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Speaker 2: four o'clock HOURDS What'd you do? That's New Jack's choice
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Speaker 2: your comment over to Jack.
Speaker 3: We'll get you on the air, turn you into it.
Speaker 4: That's right.
Speaker 2: Even if you don't, even if it's not what we're
Speaker 2: talking about, you're welcome to offer something to pitch in.
Speaker 3: And that's how we do it. How you guys doing today. Oh,
Speaker 3: it's good to see your mug. Oh, it is so
Speaker 3: good to see you guys too. What up Jerry Duty? Oh?
Speaker 3: This was more duty than Jerry Man. This was the
Speaker 3: This one was the most bizarre.
Speaker 2: I was telling somebody I was struck up a conversation
Speaker 2: with two ladies I was near because they were kind
Speaker 2: of asking questions out loud about the about the process,
Speaker 2: and I said, I, you know, have a unique perspective.
Speaker 2: I've been to jury duty and Orange Seminal and now
Speaker 2: Lake Counties.
Speaker 3: I was just gonna ask if you had all three
Speaker 3: of the yeah, all three?
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, never lived in Osciolas. I never had a
Speaker 2: chance to go over there. I'd have the quad fecta.
Speaker 2: I don't even know if it's a word, Well it
Speaker 2: is now, yeah, but uh, you know, I gotta tell
Speaker 2: you Lake County again. I have said that their government
Speaker 2: services have always been quite good. The DMV is literally
Speaker 2: faster than anything, the fastest DMV you'll ever experience in
Speaker 2: your life. I have multiple times. But when I went
Speaker 2: up there to pick my number and sign in, was
Speaker 2: called before I even returned to my seat, you know,
Speaker 2: and everybody knows that to be a nightmare scenario, especially
Speaker 2: for the DMV. It is not like that in Lake County.
Speaker 2: They have they have figured that out right. So we
Speaker 2: get the facility. It's the courthouse downtown. Tabery's by the way,
Speaker 2: if you haven't been in downtown to berries, beautiful little
Speaker 2: spot check out on the weekends. Lots of great little
Speaker 2: eateries right there on the lake, on the seaplanes, Wooton Park.
Speaker 2: We spend a lot of time out there in the
Speaker 2: spring doing gigs. It's absolutely just gets a good reminder
Speaker 2: of how cool it is done.
Speaker 3: There is a lot of great restaurants.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, so slid down there seven forty five or
Speaker 2: four time, a big deal. You know, in the morning,
Speaker 2: yeah deal, get there and again right on time. They're
Speaker 2: letting you in, right on time, they're giving your information.
Speaker 2: Never had a problem with any of that. But so
Speaker 2: what happens is is they get you in there and
Speaker 2: you know, and by the way, the room is nice.
Speaker 2: They have chargers everywhere, so if you bring your phone right,
Speaker 2: they know, they.
Speaker 5: Exactly, they know they dealt with more than one unhappy jury.
Speaker 3: Simino County don't know. Okay, so Lake County do know.
Speaker 3: They know the assignment.
Speaker 2: So and went in and as we're sitting talking, they
Speaker 2: you know, they came up and I said, okay, here's
Speaker 2: how this is going to go. There's a room full
Speaker 2: of people, and really, gonna be honest with you, it
Speaker 2: wasn't that much smaller than any of the rooms that
Speaker 2: had been in. I thought it was gonna be a
Speaker 2: little smaller, but it really wasn't. They came up, they
Speaker 2: made an announcement, here's what's going on, and then they
Speaker 2: called the first group of people. Now this is where
Speaker 2: I start rolling the luck dice.
Speaker 3: Ross Yep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because what you want to do is you want
Speaker 2: to get called because I know I'm immediately gonna get booted. Right,
Speaker 2: that's the goal, right, I just did this like a
Speaker 2: month and a half. Right, you get called, then you
Speaker 2: get booted immediately, no quiest estu In the minute they
Speaker 2: find out what you do, you're out e five, You're gone. Right,
Speaker 2: So they call the first group. I missed the first group,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, oh darn well, maybe I'll be here,
Speaker 2: and I'm updating the crew the whole entire time. You know,
Speaker 2: maybe I'll be here another few minutes. The next group
Speaker 2: doesn't get called for another like forty five minutes.
Speaker 3: I missed that group.
Speaker 2: Oh so now it's like ten thirty, right, and I'm like, okay, well,
Speaker 2: maybe this isn't gonna happen the way that I think
Speaker 2: it's gonna happen.
Speaker 3: What was your first clothes?
Speaker 2: Doubt starts streaking in. Then she comes out and she
Speaker 2: makes an announcement. She goes and then she calls your name. Right,
Speaker 2: So it's about eleven thirty eleven thirty five or so,
Speaker 2: my name gets called.
Speaker 3: Right, Yeah, let's go ready to go home? Right, go home,
Speaker 3: get my stuff, get ready, show us say you're not
Speaker 3: going home. But okay, so they call you up and.
Speaker 2: Said, hey, you've been called, but we're gonna take lunch
Speaker 2: for an hour and a half.
Speaker 3: Oh plentyt That.
Speaker 2: Means that means we don't get back until one thirty.
Speaker 2: And at that point I'm like, there's no way possible
Speaker 2: unless they literally bring us in and go straight into
Speaker 2: the courtroom and start doing what ere Immediately it's not
Speaker 2: looking good to be out of there. But by showtime
Speaker 2: and then they sat down and I'm like, I then
Speaker 2: nothing happened, and it's like two thirty. Then it's like
Speaker 2: two thirty, and it's like three o'clock, and I went
Speaker 2: to one of the women. I'm like, what's what's going on?
Speaker 2: I think that I thought you guys called us. She goes, ya,
Speaker 2: yayh you got called. But now what's happening is you're
Speaker 2: part of the group that's on standby, so if that
Speaker 2: any of the judges need extra jurors, you're in. I'm like,
Speaker 2: I'm like, well, what's the timeline on that. She goes, well,
Speaker 2: nobody really knows because they're in the middle of wadier
Speaker 2: right now and they're waiting to see what the what
Speaker 2: it's going to dwindle down to before they.
Speaker 3: Bring you in.
Speaker 2: At four forty, she walked to the podium and said,
Speaker 2: you guys have fulfilled your civic duty for the year.
Speaker 2: Twenty twenty five, you're good for or twenty twenty six,
Speaker 2: you're good for a year.
Speaker 3: You may go yeay.
Speaker 6: I can't ye. You just forgot the year. Yeah, that's
Speaker 6: how he was in there. Yeah, from seven five in
Speaker 6: the morning. That's a long dayitting there. You brought a
Speaker 6: book to read? No, I brought my phone. Because here's
Speaker 6: the thing people were saying, like, you probably brought a book.
Speaker 3: I told him that he didn't even respond to a
Speaker 3: new show. What the hell? I actually almost grabbed the
Speaker 3: book to bring with me.
Speaker 2: And here's my process was this, Well, I'm gonna get where,
Speaker 2: you gonna get called, and then they're gonna boot me.
Speaker 2: Like it's happened every single time, the same exact thing
Speaker 2: every time I was I've been out of there by
Speaker 2: ten o'clock like it never happened.
Speaker 3: They never.
Speaker 2: They actually never called me to see a jury immediately.
Speaker 2: I just got called to be on a waiting list again.
Speaker 6: Did you have to What was the interaction like when
Speaker 6: you told them why you couldn't do.
Speaker 2: It because it's the job or you never got that.
Speaker 2: You never you don't get that out of opportunity. There's
Speaker 2: one time in the beginning of the process they say, look,
Speaker 2: I have you got an excuse and you don't think
Speaker 2: you can serve, Come on and I'll you know, we'll
Speaker 2: listen to your and they take you into a courtroom
Speaker 2: and will listen to it, will listen to you, and
Speaker 2: then we'll tell you whether or not you got a problem,
Speaker 2: and then they'll send you back in. And a group
Speaker 2: of about forty people stood up and I was like,
Speaker 2: I should be in that kind of that close to
Speaker 2: just kind of tailing that line in.
Speaker 3: You know, Yeah, that's not how any of it works.
Speaker 3: How it works, buddy, It is not how it works, buddy.
Speaker 3: You are one, right, So I sat there like a
Speaker 3: stooge for seven hours.
Speaker 6: You should be proud as a proud American that you
Speaker 6: are one hero who respects the flag and will do
Speaker 6: anything for this country, makes people stand.
Speaker 3: Up for the national anthema. Party.
Speaker 6: Two days in a row, he fulfilled his civic duty.
Speaker 6: Yesterday it was he did his jury duty. Check that box.
Speaker 6: And today he voted in a primary.
Speaker 3: I did not vote in the primary. Today did not
Speaker 3: vote in the primary today.
Speaker 5: But you and Ross are the only ones you get
Speaker 5: to like actually have a ballot. Yeah I know, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 5: Jack and I just get that poultry. Like here's a
Speaker 5: little something for you to maybe vote on.
Speaker 3: If you're watching on YouTube, that is the I voted
Speaker 3: in Seminole County, Sicker for school districts for I judges
Speaker 3: very good. All right, but it was a good time.
Speaker 3: I guess whatever. I'm good. I'm good for a year.
Speaker 3: What lady, you're over for this? This guy looks at.
Speaker 2: Me as we're standing in line to him in there,
Speaker 2: and I'm like, yeah, I'm like, hey, he looks at me.
Speaker 2: It makes a little common he goes he goes here again,
Speaker 2: and I go, oh, yeah, you're here often.
Speaker 3: Huh.
Speaker 2: He looks at me, he goes, I've had the right
Speaker 2: that I had to write the state. This is my
Speaker 2: thirteenth time being called in like eight years. No, like, dude,
Speaker 2: you you're you're on a list you need to get
Speaker 2: off of immediately.
Speaker 5: You know his last name was No, I do not,
Speaker 5: because now that they've told you fulfilled your duty.
Speaker 3: Damn it.
Speaker 2: The lady I was talking too earlier, had been had
Speaker 2: been like five or six times in the last few years.
Speaker 2: I mean, you know, apparently they're jury happy up in
Speaker 2: Lake Gunny.
Speaker 6: Well I asked why, uh that was the case of like,
Speaker 6: what was like when you told them why you couldn't
Speaker 6: do it? Because I was telling Trendly just yesterday when
Speaker 6: you were at jury duty of how insane it was
Speaker 6: that they they passed the microphone from each individual person
Speaker 6: explaining why to the classroom, essentially why.
Speaker 3: We couldn't make it ross what was your reason?
Speaker 6: Mine was the World Cup? And then like the person
Speaker 6: before me was like my mother just died. And then
Speaker 6: the person after me was like my dog is sick,
Speaker 6: and I'm like I'm going to the semi final, baby,
Speaker 6: let it ride, let's go, and it was it was
Speaker 6: just a bad look.
Speaker 3: Yea, yeah, I was gonna say.
Speaker 5: Ray Ray Trendley from TK Law was talking about how
Speaker 5: different it is in Lake County. He said, they don't
Speaker 5: call as many people as they do in Orange County.
Speaker 5: So he said, basically, everyone that gets called a jury
Speaker 5: duty has to stick around because they're you know, handle
Speaker 5: three four cases that day and pretty much everyone that
Speaker 5: gets called. He said, you know, this is practically like
Speaker 5: attorney's begging you please.
Speaker 2: Be on my jury and even even like I'll make
Speaker 2: it even worse. I mean, not worse. It wasn't like
Speaker 2: the worst day of my life or anything, bye even
Speaker 2: a little bit.
Speaker 3: But I mean people thought you read.
Speaker 2: But the lady comes out like after they called that
Speaker 2: first group and say, hey, look we have an update.
Speaker 2: They've settled two of the cases already.
Speaker 3: Oh good.
