 --> 2:38:40.370
<v Speaker 2>You guys think you're better than us?

2:38:40.670 --> 2:38:41.590
<v Speaker 3>Yes.

2:38:41.670 --> 2:38:45.060
<v Speaker 2>If you do that, yes, you are. You are better

2:38:45.090 --> 2:38:47.800
<v Speaker 2>than Joe. Coming up tomorrow, we'll have Scott Maxwell. Also,

2:38:47.860 --> 2:38:50.459
<v Speaker 2>Ross McCoy joins us tomorrow because Mo is having his

2:38:50.500 --> 2:38:53.560
<v Speaker 2>big comedy bash coming up this weekend on Saturday. and

2:38:53.580 --> 2:38:55.580
<v Speaker 2>we're going to help them promote that. Great lineup, by

2:38:55.620 --> 2:38:58.600
<v Speaker 2>the way. Will Blalock, Sean Finnerty, and that's just where

2:38:58.620 --> 2:39:00.220
<v Speaker 2>it starts. Ross is going to be there as well.

2:39:00.810 --> 2:39:03.310
<v Speaker 2>I think Amy, the psychic, is also on that list.

2:39:03.450 --> 2:39:03.640
<v Speaker 9>Yep, yep.

2:39:03.730 --> 2:39:05.070
<v Speaker 2>So it's going to be a wonderful time. Jack and

2:39:05.090 --> 2:39:06.050
<v Speaker 2>I are going to be there on Saturday night.

2:39:06.070 --> 2:39:06.930
<v Speaker 3>I was going to say, you guys are going to

2:39:06.950 --> 2:39:07.370
<v Speaker 3>be there, right?

2:39:07.390 --> 2:39:07.810
<v Speaker 24>Yeah, yeah.

2:39:07.830 --> 2:39:09.250
<v Speaker 2>Amy, the counselor. Amy, the counselor.

2:39:09.270 --> 2:39:09.830
<v Speaker 11>Amy will occur.

2:39:09.850 --> 2:39:12.430
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. So very cool. We appreciate that.

2:39:13.629 --> 2:39:14.170
<v Speaker 11>Are we ready to go?

2:39:15.230 --> 2:39:17.660
<v Speaker 2>There we go. I lost my way there for a second.

2:39:17.780 --> 2:39:19.700
<v Speaker 2>I was looking into your beautiful eyes and couldn't figure

2:39:19.750 --> 2:39:20.530
<v Speaker 2>out what I was doing next.

2:39:20.550 --> 2:39:22.010
<v Speaker 3>You were going to ask about Animal House.

2:39:22.030 --> 2:39:23.449
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. Who's coming in for Animal House?

2:39:23.490 --> 2:39:26.450
<v Speaker 3>Daisy Fiore from the Audubon Center for Birds of Prey.

2:39:26.470 --> 2:39:27.890
<v Speaker 2>I love Daisy. She's the greatest.

2:39:27.930 --> 2:39:30.400
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, talking about their Haunts and Hawks Halloween event.

2:39:30.459 --> 2:39:32.540
<v Speaker 2>Very nice. One of my favorite Animal House guests. It'll

2:39:32.560 --> 2:39:33.340
<v Speaker 2>be good to see Daisy again.

2:39:33.520 --> 2:39:35.010
<v Speaker 3>And she'll have a little screech elbow for you.

2:39:35.040 --> 2:39:35.620
<v Speaker 2>Very nice.

2:39:35.700 --> 2:39:35.959
<v Speaker 14>All right.

2:39:36.080 --> 2:39:38.080
<v Speaker 2>On behalf of Deb and Jack, I'm Jim. We follow

2:39:38.100 --> 2:39:40.150
<v Speaker 2>the new Shuggie. They follow the monsters in the morning.

2:39:40.190 --> 2:39:41.930
<v Speaker 2>And for us, it's Tom and Dan with The Corporate

2:39:41.950 --> 2:39:43.670
<v Speaker 2>Time and our friends from Real Laughs. We'll see you

2:39:43.690 --> 2:39:45.070
<v Speaker 2>tomorrow at 3 for more of The Jim Colbert Show.

2:39:45.090 --> 2:39:48.050
<v Speaker 2>Until then, have yourself a fantastic Tuesday evening.

2:39:48.110 --> 2:39:48.890
<v Speaker 3>See you tomorrow.

2:39:48.950 --> 2:39:49.370
<v Speaker 14>Bye.

2:39:51.820 --> 2:39:53.940
<v Speaker 18>Well, I don't know about that.

2:39:55.060 --> 2:39:56.789
<v Speaker 1>If you missed any part of today's show, check out

2:39:56.830 --> 2:40:00.290
<v Speaker 1>the Jim Colbert Show On Demand. And for highlighted feature segments,

2:40:00.330 --> 2:40:02.320
<v Speaker 1>listen to the Jim Colbert Show The Goods.

2:40:02.540 --> 2:40:05.360
<v Speaker 3>Both are available for free on the iHeartRadio app.