Speaker 2: But they only had five cases on the docket for
Speaker 2: the day, and they settled two of them, so they
Speaker 2: only had to pour pull juries for three cases.
Speaker 3: And I was like, oh, everything's lined up. It did
Speaker 3: not line up.
Speaker 2: No, it didn't line up right set right there, my
Speaker 2: fat ass for the entire day, that's what lined up.
Speaker 3: And let's go back to you not voting.
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah I did that.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, I just didn't go this morning. Yeah. I'm
Speaker 3: not familiar with anybody in Lake countybody, so I didn't
Speaker 3: do it.
Speaker 6: It's also back to back you know, you go Jerry
Speaker 6: duty right right before election.
Speaker 3: I'll vote all to be fine, I don't want to.
Speaker 6: Make an excuse for that behavior because it's not ideal
Speaker 6: and I am also guilty of that as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah, which way, let me ask you guys real quick.
Speaker 2: I did get in a conversation with somebody yesterday because
Speaker 2: as we as we beeped into the into the room
Speaker 2: and went through the metal detectors. Right as we did that,
Speaker 2: you have to take everything off right. Belt everything comes
Speaker 2: off right. And as I'm putting my belt on, I
Speaker 2: noticed the guy that was before me had used his
Speaker 2: right hand to do something else and he, although he
Speaker 2: was right handed, he put the front of his belt
Speaker 2: into his left belt loop first or right belt loop first?
Speaker 3: Do you guys get that?
Speaker 6: So your right hand, you're right handed, right, so you
Speaker 6: put your you take your right hand with your belt
Speaker 6: and you put it in your front left belt loop right.
Speaker 3: Do you do the same thing? I think I understand,
Speaker 3: and yes, do you do the same thing.
Speaker 2: I'm left handed, Okay, you're left handed. This guy was
Speaker 2: right handed and he put his belt on like backwards.
Speaker 2: I did not understand that is there reason that somebody
Speaker 2: would do that like he was right handed, but his
Speaker 2: first belt loop was not him putting in his left
Speaker 2: hand belt like we would. He actually was right handed,
Speaker 2: but he uses left hand to put his belt on
Speaker 2: like backwards.
Speaker 5: The things that attrack your attention that's fascinating.
Speaker 3: That's what happened when you don't have a book to read.
Speaker 3: But I don't.
Speaker 2: I didn't know what the deal was because women's buttons
Speaker 2: are opposite than men's right, right, I don't. That's not
Speaker 2: a right hand, left hand thing. Do you put your
Speaker 2: belt on that way or the other one?
Speaker 3: I put it on left. I started left, which right? Yeah?
Speaker 2: So your first belt loop is the left, the belt
Speaker 2: loop left of your zipper, yes, in your right, in
Speaker 2: your left handed, left hand, but it should be the
Speaker 2: other way. You'd think so. But I can't throw a
Speaker 2: ball with my left hand.
Speaker 3: I can't throw a ball.
Speaker 5: I can't literally, I cannot play any sports with my
Speaker 5: dominant hand. I have to do everything sports related with
Speaker 5: my right.
Speaker 3: That's crazy.
Speaker 6: If you ever want to see somebody who really believes
Speaker 6: the Second Amendment look like they don't believe in the
Speaker 6: Second Amendment, have then throw left handed.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, that's that is an automatic definer in there.
Speaker 6: I mean, it is different, and everyone knows. It just
Speaker 6: feels like as soon as you throw, you just feel violated.
Speaker 3: You have to make this sound too, yeah, you have to.
Speaker 5: Somebody just texted us at seven seven zero three. One
Speaker 5: about being injured. My first and only jury duty was
Speaker 5: sequestered for thirteen days, five hours away.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the two cases they were picking for were two
Speaker 2: civil cases that were going to be four days long each.
Speaker 2: The two criminal cases were like a day each. Just
Speaker 2: I guess they were just kind of you know, just
Speaker 2: not really severe crimes. Right, but the civil cases apparently
Speaker 2: must have been pretty early, all right, four seven nine
Speaker 2: four one text us seven seven zero three one. I've
Speaker 2: got some news for it.
Speaker 5: Florida's primary election is today. The Palm Beach Clerk of
Speaker 5: Courts is arrested on child sex abuse charges, and the
Speaker 5: value of NFL franchises continues to surge. We'll talk about
Speaker 5: that and more coming up next during JCS News.
Speaker 3: You got it to say, we'll break.
Speaker 2: We'll come back and get news, Deb's news and continue
Speaker 2: on with the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 3: You know how your favorite tea bag in Rocklege. Glad
Speaker 3: you're alive, Jim Jams.
Speaker 6: Now, I do believe we raise a beard to me
Speaker 6: because I think I might have the best costume for
Speaker 6: such pops and pints.
Speaker 3: Send Jack the picture. You will not be able to
Speaker 3: miss me in the crowd. I thought that's what I
Speaker 3: normally looked like. Is that a rosta fish. That's a
Speaker 3: roster squid. That's a rosta.
Speaker 2: Squid, a short match on purpose.
Speaker 6: I know my weed smoking squids when I see it's.
Speaker 3: That's a great tony.
Speaker 6: It's what closes out my resume underneath special skills.
Speaker 3: You I've been wondering about this squid. All right, welcome back.
Speaker 7: I'm Jim.
Speaker 2: There's Deb Hello. Jack Ross is here as well. It's
Speaker 2: true and deb as your news.
Speaker 3: Let's get it.
Speaker 7: It's time for JCS news. Wow, this guy got to
Speaker 7: put his name on everything.
Speaker 3: It's in my contract ed.
Speaker 7: Here's the news on the Jim Colber Show.
Speaker 5: And JCS News is brought to you by that mortgage
Speaker 5: guy Don. Months of campaigning for governor, senator, Congress, and
Speaker 5: local races have all come down to today's primary in Florida,
Speaker 5: but political scientists doctor Susan McManus expects most registered voters
Speaker 5: to stay home.
Speaker 8: Primary.
Speaker 3: It's hot, kids are going back to school, vacation time
Speaker 3: for some.
Speaker 7: There's a lot of reasons why it's hard to inform people.
Speaker 5: A lot she anticipates turn out to be similar or
Speaker 5: slightly less than the last midterm, which was about twenty
Speaker 5: six percent.
Speaker 3: She doesn't see interest growing in Florida.
Speaker 5: Politics until after Labor Day and wonders if the overall
Speaker 5: negativity will affect the November turnout. State elections officials say
Speaker 5: nearly two million Floridians about one point nine to seven
Speaker 5: million have already already voted by.
Speaker 3: Mail or during early voting wow.
Speaker 5: Meanwhile, the primary election for governor is today, and one
Speaker 5: Republican candidate has picked his running mate. Lieutenant Governor j
Speaker 5: Collins announced yesterday that Kevin Guthrie will run with him
Speaker 5: if Collins wins the nomination. Guthrie heads the Division of
Speaker 5: Emergency Management, but says he will step down if Collins
Speaker 5: wins today's primary, not likely. On the Democratic side, David
Speaker 5: Jolly has already picked Gwen Graham as his running mates.
Speaker 3: All right, The most shocking.
Speaker 5: Story of the day is that the Palm Beach County
Speaker 5: Clerk of Court, sixty seven year old Mike Caruso, a
Speaker 5: former legislator, is under arrest for kidnapping, lout or lascivious molestation,
Speaker 5: and luring or in enticing a child. The governor who
Speaker 5: appointed him has since suspended him, and he is being
Speaker 5: tried in Orange County. Former Palm Beach County State Attorney
Speaker 5: Dave Ehrenberg explains why.
Speaker 9: And so there's an inherent conflict of putting someone on
Speaker 9: trial in the county in which they are one of
Speaker 9: the leaders of the criminal justice system, and so moving
Speaker 9: a case like this to Orland, that would be the
Speaker 9: sensible thing to do.
Speaker 3: Oh the webs, I know, I know, So apparently he has.
Speaker 2: It's just another one of these drag queen's going crazy
Speaker 2: with her kids.
Speaker 8: I know, I know.
Speaker 5: But apparently he had unsupervised access to the victim, both
Speaker 5: in Orange County as well as Palm Beach County. He
Speaker 5: is being held at the Orange County Jail. Caruso is
Speaker 5: currently running for election to the post. He has no
Speaker 5: primary opponent in today's election.
Speaker 7: Now.
Speaker 5: Ehrenberg says he's shocked by the arrest and says the
Speaker 5: Republican Party will have to decide what to do about
Speaker 5: his name being on the November ballot.
Speaker 3: Mike Caruso's bond hearing is tomorrow. Yeah, all right.
Speaker 5: Lusia County is taking a stand against large scale data centers.
Speaker 5: The County Commission voted unanimously yesterday to ban the centers
Speaker 5: and unincorporated areas. Channel Line reports another vote will be
Speaker 5: needed before the band takes effect. And every time you
Speaker 5: play the audio from data centers in here, Jimmy, I
Speaker 5: just keep thinking, oh oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, nightmare to live anywhere around.
Speaker 5: Put him in a desert, yeah, I mean because even
Speaker 5: putting them in rural areas, they found that it disrupts
Speaker 5: you know, wildlife, domesticated animals.
Speaker 6: Yeah, dude, I don't want my neighborhood sounded like a
Speaker 6: dentist office. I don't want it to sound like a
Speaker 6: secret that's in a night stand was left on from
Speaker 6: last night. I don't want I don't want it to
Speaker 6: I don't want it to sound like the twenty ten
Speaker 6: World Cups exactly. We're a comedy.
Speaker 3: Rule of three. Thanks for being patient.
Speaker 5: Florida is scheduled to carry out It's oh God, no, no,
Speaker 5: thank god, it never turns off. Florida is scheduled to
Speaker 5: carry out thirteenth execution of the year today as death
Speaker 5: row inmate William Sylvia is set to receive a lethal
Speaker 5: injection at Florida State Prison near Start. Sylvia was convicted
Speaker 5: of murdering his estranged wife in Suminole County in two
Speaker 5: thousand and six and was sentenced to death in two
Speaker 5: thousand and nine. Two other executions are planned in the
Speaker 5: coming weeks, Harold Jean Lucas on September first, and Dan
Speaker 5: Danell Conahan Junior on September tenth. I don't know, like,
Speaker 5: are we racing for something. I mean, it's still like
Speaker 5: a punch card. Do you get so many executions?
Speaker 3: Sounds like there is Maybe there's a secret contest we
Speaker 3: don't know about.
Speaker 5: Florida's Catholic bishops are urging Governor Ronda Santis to stop
Speaker 5: Sylvia's execution and commute his sentence to life in prison,
Speaker 5: saying justice can be served without taking a life.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 5: A Riverview mom is facing charges and I can't understand
Speaker 5: why after deputies say she allowed her eleven year old
Speaker 5: child to drive a vehicle to a local gas station.
Speaker 5: Memories of our childhood, right, oh yeah, my mom.
Speaker 3: And niece and Virginia lands to schlitz the Hillsborough County.
Speaker 5: Hillsborough County Sheriff's office says the child crashed into a
Speaker 5: concrete traffic barrier at a seven to eleven while trying
Speaker 5: to park Sunday night. Thankfully, no one was hurt, but
Speaker 5: the vehicle and the building were damaged. Oh man, I'm
Speaker 5: sure it's not going to cost a lot.
Speaker 10: Though.
Speaker 5: Deputies arrested forty one year old Caribbean Myers, Yes that's
Speaker 5: her name, on charges including child abuse and permitting an
Speaker 5: unauthorized minor to drive, alleging she's a She'd allowed underaged
Speaker 5: children to drive before despite not having a valid license herself.
Speaker 3: Keep having kids. I came back on the perfect day.
Speaker 3: This is great. Well, you might get called for jury
Speaker 3: duty for that.
Speaker 7: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Bring a book. Nice, thank you? Excuse me, good lord,
Speaker 3: I've never heard you sneeze like that.
Speaker 5: A new Florida platform called teagan Ai is helping parents
Speaker 5: of children with disabilities find the perfect school. Difficult enough
Speaker 5: when your child is quote unquote able right, but one
Speaker 5: right so. Created by a mother inspired by her son
Speaker 5: with autism, the site features a quick survey matching students
Speaker 5: with tailored, private, charter and virtual schools in sixty seconds
Speaker 5: or less.
Speaker 3: Wow. Really.
Speaker 5: The service is currently free and covers thirty three counties
Speaker 5: out of Florida sixty seven across Central and South Florida. Meanwhile,
Speaker 5: Goodwill Industries of Central Florida is offering two programs in support.
Speaker 3: Of higher education and career success.
Speaker 5: Project Compass provides personalized support and hands on job Hands
Speaker 5: on job experience as an alternative.
Speaker 3: You'll be very careful without one. You were not kidding, really,
Speaker 3: as soon as I heard that one over there, it
Speaker 3: would be me very very careful with these on.
Speaker 5: If you check the I don't want to make the
Speaker 5: QBC mistake. Did you see that one?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you check the transcriptive that you'll hear me. How
Speaker 3: do you spell that? You can hear that? Your husband's
Speaker 3: listening now going.
Speaker 11: Maybe you got a job for you.
Speaker 3: Finally there's an opening, I think.
Speaker 5: You hands on job experience as an alternative to traditional classrooms.
Speaker 5: Goodwill scholars offers scholarships to cover tuition, books, and fees
Speaker 5: for employees. Details are online at Goodwill CFL dot org.
Speaker 5: They really do have a lot of really great programs though,
Speaker 5: Like for people who maybe don't wear their business suits
Speaker 5: anymore they've retired, but they don't want to throw them away.
Speaker 5: Goodwill has a really good program where people who are
Speaker 5: going on their first job interview but maybe don't have
Speaker 5: the clothes school, we'll be able to go into Goodwill
Speaker 5: and be able to get that outfit that will help
Speaker 5: them nail that job. Yeah, just another really great resource
Speaker 5: in central Well.
Speaker 2: We gotta tell you, gotta check the goodwill suits sometimes.
Speaker 2: I saw a Zegna suit in a goodwill one time.
Speaker 2: You guys know anything about Zegna. I thought it was
Speaker 2: a candy bar from the Shakes.
Speaker 3: G I thought so too. I love that. I'm pretty
Speaker 3: sure it's a slur for an alien.
Speaker 2: Look up suits when you get a chance. So how
Speaker 2: much I think that one was about twenty five hundred. Whoa,
Speaker 2: I gotta handmade Italian suits. Yeah, I got a Tommy
Speaker 2: He'll figure at a good Will once for about fifteen bucks.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Same here.
Speaker 5: Yeah, it's a really great spot if you have an
Speaker 5: interview coming up, but you may not have the clothes
Speaker 5: and shoes in perse and everything else.
Speaker 3: The challenge is there's no changing rooms, right, you're kind
Speaker 3: of but roll dice. But they also give you but
Speaker 3: they give you forty eight hours to bringing back. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: but it's it's the good will.
Speaker 6: They should understand. If you drop trou out in Aisle four,
Speaker 6: like you know, I'm trying, I'm trying these things on.
Speaker 5: Well, we had a stretch of rain earlier, but Central
Speaker 5: Florida is in another dangerous stretch of heat today. The
Speaker 5: National Weather Service as the heat and decks is expected
Speaker 5: to reach between one o eight to one hundred and
Speaker 5: twelve degrees. The National Weather Services Anthony Rainez has tips
Speaker 5: to stay cool.
Speaker 8: Well you strongly recome, remain in cool places, Definitely avoid
Speaker 8: being exposed to this song for extended periods of time,
Speaker 8: and stay hydrated. A lot of water, a lot of
Speaker 8: liquids because it's going to be a hot one.
Speaker 5: So heat advisory is in effect until eight pm. But
Speaker 5: the good news is right now it's eighty five and
Speaker 5: feels like ninety two.
Speaker 3: That is made right.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I walked out two nights ago to my house. I
Speaker 2: was like, man, it is I need to step outside
Speaker 2: for a second. Walked out side for a second and uh,
Speaker 2: I had to creak up my truck, bringing up my
Speaker 2: truck and was eighty eight degrees at nine nine.
Speaker 3: Oh good feeling right, eighty eight degrees. By the way's
Speaker 3: the suit's now seventy five. So proud of this suit.
Speaker 3: I never saw it. I never worried it was too
Speaker 3: small for me.
Speaker 2: It was just the fact that there was an Italian
Speaker 2: suit hanging on the on on the racket at a
Speaker 2: good will for like for sixty bucks.
Speaker 3: Did you buy it? No, it's too small for you though,
Speaker 3: yeah it would have been. It's still there.
Speaker 6: No, it's a while back. I had a friend's ac
Speaker 6: dead by the way. Go out this past week. Oh no, yeah,
Speaker 6: the house down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sorry, he serves no purpose or one trail. That
Speaker 3: bad boy man. You gotta move. Just put a sign
Speaker 3: on the door to the mail guy. I'll see you
Speaker 3: in November. It was it was Nico. Oh no way, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 5: An hour spacewalk is underway two hundred and fifty miles
Speaker 5: above Earth outside the International Space Station. NASA astronaut Anil
Speaker 5: Magnant and European Space Agency astronaut Sophie at Denot, the
Speaker 5: first French woman to walk in space, are replacing a
Speaker 5: failed antenna.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't know why failed antenna. I don't know.
Speaker 5: The astronauts are replacing a space to ground antenna that
Speaker 5: NASA uses to transmit data between mission control and the
Speaker 5: space station, So it sounds like it's a pretty critical
Speaker 5: piece of equipment. The spacewalk is the second of three
Speaker 5: NASA is planning. In the month of August, more than
Speaker 5: two hundred and ninety astronauts from twenty six countries have
Speaker 5: visited the ISS, with one hundred seventy three from the
Speaker 5: United States.
Speaker 3: That's according to NASA. All right, I really like this
Speaker 3: next story.
Speaker 5: A Polk County Sheriff's Office CA nine, injured in the
Speaker 5: line of duty, is being recognized for his bravery. K
Speaker 5: nine Ace was awarded a commendation for valor by the
Speaker 5: Polk County Board of County Commissioners after being shot while
Speaker 5: assisting deputies earlier this month. You know, Sheriff Gray Judd
Speaker 5: said that that dog saved three deputies since he took
Speaker 5: the bullet, he kept the suspect from hitting the other deputies. Unfortunately,
Speaker 5: Ace did survive multiple gunshot wounds, but lost one of
Speaker 5: his front legs and has since had to retire from
Speaker 5: service to recover with his handler. Sheriff's officials say the
Speaker 5: award recognizes Ace's courage and years of dedicated service to
Speaker 5: the community.
Speaker 6: So the dog retires, the K nine officer, just the dog,
Speaker 6: Just the dog, I meant, That's what I meant. But
Speaker 6: the K nine officer, the handler continues to work the hand. Yeah,
Speaker 6: so does he get a new dog? And then but
Speaker 6: did he keep the other dog? Because a lot of
Speaker 6: times they will keep the dog.
Speaker 3: Right, Yes, he's at home with her. Okay, resting at home.
Speaker 5: And then there's a Wiltsee I believe is the family
Speaker 5: foundation that not only covered Ace's medical costs, but have
Speaker 5: also already promised money to purchase a new dog since
Speaker 5: Ace had to retire.
Speaker 6: Okay, now that Ace is retired, does the K nine
Speaker 6: officer who now owns Ace?
Speaker 12: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah, they get a new partner, a new knine partner.
Speaker 10: Yep.
Speaker 3: Where does that dog go that stays with the handler?
Speaker 3: I believe at home? Yeah, that's that, that's along with Ace.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's you don't turn I don't think you take
Speaker 2: that back to the station and have them board it
Speaker 2: until the next morning.
Speaker 3: I believe that dog lives with you. That is your dog.
Speaker 5: It is different though, because you guys remember we were
Speaker 5: friends with former Orange County Canine Deputy Robert Ramos, So
Speaker 5: his canine partner always stayed in the kitchen, so there
Speaker 5: was no playtime on the couch, toss the toy. That
Speaker 5: dog was a working dog and he was not a
Speaker 5: family dog. So The difference may be that Ace is
Speaker 5: going to have access to the home where the working
Speaker 5: canine will not, so that they keep that separation between
Speaker 5: you are now a family pet, you are a working dog.
Speaker 3: Do they train jealousy out of these dogs? Because yeah,
Speaker 3: it's really.
Speaker 6: Lou Garrick replaces Wally Pip at first base, but then
Speaker 6: it's like Wallypip goes home, but lou Gereck is now
Speaker 6: living with them.
Speaker 5: Because Ace is never Hece isn't gonna feel that feeling
Speaker 5: anymore of putting on that vest and knowing you're going
Speaker 5: to work.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 6: I like to look at it kind of like a
Speaker 6: Yoda Luke Skywalker scenario you went with tragedy and baseball
Speaker 6: in real life.
Speaker 3: I'm thinking, like, he's going to train the young dog,
Speaker 3: be like this is how you be a hero. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: like Danielson Yeah yeah, yeah yeah, karate cake.
Speaker 7: There you go.
Speaker 6: Wait, isn't that a bad example? You lost your paw bro. Yeah,
Speaker 6: you can't do the heat thing. He's not gonna be
Speaker 6: able to do that one.
Speaker 3: We don't take it, Letteral, it's a training thing. No
Speaker 3: wax sound wax off for you.
Speaker 5: She's just waiting for us to get done, We're done, okay,
Speaker 5: seeming woman as a big lottery winner. Holy Naomi Figuererta
Speaker 5: recently claimed a ten million dollar powerball prize from a
Speaker 5: drawing held in May. She opted for a one time
Speaker 5: lump sum payment of nearly five million dollars. The next
Speaker 5: drawing has an estimated jackpot of forty eight million dollars.
Speaker 5: And then, finally, the value of NFL franchise continues to surge.
Speaker 5: Sportico reports the average team is worth nine point three
Speaker 5: four billion dollars, an increase of more than thirty one
Speaker 5: percent over last year. It's the largest one year increase
Speaker 5: in at least a decade. Which NFL team leads the way.
Speaker 3: It's the Cowboys. Yeah, it's Cowboys. It's the Cowboys. You
Speaker 3: want to take a guess at how much you think
Speaker 3: they're they're values? The average is nine point three.
Speaker 2: Well, the Lakers just sold for twelve five and it's
Speaker 2: an NBA team, And I think NBA franchises aren't as
Speaker 2: valuable as NFL franchises.
Speaker 3: I'll take a guess.
Speaker 2: I'll go seventeen and a half billions. I'm going to
Speaker 2: say seventeen seventeen and a half billions.
Speaker 3: What I think so you say seventeen, I'll take eighteen.
Speaker 3: You guys should have gone a little bit lower fifteen
Speaker 3: and a half billion. Followed by the next team. Yep,
Speaker 3: who's the next most valuable NFL team?
Speaker 6: Kansas City Chiefs, The Giants say that, No, it's not bad,
Speaker 6: is it? The Rams? The Rams?
Speaker 5: Yeah, Jets, Los Angeles Rams. Then the New York Giants,
Speaker 5: New England Patriots, and New York Jets. God who brings
Speaker 5: up the rear with the lowest value at seven point
Speaker 5: four billion dollars.
Speaker 3: Chargers Jacksonville Jaguars, Jacks is gonna be down there? Cincinnati Bengals.
Speaker 6: Yeah, we forgot about anything from Ohio that came with
Speaker 6: the lowest value.
Speaker 5: Like I said, seven point four billion dollars. But that's
Speaker 5: still more than all but six teams in the world
Speaker 5: outside of the NFL.
Speaker 3: Unbelievable, So unbelievable. Isn't that crazy? That LA deals kind
Speaker 3: of wild right now too. You see the trum and
Speaker 3: that they oh yeah, family fighting going yeah, yeah, I'm like, wait,
Speaker 3: Kushner bought it, like what part of it?
Speaker 2: But that dude flipped it basically, you remember that other
Speaker 2: guy bought it just like a year and a half ago, right,
Speaker 2: I found and barred a bunch of money against it
Speaker 2: or something.
Speaker 3: Truby I had. I'm like, wait, weren't they just sold?
Speaker 3: They were just sold?
Speaker 2: And then I think the dude who bought him like
Speaker 2: borrowed a whole bunch of money against the value of him.
Speaker 3: And there's something weird happening there too, And that concludes
Speaker 3: your JCS news.
Speaker 2: Four four one text do seven seven Zerry three one
Speaker 2: back in a second with more of than jim covert show.
Speaker 11: What's up?
Speaker 3: Colder creep Jimbo.
Speaker 4: The guy may have had his initials on the end
Speaker 4: of the belt. H example, the lady made me a
Speaker 4: new belt, put my initials on the end ofvi it.
Speaker 4: She didn't realize I was left handed. I walked around
Speaker 4: for two weeks with my belt on upside down and
Speaker 4: didn't realize that that. My daughter said, you got your
Speaker 4: belft on upside down? I said, how do you put
Speaker 4: the belt on upside down?
Speaker 3: She said, look at it.
Speaker 4: I looked in the mirror of my initials upside down.
Speaker 3: Don't have a good day? Do you all ride? Then
Speaker 3: you buddy appreciate that. How does one put it perfectly
Speaker 3: symmetrical belt on backwards and who's looking down there long
Speaker 3: enough to even know it is.
Speaker 10: Jimmy.
Speaker 3: Jimmy.
Speaker 13: I do not understand.
Speaker 12: Man.
Speaker 14: You know you're not going to get picked because of
Speaker 14: your job, and you still go in when you could
Speaker 14: have just sent an email of saying what your job
Speaker 14: is and she'll dismiss you of your duties.
Speaker 15: But no, you waste your whole.
Speaker 16: Entire day and all your time and go in.
Speaker 3: The duty is to go do the deal, dude. Logic
Speaker 3: behind that, man, Well, the.
Speaker 2: Duty is to go do the deal. Buddy, you can't.
Speaker 2: I mean, look, here's the thing. I'm not going to
Speaker 2: skate out just because my job. I mean, there's somebody
Speaker 2: who may take me because of my job.
Speaker 3: I don't know that. I don't know that.
Speaker 2: I mean, you can't assume that you have to do
Speaker 2: the right thing. The right thing is to go there
Speaker 2: and sit. It's once a year, you gotta do it.
Speaker 2: I was hoping to get lucky. I did not get lucky.
Speaker 2: Not mad about it. It just kind of sucked. Like
Speaker 2: everybody else, I had to sit there and miss an
Speaker 2: entire day of work doing nothing, just aacing around the room.
Speaker 3: What does get lucky?
Speaker 2: Mean to you get lucky means getting called early and
Speaker 2: then and then possibly being dismissed by an attorney after
Speaker 2: they find out what I do. So not getting called
Speaker 2: early and getting selected, Yes, that's not lucky to that's
Speaker 2: what's that.
Speaker 3: That's not lucky.
Speaker 2: Getting pick for a jury is not lucky for any
Speaker 2: of us because of the way the show runs. It's
Speaker 2: not lucky for anybody, I'll believe. But it is your
Speaker 2: civic duty. Although I do think there are a group
Speaker 2: of people there. We had a lot of retirees there
Speaker 2: and uh, and they wanted to get picked. The two
Speaker 2: ladies I was talking to I told you about early
Speaker 2: wanted to be on it.
Speaker 3: I wanted to be on a jury. Yeah I would.
Speaker 2: I wouldn't mind it, but I don't want it to
Speaker 2: disrupt this, especially after just taking a couple of days
Speaker 2: off just recently.
Speaker 3: He handled it.
Speaker 6: YEA, I know for sure, just go back to that
Speaker 6: what that talkback said. I agree with his talkback, but
Speaker 6: I'm pretty sure. I guess I just had jury duty
Speaker 6: and that wasn't one of the lists on what one
Speaker 6: of the like that first email that goes, hey, this
Speaker 6: is what you need to do. Right there are the
Speaker 6: reasons why you can't make it, and like just job.
Speaker 6: But once you I feel like you do to show
Speaker 6: up and explain to it. I don't know if they
Speaker 6: would accept I'm on a radio station, I'm part of
Speaker 6: the media. I'm not going to not talk about what
Speaker 6: I see.
Speaker 2: Yet I wouldn't have even entered into that room to
Speaker 2: offer that as an excuse. It would have felt Laine
Speaker 2: doing that, like in a little bit of arrogance. I
Speaker 2: don't do that, So I would have just been like, well,
Speaker 2: let's get through the process, and the process gets me
Speaker 2: out of here.
Speaker 3: It gets me out. If it doesn't, it doesn't.
Speaker 6: I said the World Cup, and I brought up that
Speaker 6: I'm on a radio station and I am on a podcast,
Speaker 6: and I'm doing this and I fully plan on talking
Speaker 6: about everything that I see.
Speaker 3: If they start rolling out podcasters, you'll never see the joke.
Speaker 2: I think five started Ball was just mentioning that welcome back.
Speaker 2: I'm Jim, deb Jack and Ross are here as well.
Speaker 2: So I don't know how many people in our audience
Speaker 2: are actually fans or were fans. I mean, the band
Speaker 2: itself hasn't been around in its original state for a while,
Speaker 2: but we got noticed today that the drummer for zz Top,
Speaker 2: Frank ironically the only one in the band without a beard,
Speaker 2: has passed away at the age of seventy seven years old.
Speaker 6: We interviewed the now the lone surviving member of the
Speaker 6: original trio, Billy Gibbons.
Speaker 3: That was a great interview. He was great. He was great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, that was one of the last concerts I saw
Speaker 6: in Jersey before I moved down to Florida.
Speaker 3: Is easy Yep.
Speaker 2: Never saw him, and again never, I don't remember ever
Speaker 2: having like an opportunity to go see'z Easy Top for
Speaker 2: some reason, or maybe I just didn't feel like doing it.
Speaker 2: I don't know, but either way, it was funny because
Speaker 2: Billy Gibbons and it was Frank Beard and Dusty Hill.
Speaker 2: Dusty Hill died in twenty twenty one. Frank Beard. I
Speaker 2: was just talking to Debb during the break when we
Speaker 2: found out he took a break from a tour last
Speaker 2: year in March twenty twenty or in March of twenty
Speaker 2: twenty five, but it was because of an ankle and
Speaker 2: foot issue. Then he comes back and then you read
Speaker 2: the story and he's surrounded by people at like hospice.
Speaker 2: He died he was under hospice care. Yeah, so, I
Speaker 2: mean he went from having a foot an ankle issue
Speaker 2: just a few months ago, a year ago or so,
Speaker 2: into being in hospice care and then going I didn't
Speaker 2: know if there was an unuh an unmentioned illness that
Speaker 2: he was going through or anything. Yeah, the report I
Speaker 2: have said he's been in seventy seven years old, but
Speaker 2: had been in poor health for an extended period of time.
Speaker 2: Oh really Yeah, yeah, the seventy seven is still pretty young. Yes,
Speaker 2: it is, especially you know, and again we assume all
Speaker 2: people who are in entertainment at that level have money.
Speaker 2: That is definitely not the case. I'm learning that more
Speaker 2: and more and more these days. But you just assume
Speaker 2: he would have had pretty good healthcare able to take
Speaker 2: care of himself. And seventy seven years old, when you
Speaker 2: have great health care and access to good doctors, is
Speaker 2: very very young to beath. Yeah, you're talking about the
Speaker 2: sometimes they don't have money, not saying that's what this
Speaker 2: case was with Frank Beard. But yeah, bad financial decisions
Speaker 2: that can happen with with whatever money you have.
Speaker 6: Yeah, you could have ten bucks and make a bad
Speaker 6: money call. R have a million dollars and make a
Speaker 6: bad money call.
Speaker 2: And I think I think there's a giant misconception in
Speaker 2: Hollywood that everybody is making twenty million dollars a picture
Speaker 2: or they make they just give them money. That guy,
Speaker 2: Matthew Reese, Jack, You and I are big fans. He was,
Speaker 2: He's the he's the mayor and Widow Bay, Yes, Widow's Bay,
Speaker 2: which is the he's been in The Americans, yep, right,
Speaker 2: And he was doing an interview because he's out now
Speaker 2: with Carrie Russell. They're now a couple, right, They starting
Speaker 2: The Americans together, right, and they got together there and
Speaker 2: so they're doing interviews now for another project they have
Speaker 2: going on, or him doing interviews for that.
Speaker 3: I think it's for Emmy stuff or something in that nature.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: And they're a couple, and uh And when they asked him, hey, look,
Speaker 2: you know what motivates you to get a part or
Speaker 2: something like that, and that dude looks right in the
Speaker 2: camera and says, it's money.
Speaker 3: It's money.
Speaker 8: I do.
Speaker 2: I act for a living, like this is what I do.
Speaker 2: So when a project comes around and it's offering the
Speaker 2: right dollars, I don't really think about the role that much.
Speaker 2: My job is to act like it'd be like a
Speaker 2: guy doing a guy who turns rinches for a living.
Speaker 2: He goes, look, I only were on Ford's. If Lamborghini
Speaker 2: offers me a bunch of money, I can't do it
Speaker 2: because I'm a forward guy.
Speaker 3: So you saw an interview with him, Yeah, does he
Speaker 3: have an accent? Yeah he's the English guy. Yeah he is, Yeah,
Speaker 3: he's englishuite. Yeah, yeah, he was.
Speaker 2: Russian pretending to be an American. Ran Show and then
Speaker 2: Widows Bay. He's a Northeastern mayor, right, you know, from
Speaker 2: the Northeast.
Speaker 3: So but he's very good. He's just his money.
Speaker 2: And the reason I say that is is I think
Speaker 2: there's only like, maybe what Roscy fifteen twenty people who
Speaker 2: actually get that the autonomy of being able to kind
Speaker 2: of pick those roles and still make giant money. The
Speaker 2: rest is just people out there working to make a check,
Speaker 2: no different than anybody else. And I don't even know
Speaker 2: if it's actors per se. Yeah, you say fifteen twenty,
Speaker 2: I would say like three. I'll go like Daniel da Lewis, DiCaprio,
Speaker 2: and I'm sure that there's a third that McConaughey.
Speaker 3: Maybe I don't Frost.
Speaker 2: Can pick his roles or a few guys. I think
Speaker 2: there are a few women and men that can do that,
Speaker 2: but for sure, no question, and they're still gonna get
Speaker 2: plenty of offers. But most people are gonna just take
Speaker 2: what comes down the road and they're gonna figure out.
Speaker 6: Twenty five years ago, when we interviewed Joe Panneliano on
Speaker 6: this station, he said he took advice from Jason Robards
Speaker 6: who said, how there's three ways to pick a movie,
Speaker 6: and he goes he likes to rotate him you do
Speaker 6: one for the money, to you do one for the art,
Speaker 6: and the other one you do for the location. Right
Speaker 6: is right?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Man?
Speaker 2: It was so I don't know that you know just
Speaker 2: because you're on television a bunch, or just because you're
Speaker 2: in the in the media bunch, that you necessarily have
Speaker 2: a whole bunch of money. How did you guys talk
Speaker 2: about Hayden Panetier yesterday?
Speaker 3: Of course, Uh, not too much, not too much. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it was.
Speaker 6: It was shocking though, and it's haunting to find out
Speaker 6: that she has an audio book basically a tell all
Speaker 6: really recent audio book and book that but she does
Speaker 6: the voice for the audiobook.
Speaker 3: And she talks about her demons. Yeah, and that just
Speaker 3: was dropped not that long ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, it's it's crazy because she I remember
Speaker 2: her going through this stuff when she was really young,
Speaker 2: and then she got married to Klitschkow, the Russian boxer.
Speaker 2: They had their kid, and then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: she didn't see her kid anymore, and she doesn't do anything.
Speaker 2: She was just appeared like kind of oddly at places,
Speaker 2: but never really had a role anywhere.
Speaker 3: I believe she gave up custodyer.
Speaker 5: As she did, she suffered from a really bad postpartum
Speaker 5: depression and eventually had to give up custody of her daughter.
Speaker 7: Yeah.
Speaker 3: That's a shame, man.
Speaker 6: I know.
Speaker 2: One of the thirty died in Greenville, South Carolina. Of
Speaker 2: all the places for a big Hollywood start to die
Speaker 2: in an apartment in Greenville, South Carolina.
Speaker 6: One of the quotes from one of the articles that
Speaker 6: I was reading was saying that in the book she
Speaker 6: is told from a doctor that if.
Speaker 3: You don't stop drinking, you will die in five years. Yeah, yep.
Speaker 2: And of course there's another excerpt in the book where
Speaker 2: she was supposedly put on a yacht as a thirteen
Speaker 2: year old drugged and stuck into a bedroom with a
Speaker 2: very famous British rock star that was never mentioned. That
Speaker 2: was the other conspiracy thing that I already hit about this, that.
Speaker 3: They took her out. Yeah. I don't know that millennial icon.
Speaker 6: I mean, I don't want to just tailor to one generation,
Speaker 6: but for I can speak solely for just being a
Speaker 6: millennial and.
Speaker 3: What she was for movies? What was the cheerleading movie? Well, heroes,
Speaker 3: here was the cheerleader. She was the save the cheerleader,
Speaker 3: Save the cheerleader.
Speaker 6: What was her superpower? It was the like self heel right,
Speaker 6: I think though self feel ironing?
Speaker 7: Wow?
Speaker 3: Yeah, well the rest in peace. Man, that's a you know,
Speaker 3: that's a thirty six year old woman. You know, all right?
Speaker 3: Four seven nine one textas seven seven zero three one.
Speaker 6: What you do?
Speaker 3: That's news.
Speaker 16: Next, here's the million dollar idea you make those data
Speaker 16: center companies put affordable housing as a second floor on
Speaker 16: top of the data centers. Granted, probably be really annoying
Speaker 16: to live there. I get that, but I'm sure there
Speaker 16: are a lot of people out there who would take
Speaker 16: a one bedroom apartment for like five hundred dollars a
Speaker 16: month in the Orlando area. I'm telling you, this is
Speaker 16: how they're gonna make money.
Speaker 3: I like them. He always thought it was something constructive. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: he's trying to He's a helper. He is a helper.
Speaker 3: I like that.
Speaker 6: All right.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the Jim Colper Show right here on
Speaker 2: Real Radio one of four point one. Thanks so much
Speaker 2: for tuning in. We appreciate that, as we do every
Speaker 2: single day. I'm Jim, there's dead.
Speaker 7: Hello.
Speaker 3: Jack is with us and so believing yourself. Let's do
Speaker 3: what you do that's new?
Speaker 4: What you do that?
Speaker 8: What you do that?
Speaker 3: Okay, they need to do I.
Speaker 7: Need that's right.
Speaker 2: Clothsman Law k l a U sime in law dot
Speaker 2: com offices right there in winter Park four oh seven
Speaker 2: nine one seven seventeen eighteen car crash called Klosman. We'll
Speaker 2: talk to Glenn on Thursday for Corbert Court. Until then,
Speaker 2: we will continue on with what you do That's new.
Speaker 2: Every Tuesday, one member of the show will choose for
Speaker 2: something for the others to watch, read or listen to.
Speaker 3: We will do that.
Speaker 2: We will reconvene on that following Tuesday, go over it,
Speaker 2: and then move on to the next member. It is
Speaker 2: Jack's turn and then we'll find out what Ross has
Speaker 2: to offer here in a second Jackson.
Speaker 6: Yeah, So lately I've been watching a little more about
Speaker 6: EV's and different vehicles available. I've been watching for the
Speaker 6: new trucks that are coming out, the mid size truck for.
Speaker 3: He has another coming out called the Phantom or something.
Speaker 6: The Phantom, that's the one that's right now at the
Speaker 6: top of my list. It just passed Slate, which is
Speaker 6: the one I was watching. But I would do that
Speaker 6: as well. I like I suppose it was being a startup.
Speaker 6: I like the fact that it is forward however, but
Speaker 6: I also been hearing so much about these Chinese evs,
Speaker 6: and then I've watched a few videos. The one I've
Speaker 6: found for you guys, it's a short one, it's under
Speaker 6: five minutes. It was on CBS Sunday morning, but it's
Speaker 6: talking about where like years ago it was, they just
Speaker 6: their their government made the initiative said we're going to
Speaker 6: dominate in the field. They put out the incentives they
Speaker 6: had back in twenty nineteen. I think there were five
Speaker 6: hundred different EV manufacturers in China. That's now dwindled down
Speaker 6: because of attrition. It dwindles down to what the market
Speaker 6: will bear, and now they're down to about one hundred
Speaker 6: or one hundred and twenty companies, still a lot, but
Speaker 6: their biggest one is BYD Build Your Dream, that's their
Speaker 6: biggest company. But they currently own the Chinese evs are
Speaker 6: seventy five percent of the world EV market. That's right,
Speaker 6: seventy five percent.
Speaker 3: Because it's a Norway, Like sixty percent of the vehicles
Speaker 3: on the road in Norway or electric or in the
Speaker 3: Scandinavian countries.
Speaker 6: Was it Norway in general? Now, yeah, it was Norway.
Speaker 6: Half of all new cars in China are fifty percent.
Speaker 6: Where we have in this state, it's ten percent new
Speaker 6: vehicles are EV or plug in hybrid.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: They could never allow that thing to be sold here.
Speaker 2: They could never ever allow that thing to be sold here.
Speaker 2: That's why there's one hundred percent tariff on it.
Speaker 3: And there is. And it was surprising that like people think,
Speaker 3: oh Trump put a tarrifile, No, it was.
Speaker 2: By the It was Biden to put the terrified because
Speaker 2: he realized what it would do the auto industry.
Speaker 6: It would decimate our auto industry because for half the price,
Speaker 6: we'd get twice the.
Speaker 2: Car, right, yeah, because the charging goes from ten percent
Speaker 2: to seventy percent in just a few minutes to charge.
Speaker 2: So that thing I had with my Mustang Monkey of
Speaker 2: taking trips and having it be a complete nightmare. By
Speaker 2: the way, the two people that were shot at that
Speaker 2: in the tesla's just a last two weeks ago. I
Speaker 2: think they were charging their teslas. Remember when when I
Speaker 2: told you that when you plug those things in, you're
Speaker 2: a sitting duck. Yeah, you can because the car won't
Speaker 2: go in to drive, you can't run away, nothing will happen.
Speaker 2: And that's exactly what happened. He shot him, I believe
Speaker 2: while they were while they were charging their cars. But
Speaker 2: this car in the trim of it is beautiful. I
Speaker 2: mean it's absolutely yeah. And that's one of them. So
Speaker 2: they have a hopefully they have cars.
Speaker 6: You could get an EV for ten thousand dollars wow
Speaker 6: in China, but you can't get them here. You can
Speaker 6: get them in Canada. Yeah, but we have one hundred
Speaker 6: percent tariff on them.
Speaker 3: I believe.
Speaker 6: Actually, I believe the president of the Ford is currently
Speaker 6: driving a Chinese EV. He really, I think so. I Well,
Speaker 6: I think that's there. I think they're aspirational, you know,
Speaker 6: I think it's like, Wow, this is the kind of
Speaker 6: car we want to build.
Speaker 2: The little Phantom thing they're coming out kind of looks
Speaker 2: like it's like the size of a Ranger. Yeah, so
Speaker 2: it's like my little pickup truck, but it's an EVE
Speaker 2: because the one they have out now, the Maverick is
Speaker 2: a pickup truck. But man, that bed is useless. I
Speaker 2: mean you could put like maybe two suit three suitcases
Speaker 2: back there and that's it.
Speaker 3: Ford Maverick is a hybrid. But Ford so they kind
Speaker 3: of they took back.
Speaker 6: They no longer making the the Lightning, which is the
Speaker 6: F one fifty EV, which is basically taking their F
Speaker 6: one fifty and converting that to electric. Instead, they're starting
Speaker 6: with the ground up. They got a guy from Tesla
Speaker 6: in and they built a new program. They have the
Speaker 6: universal body style for Ford and they're going to use
Speaker 6: that same frame and have a whole fleet of EV's.
Speaker 6: Their first dip into this is going to be that
Speaker 6: truck called the Phantom so which is supposed to come
Speaker 6: out next year.
Speaker 2: So you can assume there's a small suv coming as
Speaker 2: well then based on that same frame.
Speaker 6: Prop same size, Yeah, yeah, yeah, but I think that
Speaker 6: they'll test the waters they'll roll this out and then
Speaker 6: you know, pivot adjusts, see what they have to do. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but that's supposed to come out in twenty twenty seven.
Speaker 3: Do we have anything that like that? They they would
Speaker 3: want to tear if so it would ruin their economy. Well,
Speaker 3: this isn't aby it. I mean, I know it's a fun,
Speaker 3: little silly question, but I also wouldn't mind the actual
Speaker 3: answer to it.
Speaker 2: I would tell you, I wonder what the other car
Speaker 2: companies feel about that, because you know, Toyota imports electric
Speaker 2: cars into US and they build them here.
Speaker 3: Some Nissan does.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think every other car maker that we
Speaker 2: know of is able to import a car into the US,
Speaker 2: and that includes their electric vehicles as well.
Speaker 5: Yeah, Ford CEO said he chose to test drive a
Speaker 5: Hiomi I think is how they pronounce, and not a
Speaker 5: Tesla because the latter quote doesn't have an updated vehicle.
Speaker 2: Oh Tesla does not yet, apparently, said infect it's the
Speaker 2: other way around. They're taking two models away.
Speaker 5: So he imported it from Shanghai to Chicago. This is
Speaker 5: Ford's CEO, Jim Farley, so he and his team could
Speaker 5: study it firsthand. He has openly stated that he's driven
Speaker 5: it for over six months and quote doesn't want to
Speaker 5: give it up end quote because he considers it fantastic
Speaker 5: and wants to intimately understand the competitive threat.
Speaker 2: Is that a bad look for Ford having their CEO
Speaker 2: drive a Chinese car? I can tell you it's not
Speaker 2: a great one.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it doesn't seem to be the going of a look.
Speaker 10: I can't.
Speaker 6: It makes me want it because we grew up. Made
Speaker 6: in China was a derogatory term.
Speaker 3: Still is.
Speaker 2: Well it's changing maybe, yeah, but I mean because they're
Speaker 2: making better cars. Yeah, but I mean that doesn't stop
Speaker 2: all the other products that are coming out of China,
Speaker 2: like your TMU products that are junk, trash, painted with
Speaker 2: poisoned paint stuff.
Speaker 3: You like your iPhone, right, I love my iPhone that
Speaker 3: was made in China. I'm completely aware, all right.
Speaker 6: So it's not it's not synonymous with junk anymore. They
Speaker 6: might still have that level of junk. Yeah, but you
Speaker 6: know what it's synonymous with is everything. It's everything that
Speaker 6: is being made says right there in China like it's
Speaker 6: rare when you don't see that.
Speaker 10: Now.
Speaker 6: On the downside, part of the savings you're getting with
Speaker 6: Chinese ev is also a labor issue, right, yeah, because
Speaker 6: I mean you're they're paying a dollar a week, a
Speaker 6: dollar a week.
Speaker 3: I'm being facetious, but we have unions.
Speaker 6: And you know, well paid automakers in our unions, So
Speaker 6: that is inherent in the in the price, and you
Speaker 6: will never get that level of car at that price
Speaker 6: here in the States if they're made in the States.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: By the way, I think it's as uh ethics. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're assembled in China, India, and Taiwan is the main
Speaker 2: partner that puts all the pieces together.
Speaker 3: Yeah, for the iPhone. Yeah. But by the way, it's
Speaker 3: the Ford Fathom, not Fantom, It's Fathom. Yeah. I can't
Speaker 3: fathom why they didn't use Ranchera. So that's played. It's
Speaker 3: the only car.
Speaker 6: I mean, that's pretty mind boggling just to hear that
Speaker 6: it's the only car manufacturer that we do not basically
Speaker 6: have like that we push away of going like you know,
Speaker 6: if this got released, we are done for the Well
Speaker 6: that's the reason for that. However, there are brands like
Speaker 6: all in Europe that you don't see.
Speaker 3: For sale here.
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah, yeah, but like there, Yeah, there are brands
Speaker 2: that are made by car makers that make cars for
Speaker 2: America that you can't see here, Like a Nissan made
Speaker 2: a thing called the the Skyline. Yeah, it's like you know,
Speaker 2: that's one of the big race car type things in
Speaker 2: the Skyline. Even though it's very popular in racing cars.
Speaker 2: I think it was part of the fast, the Furious,
Speaker 2: the whole nine yards. Oh yeah, you can't buy that
Speaker 2: car in America.
Speaker 6: Well, you used to not be able to buy and
Speaker 6: you still can't really buy that old school what you're
Speaker 6: you are correct, But I believe just like in the
Speaker 6: last couple of years, there's like a GTR Skyline Nissan thing,
Speaker 6: but it's not I don't think it's the same one
Speaker 6: over there.
Speaker 2: And actually they they they did that with motors at
Speaker 2: one point where there was only there are certain motors
Speaker 2: that you couldn't get in here, couldn't get in America.
Speaker 2: A big high horsepower turbo charge force own remote believe.
Speaker 6: So what's interesting back to Ford F one fifty top
Speaker 6: selling vehicle in the United States of all vehicles. Number one,
Speaker 6: that's their big truck. That's the thing you see everywhere
Speaker 6: on the road, right, I think number two is a
Speaker 6: Chevy Silverado for all things sold. But on the Ford line,
Speaker 6: you have the Ranger mid size truck. You have the Maverick,
Speaker 6: a mid sized truck, smaller bed on the Maverick, but
Speaker 6: it's also a hybrid. So we have a a guy
Speaker 6: and which has been surprisingly popular.
Speaker 3: The Maverick. Yes, Ford was surprised at how popular it was.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, the price is right, and it's a good
Speaker 2: little ride in the in the it gets like forty
Speaker 2: five miles of the gallery.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so over forty on the on the hybrid. And
Speaker 3: you know, we have one texture sending and said that,
Speaker 3: you know, the bed is perfect, like you might not
Speaker 3: need to fit a pallet of sod in the bed
Speaker 3: of your truck.
Speaker 6: Yeah, if you just want the availability and the convenience
Speaker 6: of a truck bed without needing a really wide one
Speaker 6: with that mid size, smaller truck would work.
Speaker 2: When they rolled that thing out first, my wife had
Speaker 2: the access to the numbers and she said that urban
Speaker 2: women were buying them the most at first.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, And and it is falling because you know,
Speaker 2: the Maverick wasn't a truck beforehand.
Speaker 3: It was a car from Ford.
Speaker 6: Well, I remember my sister had one and it was
Speaker 6: an old one. But I remember when I got the
Speaker 6: car I have now. I mentioned the Maverick and you said,
Speaker 6: that's a chick truck. And I said, all right, never mind.
Speaker 6: It is kind of a chick truck, though, I mean,
Speaker 6: I'm not anymore.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, plenty of you guys believe me. Yeah, twenty of
Speaker 3: you guys are driving Mavericks. All right, very nice, all
Speaker 3: right for you? Drive us a mid size truck.
Speaker 2: Drive my Ranger. Yeah, like the Ford Ranger. I wouldn't.
Speaker 2: I mean, it's the it's it's great.
Speaker 3: I wants the difference between a literal Maverick and a
Speaker 3: literal Ranger. Not much, not much. Yeah, you have something
Speaker 3: worse for next week.
Speaker 6: I do, because we have a new Orland Win, a
Speaker 6: new Central Floridian that I am really really proud and
Speaker 6: and special to say. Welcome to the four oh seven.
Speaker 6: He just moved here a couple of months ago. He
Speaker 6: is worth tens of millions of dollars. He is younger
Speaker 6: than me, no way, And it's time for everyone here
Speaker 6: on the Jim Colbert Show to learn a little bit
Speaker 6: about La petit Prince. La petite Prince is the person's
Speaker 6: name that's his nickname, Antoine Griesman. He is a legendary
Speaker 6: soccer player that just signed for Orlando. I think it's
Speaker 6: still really important for people to know that there's an
Speaker 6: absolute French deity that just moved to the four oh seven.
Speaker 6: And I found this perfect video that Laaliga, the Spanish
Speaker 6: league themselves, kind of put together to say thank you
Speaker 6: Antoine and goodbye and you know, for your future endeavors.
Speaker 6: And it tells you everything about his career. What makes
Speaker 6: la Petite Prince so special when he goes ahead and
Speaker 6: puts on an Orlando City jersey.
Speaker 3: So that's the small Prince. That is the small Prince.
Speaker 3: That's one of his name games.
Speaker 6: And he's also the biggest star on Orlando City and
Speaker 6: the second biggest star in all of.
Speaker 3: MLSH really, and he is.
Speaker 6: He is super likable, he is humble, He's a superstar.
Speaker 6: He has overcome so many things. And I can't wait
Speaker 6: for you guys that maybe find a new reap, a
Speaker 6: new appreciation for a new Orlando chapter in sports history.
Speaker 2: All right, well check it out. We'll put that at
Speaker 2: Jim coopertlive dot com. You can see it right there
Speaker 2: in the master list for What'd you do?
Speaker 3: That's new? All right, let's ta a little break back
Speaker 3: in a second with more than Jim Corbrat, Show.
Speaker 17: Jim Bob, and show what's up. I'm thirty four years old.
Speaker 17: I've gotten called to Jerseyty six times.
Speaker 7: I don't know why.
Speaker 3: The first time it happened to me, I was eighteen
Speaker 3: years old and.
Speaker 17: It was during the Trayvon Martin incident and Cemral County
Speaker 17: House was a madhouse. Anyways, the last time I got
Speaker 17: out of it, I told my boss was out of
Speaker 17: town and I was holding the helm and they just
Speaker 17: told me that you kick rock.
Speaker 3: Take rocks.
Speaker 15: What's good?
Speaker 18: COVID a company concrete Mike. Two quick things. I've all
Speaker 18: my whole life been right handed. I am ambidextrious, but
Speaker 18: I've always fed my belt in from the right side
Speaker 18: belt loop.
Speaker 3: And yeah, jerry duty thing.
Speaker 18: My mom got pulled for jerry duty while she was
Speaker 18: sewing an induced coma for a brain surgery.
Speaker 3: I had to do with the mayor of Dixie County.
Speaker 18: Up there in the city where she lived and get
Speaker 18: her exonerated from any more Jerry duty.
Speaker 19: Men and women's buttons on their shirts are different because
Speaker 19: traditionally men dressed themselves where women had servants who would
Speaker 19: dress them, so the servant's right hand would be on
Speaker 19: the other side.
Speaker 7: The guy with the belt could have been ambidextrious.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it could just be a comfort thing or where
Speaker 3: he likes to wear his phone, anything like that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, And the gentleman earlier asked me how I could
Speaker 2: pay attention to that.
Speaker 9: Much.
Speaker 2: With the airport, when you're going through the metal detector,
Speaker 2: you have that table that you have to take that
Speaker 2: little basket over to kind of put yourself back together.
Speaker 2: And if you're putting on a belt, I mean it's
Speaker 2: I was a foot from the dude. You know, you
Speaker 2: just kind of notice, you know, That's how I found out,
Speaker 2: all right? For seven one text seven to seven zero
Speaker 2: three one. Jim, deb Jack and Ross are here as well.
Speaker 2: Did you guys talk yesterday about the the food thing
Speaker 2: in LA that's happening? No, have you heard about that conversation?
Speaker 2: More focus on your ass yesterday. I was your mass topic.
Speaker 3: I've got you were going to ask, No, what happened
Speaker 3: yesterday with my butt? I hate you Jack, well, just
Speaker 3: like you.
Speaker 6: Are trying to defend why you were looking at another
Speaker 6: man dressing. Yeah, early in the morning in your hotel.
Speaker 6: I don't have to defend that. It's fine.
Speaker 3: Ross was talking about you're in the back side. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you're the only one on the show with a decent butt.
Speaker 6: How would that ever come up? No, we should talk
Speaker 6: about what you were about to bring. No, no, I
Speaker 6: mean I were about to bring something.
Speaker 3: No, No, I did not. That is not the truth.
Speaker 2: I simply asked if you guys talked about it, That
Speaker 2: doesn't mean I'm gonna bring it up. I just asked
Speaker 2: if you talked about it. We did not talk about
Speaker 2: any LA foods. Yeah, but what's what's going on with
Speaker 2: the butt thing? I want to say, it's like Theresa
Speaker 2: Taco's mainly right now out in LA. I think it's
Speaker 2: a lot of food. It's no, no, no, no, it's
Speaker 2: this warehouse that burned and it was full.
Speaker 3: It was a cooler.
Speaker 2: It was basically a giant cool refrigerated warehouse. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: it burned and all the food is rotting and people
Speaker 2: can smell it and the stench is supposed to be overwhelming.
Speaker 6: Anyway, about my aunt, all right, I just I how
Speaker 6: did this come up? That brought up that she has
Speaker 6: no ass and I believe she referred to it at
Speaker 6: what was it again?
Speaker 3: No acetol?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: Can I ask a question? Can I ask a question?
Speaker 7: Sure?
Speaker 3: Okay?
Speaker 2: What is considered a big ass or a good ass?
Speaker 2: Because here's the thing you're asking me wide but not protrude.
Speaker 3: Does that not count? Does it stop rain drops? Because
Speaker 3: unlike all right, in other words, do the does the
Speaker 3: bottom of your booty it went.
Speaker 5: If if if a rain drop is gonna hit my
Speaker 5: shoulder blades, there is nothing to stop it from from.
Speaker 3: Just going straight down, straight to my ank. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 3: for me, you do not have a bulbous booty.
Speaker 7: I do not.
Speaker 3: For me, my brother got the bulbous booty.
Speaker 6: And for me, how I define a nice butt or
Speaker 6: a big butt is just kind of like what the
Speaker 6: federal government considered pornography back in the day.
Speaker 3: You know, you know when you see it? Yeah, I
Speaker 3: mean so, I guess he's been checking you out.
Speaker 2: You say you have no ask jack, You say you
Speaker 2: have no ask no. Now does your wife comment on
Speaker 2: that as well, about not having a butt, about me.
Speaker 3: Not having one? Yeah, yeah, because she gets to see it, because.
Speaker 15: Right right right?
Speaker 6: Yeah, yeah, so I would think it's kind of like
Speaker 6: two balloons that have been forgotten about.
Speaker 3: Let me ask you, Ron, can ask you a question
Speaker 3: that've kind of lost the air over a long period
Speaker 3: of time. Let me ask you a question, not saggy, saggy,
Speaker 3: what is a good butt?
Speaker 15: Like?
Speaker 2: Can you can you point a mail out that has
Speaker 2: a butt that that is a butt. But your husband,
Speaker 2: he seems fond of yours. Your husband has a good bud.
Speaker 3: My husband has a beautiful bud.
Speaker 5: Okay, I see, I've never noticed that lives off the bottom.
Speaker 5: It's like, oh, it's like two little puppies a blanket.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I've never I've never seen husband's pooper. I've never
Speaker 3: looked at it.
Speaker 6: I've never But what I was getting at is that
Speaker 6: dead no ass jack, no ass, myself, no ass.
Speaker 5: Th three of us put together would create one butt cheek.
Speaker 5: But my wife says my asses that I don't have
Speaker 5: an ass.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but we are far less ass than you, literally,
Speaker 6: not figuratively speaking in that sense, in that realm.
Speaker 3: You got his beat. How long did this segment last?
Speaker 3: Pretty much the whole show.
Speaker 6: It wouldn't go away. Time we tried, Ross would bring
Speaker 6: it up again. No, it was actually you playing talkbacks.
Speaker 6: So there were a lot of talkbacks about my butt
Speaker 6: on the show yesterday.
Speaker 5: There was even one where someone was backing up a
Speaker 5: dump truck and said it was you coming into the room.
Speaker 3: It's so one.
Speaker 6: I guess a garbage guy is listening and goes, oh,
Speaker 6: I'm gonna over commit to this bit that tells his
Speaker 6: friend to back up a truck as he calls you over,
Speaker 6: referring to you and your dump trucks.
Speaker 3: Someone else said you had a Badonka dunk country ass.
Speaker 2: I've never been told that that. I haven't that I
Speaker 2: haven't asked. As I'm telling you, my wife thinks I
Speaker 2: do not have a butt and just a colorfight. You're
Speaker 2: still being told that I am not saying that you
Speaker 2: haven't asked. Good ass said, I'm not saying that.
Speaker 6: I'm saying you have more of an ass than three
Speaker 6: basically terminally ill ass.
Speaker 2: Does your wife say that you haven't asked? We don't
Speaker 2: anybody's wives comment on their ass.
Speaker 6: We don't even talk about my ass. That's how small
Speaker 6: and just indifferent in minute it is. It doesn't do anything,
Speaker 6: doesn't move any needles northward, It doesn't even have a needle.
Speaker 6: It just doesn't exist. Yeah, you do have like just
Speaker 6: a long back. It's back with a crack in the
Speaker 6: bottom of it. Yeah, long back, it's not good.
Speaker 3: And then you have really gigantic thighs, which is even
Speaker 3: a weirder.
Speaker 6: Look, well, it also makes every The perspectives that I
Speaker 6: get is like, great, everything is small.
Speaker 3: And this went on all day, all day long.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: You guys tried to get out of it.
Speaker 6: No yeah, yeah, which ended and he kept bringing it
Speaker 6: up the whole down, the entire walk home, the elevator down.
Speaker 15: But I.
Speaker 6: Definitely don't. That's all rumors. Those are all rumors, fallacies.
Speaker 6: This is all hot gossips. Something from the program director.
Speaker 6: Is any of this HR safe? I mean, is any
Speaker 6: of this stuff good?
Speaker 3: Are we well? I mean considering the HR guy was
Speaker 3: in on it.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah yeah, stop talking about it. What
Speaker 6: I'm trying to say is that we won't stop them.
Speaker 6: We have a bunch of two's.
Speaker 3: You have like a four. I have a four out
Speaker 3: of five out of ten, okay, good god, so combined
Speaker 3: we're a ten. All right, very good.
Speaker 6: That was quick man, Yeah, thank you. I had no
Speaker 6: idea that that could be an entire thing. Well it
Speaker 6: I was just and then someone brought up your silhouette.
Speaker 6: That was me, I brought up your silhouette silhouette, about
Speaker 6: your naked silhouette.
Speaker 3: Why would you talk about my naked bring up naked silver?
Speaker 3: Going on makes it so much worse. I didn't say
Speaker 3: anything about you, rude, I didn't. God, no, you want
Speaker 3: me to make fun of you again? No, okay, man,
Speaker 3: that's how you flirt, No floor exactly how you flirt,
Speaker 3: You make fun of people. I didn't say, sound a
Speaker 3: little elementary school. You pull the girl's hair, pull my ponytail?
Speaker 3: Is that what you're doing? All I said? Are you
Speaker 3: flicking my bozo? We can't have.
Speaker 6: We have rock bottom butts between us three and I
Speaker 6: think you just have like a bottom butt. Yeah, I
Speaker 6: don't think. I think there are far worse butts than yours. Okay,
Speaker 6: but there's way better ones. I should have started off
Speaker 6: with that. Yeah, yeah, who is better?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 3: I mean apparently you have a you have a rowing
Speaker 3: So what guy in this building has a better?
Speaker 8: Dude?
Speaker 3: I don't know. No, it's not a Holmes. No, I'm
Speaker 3: not Angel. This is it would be Angel.
Speaker 7: It would be Angel.
Speaker 3: Is that the safest guy to say that about?
Speaker 6: Well, he's just I mean that guy though, Well, yeah,
Speaker 6: he's tall enough that I'm like, wherever he walks, he's squatting.
Speaker 2: You can definitely see it. It's in your face all
Speaker 2: the time when you're six ten thousand.
Speaker 6: I just all I was saying is that we have
Speaker 6: no butts. You have more of a butt than us
Speaker 6: who have zero but Well, I'm actually kind of proud
Speaker 6: of that.
Speaker 3: I did not know that I had that.
Speaker 2: My wife has told me for years, I don't have
Speaker 2: that much of a booty, which I'm pretty happy now,
Speaker 2: So I agree.
Speaker 3: With that assessment that you do not have that much
Speaker 3: of a butt. Yeah, what are you doing laterbody?
Speaker 8: No?
Speaker 3: No, what do you mean?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: No, I'm you're attracted to me? You keep keep money
Speaker 3: on me? What's going on? I thought you're married. Why
Speaker 3: didn't you invite them out tonight?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Are you for drinks? Are you going to the thing tonight?
Speaker 3: I'm going to the thing tonight, to the thing. I'm
Speaker 3: going to the thing. Oh no, I'm doing the thing.
Speaker 3: Everyone's going to bring it up.
Speaker 2: I guess the Orlando Have you guys talked about that
Speaker 2: at all? The Orlando Weekly Awards?
Speaker 6: Yeah, the Best of Awards party is tonight. They'll reveal
Speaker 6: the winners and then tomorrow they'll be revealed online.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and we had a heads up. Can we say that?
Speaker 9: What do you know?
Speaker 3: I don't know anything anything. I mean you have had
Speaker 3: I know nothing. What did you just say? I said,
Speaker 3: do we did we get a heads up? And what's
Speaker 3: going on?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Okay, that's cool.
Speaker 11: Don't check the tape.
Speaker 3: If we don't win, I'm gonna be pissed now that
Speaker 3: he just did that. Well, we did get an email, right, well, no,
Speaker 3: the email was saying do you want to go?
Speaker 2: And also said there you know, here's what There may
Speaker 2: be some people from these entities that have something.
Speaker 3: Headed their way. Yeah, but you can be in the
Speaker 3: top three. Yeah that's fine. Yeah, yeah, yeah that means
Speaker 3: nothing to me. Yeah, oh nothing number one never want
Speaker 3: or nothing. That's it? Is there free drinks at this thing?
Speaker 8: Yeah?
Speaker 6: For you?
Speaker 3: Free drinks for you, food for you? All right now? No, now,
Speaker 3: all right? But will be there? All right? How are
Speaker 3: you dressing? You just weren't that?
Speaker 2: Yes, sir, you didn't bring anything else to change into. No,
Speaker 2: I'm representing the radio station.
Speaker 9: Yeah, me too.
Speaker 3: Are you showing up? Shirt tucked in?
Speaker 10: Though?
Speaker 3: Okay, you're going to tuck your shirt into your jeans.
Speaker 6: It's tucked in right now. It looks slow.
Speaker 3: If I don't, I can't believe it. People are going
Speaker 3: to think that the h o A showed up. That's
Speaker 3: what They're gonna think that their hoa showed up. Yeah, boy,
Speaker 3: you have no ass. That belt's working hard? God damn.
Speaker 3: How do your pants stay on though? What the belt
Speaker 3: your ass goes under?
Speaker 9: This is how?
Speaker 7: Like?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have no ass? Sitting hurts? Are you are just?
Speaker 3: It's just bone on bone? Are you up for a
Speaker 3: Comedian of the Year again?
Speaker 15: Is that what?
Speaker 3: Your only his favorite comedian? I am nominated for that?
Speaker 3: What else? That's it? That's it what I've never been
Speaker 3: nominated for anything else not part of the show. I mean,
Speaker 3: I don't know. When it says Jim Colbert shows nominated,
Speaker 3: I get excited for that as well.
Speaker 7: W On.
Speaker 3: That is nominated for Best Radio Boys. That is the
Speaker 3: one thing that needs to hap.
Speaker 2: You don't think you'll win that? Like, that's I mean,
Speaker 2: we pushed hard for that one. I hope will you
Speaker 2: win that.
Speaker 3: I don't want to say anything because that email, I man, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: Now I gotta go read that email. I didn't know.
Speaker 3: Oh that's rich Jim telling Jack to read an email.
Speaker 6: I got to the point where it says, go to
Speaker 6: this person if you want tickets. I'm like, I want tickets.
Speaker 3: There you That's what I do.
Speaker 2: Now, Welcome to my world, except that everything below what
Speaker 2: I read super important, super important.
Speaker 3: I'm excited, though, to have a couple of drinks with you.
Speaker 7: Gain you.
Speaker 3: I've never been to this thing.
Speaker 2: I actually called fayaz our text Fias yesterday and asked
Speaker 2: him if he was going, because he's in town, and
Speaker 2: of course he is an employee.
Speaker 3: They're landed weekly. But I don't know if he said
Speaker 3: he was going or not. He said he said he
Speaker 3: wasn't sure. That email says nothing. It does, Buddy, It
Speaker 3: says it literally says it right there, black and white.
Speaker 6: Oh my god, man, it does not say anything. I'm
Speaker 6: reading what it says, but it doesn't say what I
Speaker 6: wanted to. What if somebody else said something?
Speaker 9: Give me?
Speaker 2: What if somebody else said something? What if I had
Speaker 2: a connection you don't have, Jack, Oh, and those people
Speaker 2: said something that was a let's say people got ahold
Speaker 2: of this stuff beforehand.
Speaker 3: This is not good for anyone.
Speaker 6: No, it's not because what you're doing is revealing that
Speaker 6: you really did make a mistake by saying.
Speaker 3: No, I didn't say that. I'm just saying what if
Speaker 3: I didn't say that, I don't say anything.
Speaker 7: Yeah, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: I'm not doing anything.
Speaker 2: I'm lording to this party night and I'm really hoping
Speaker 2: we win. You're too slippery, I'm not What do you
Speaker 2: mean I'm too slippery slipping?
Speaker 3: I'm not slipping. Have you drank today?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 7: Oh not?
Speaker 3: Have I wanted to though? I get in here.
Speaker 2: Jacket is a twelve pack of Stella for me, and
Speaker 2: I almost cracked one when I walked in warm And
Speaker 2: by the way, this thing with this sugar, let me
Speaker 2: tell you something, guys, man, this this sugar thing is brutal.
Speaker 2: It's us brutal when you're trying to cut these empty
Speaker 2: sugar calories out of your diet and you know, trying
Speaker 2: to make your life better so you can be around
Speaker 2: for a while.
Speaker 3: I will tell you.
Speaker 2: Look, I've quit a number of things in my life,
Speaker 2: and this one is really difficult. I I really I
Speaker 2: crave a soda every day of my life. I wake
Speaker 2: up craving a soda. It is It is a real deal. No,
Speaker 2: joke addiction.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know if a smartphone, social media, or
Speaker 3: sugar has a stronger hold on people.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but it is serious, it's legit and when as
Speaker 6: you cut it out, you're gonna lose weight. Do you
Speaker 6: have any concern about what that loss of weight will.
Speaker 3: Do to your ass?
Speaker 6: I do, well, I know what it does with the
Speaker 6: other other is gonna get a laugh and now it
Speaker 6: just sucks when it doesn't.
Speaker 3: I gave in.
Speaker 9: Well.
Speaker 2: One of the other things you talk about when you
Speaker 2: talk about losing weight is if you're a guy and
Speaker 2: you lose weight, things look bigger in the mirror.
Speaker 3: You feel me all right, But you're not a n's
Speaker 3: an areo?
Speaker 10: Are you?
Speaker 15: What mean?
Speaker 3: You get a little when you.
Speaker 5: Get Apparently for every ten minute or ten pounds you lose,
Speaker 5: you gain half a No I.
Speaker 3: Heard a full really a full inch?
Speaker 11: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Well you have fupa that grows around there. You'll be
Speaker 3: able to see it one day again. Yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 3: need to get fat there.
Speaker 2: Well, when you when we go to break, go to
Speaker 2: the bathroom and pull your pants down, all right, and
Speaker 2: then push around that area that's right there. You feel
Speaker 2: like gushy, that gushy was gone. You know how much
Speaker 2: more would be there? Push the gushie to find out
Speaker 2: exactly where you are. I yes, I have, So you
Speaker 2: have the gush, right, you have the front gush. I
Speaker 2: have pushed back and smend like all right, push what
Speaker 2: I got an attic?
Speaker 3: Yeah, you push it back.
Speaker 2: I mean you know, you know, all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: you know you hear some music playing in the background
Speaker 2: because you're like, guy, push the gush all right four
Speaker 2: seven nine four one text us at seven seven zero
Speaker 2: three seest segments we've ever done back in a.
Speaker 12: Second, Jimmy, yesterday while you were a jury duty. Yeah,
Speaker 12: Dev and the gang put on a gangbuster show. It
Speaker 12: was hilarious.
Speaker 3: They always do. I'm telling you what, they really did
Speaker 3: a great job.
Speaker 12: Jack and Ross and deb pulled it together like troopers,
Speaker 12: and I just wanted to share that with you.
Speaker 15: Now.
Speaker 3: I'm about to crack oat in this ice cold petch here.
Speaker 3: This guy does it every single time.
Speaker 7: You know, guys, what I.
Speaker 20: Notice here is every Tesla charging area in the West
Speaker 20: Palm Beach area where I live.
Speaker 3: They're all in sketchy areas.
Speaker 21: Yeah, I wouldn't want to be sitting there with my
Speaker 21: car for two or three hours in these areas.
Speaker 3: They got these Tesla chargers very sketchy.
Speaker 13: So Jack, you're comment about Ohio how everything sucks there,
Speaker 13: You're almost one hundred percent right. Only ninety eight percent
Speaker 13: of everything from Ohio sucks. The other two percent consists
Speaker 13: of about a month and a half where it's a
Speaker 13: beautiful summer. And their Italian food and specifically pizza. That
Speaker 13: survey yesterday about pizza is spot on. The best pizza
Speaker 13: in the country comes from northeastern Ohio, where it was
Speaker 13: settled by a bunch of Greeks and Italians.
Speaker 3: And hot take New York Pizza's discussed Oho. It's weird.
Speaker 2: I remember reading that just recently. Did you guys have
Speaker 2: a story about pizza in America or something like that?
Speaker 5: We did yet yesterday because the governor had weighed in.
Speaker 5: Apparently they he was asked his thoughts on pizza, what
Speaker 5: was the best pizza in the country.
Speaker 3: Guess what he said? Justsanta said this.
Speaker 5: Disantas said this. You'll never guess it because I mean
Speaker 5: New Haven, oh Okay, Connecticut.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he said that.
Speaker 5: He said New England had the best pizza, Chicago the
Speaker 5: best outside of the Northeast right, And so we started
Speaker 5: the count and then one woman said she's had pizza
Speaker 5: in forty nine of the fifty states and thought the
Speaker 5: best pizza came out of Ohio.
Speaker 3: No way, really. Yeah, and some other people have backed
Speaker 3: that up as well. I've heard the New Haven thing,
Speaker 3: that there's a spot there, but I just what. No,
Speaker 3: I'm living because Jack didn't believe me.
Speaker 10: I heard.
Speaker 3: I've heard about this New England New Haven.
Speaker 2: I have heard that, But the Ohio thing I just
Speaker 2: read about recently, But I had no idea there's a
Speaker 2: lot of Italian immigrants in that area.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I did not realize that. I'm addicted to pizza
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 2: So what what what is that for us here in Orlando?
Speaker 2: What what immigrant food would be? The best that would
Speaker 2: be for us in here in Orlando area? Is the
Speaker 2: all the great Spanish food we have here?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 6: I I The first thing that jumps out to me
Speaker 6: is like Tino's Bakery. Yeah, that's like I want to say,
Speaker 6: It's a Puerto Rican bakery and just being able to
Speaker 6: walk in and I don't know, it's it's such a
Speaker 6: different experience and all the food is really really good.
Speaker 3: It's also your.
Speaker 6: Standard bakery but all these awesome Spanish like baked treats.
Speaker 5: But we had a lot of really good kind of
Speaker 5: Now we have a lot more Indian restaurants, will have.
Speaker 3: Lots of good Cuban restaurants in the city dishes, you know,
Speaker 3: Vietnamese Filipino dishes, and there it is. I think you
Speaker 3: just nailed it. I think it's a little Vietnam.
Speaker 2: So let me ask I would I would maybe agree
Speaker 2: with I would maybe agree with that. I think the
Speaker 2: the Vietnamese cruise around central Florida, because you got remember
Speaker 2: that thing started in Pine Hills. You know, that Vietnamese
Speaker 2: thing started in kind of Pine Hills and in Mills
Speaker 2: fifty area and has been growing forever. But the Haitian
Speaker 2: and Jamaican food movement definitely started in Pine Hills because
Speaker 2: I was living there in the mid eighties and we
Speaker 2: had we had more Caribbean based food places than anywhere
Speaker 2: else in Orlando. No, I mean, because I would spend
Speaker 2: weekends because I didn't know anybody, just driving around and
Speaker 2: learning the city, so I knew where I was going
Speaker 2: and I would see and we had way more I mean,
Speaker 2: really good jerk food, good Caribbean food all over Pine
Speaker 2: Hills for years. I haven't been up there in a while,
Speaker 2: so I don't know anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would go with that Little Saigon. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: would say that is it? What is that part of town?
Speaker 8: Call?
Speaker 3: I think you're right. Is it Little Vietnam? I think
Speaker 3: it's Sigon, isn't it? Or Saigon the name of the restaurant.
Speaker 5: No, no, no, well there is a Little Saigon the
Speaker 5: restaurant there. But I've always heard that area referred to
Speaker 5: as Little Sydo. Yeah, because that was like the anchor
Speaker 5: restaurant in that area, and then you had Vietnamese grocers
Speaker 5: move in, and you had some other stores that moved in.
Speaker 3: It was kind of the area.
Speaker 5: If you wanted real, authentic Vietnamese food, you went to
Speaker 5: the Mills fifty district.
Speaker 3: It's pretty good. I was just there yesterday, got some food. Yeah.
Speaker 3: We don't have that cowboy curry. Yeah.
Speaker 2: We don't have enough Greek food in Orlando if you
Speaker 2: asked me, there's not enough Mediterranean offerings in the city
Speaker 2: in my opinion, and there isn't enough fast Mediterranean food
Speaker 2: around anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah they used Yeah.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I love it, man. I love everything about that place. Olea,
Speaker 2: that tour that deb and I used to go to
Speaker 2: all the time What Heart for lunch. I mean, they
Speaker 2: went out of business, and again it sucks because you're right,
Speaker 2: it doesn't hit. It's just like Cajun food. People hear
Speaker 2: Cajun food, they think automatically it's spicy, and it's not.
Speaker 3: It really is not.
Speaker 2: There are only a few of the dishes that had
Speaker 2: that kind of spice. It is a spiced food, but
Speaker 2: it isn't spicy, but nobody tries it because they're terrified
Speaker 2: of it.
Speaker 3: And I think Greek food kind of hits that same
Speaker 3: thing because it smells funny. It's like having a nine
Speaker 3: year old just give them a crustable. Why does the
Speaker 3: cheese crumb like that? I don't like the cheese. You know,
Speaker 3: it's the healthiest cheese. It is the healthiest that food. Really,
Speaker 3: that is like the only cheese that could make an
Speaker 3: argument that it's healthy.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean it is good. I mean, you know,
Speaker 2: all that food is great. I mean it makes you
Speaker 2: eat things that you need, you know, olives, pickled foods, onions, tomatoes.
Speaker 2: I'm American, I'll eat American cheese. Oh my god, that's
Speaker 2: not even cheese, dude, you god it's literally covered colored
Speaker 2: vegetable oil flavored. You couldn't get farther from cheese American.
Speaker 3: Let's go. I just had a mangobonaro pizza, A mango
Speaker 3: hobbonaro pizza. Yeah, dude, that's how much weed ice smell.
Speaker 3: What's the protein on it? No, dude, I don't know
Speaker 3: the manga. There's no protein on it. Chi no, no,
Speaker 3: the mango is not a protein. Dog that's the fruit. Yeah,
Speaker 3: there's no protein. Just cheese. Cheese was the protein. That's right.
Speaker 6: That's where you got your little bing get that got
Speaker 6: it from Black Magic Pizza and it comes with a
Speaker 6: a mucho mango Arizona iced.
Speaker 3: Tea with the pizza.
Speaker 6: There is a new Greek place at the place that
Speaker 6: used to be outpost in Maitland there.
Speaker 3: Right there is.
Speaker 2: I haven't been over there yet and there, But the
Speaker 2: thing is, it's like it's all sitting down, like I
Speaker 2: can't pop in. Like I can pop in and get Mexican,
Speaker 2: I can pop in and get Chinese food, I can
Speaker 2: pop in and get play.
Speaker 3: You can't pop in and get Greek food anywhere. What
Speaker 3: was really popping in?
Speaker 2: I was so cool like a cabby, right you have right, Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: that's that's exactly what we want. But we want it
Speaker 2: with like the cool stuff that you get with a
Speaker 2: Mediterranean food, fed up, black olives, red onions, good lettuce.
Speaker 6: Bad breash, and yeah, I mean Greek food. Yes, super hells.
Speaker 3: No, that doesn't smell.
Speaker 6: What are you talking about after eating it? I'm just
Speaker 6: talking about onions, That's all I'm saying. That's not a
Speaker 6: hot take or a cold take. That's just real life.
Speaker 3: I do like onion. I is this how you like
Speaker 3: when we talk? Is this how you look at me?
Speaker 3: That's how I look at all three.
Speaker 6: Good though, the good old American nine years old? So
Speaker 6: do you like the stegosaurus or the t rex more?
Speaker 6: And when you get your nuggets, Jimmy, that's a fair question.
Speaker 6: Is a fair question, guy, don't I don't do nuggets
Speaker 6: whichever nuggie.
Speaker 3: It is just no salt.
Speaker 2: We don't want any flavor. Drummies bone in h yeah
Speaker 2: yeah what yeah, drummies baby all right? Four oh seven
Speaker 2: ninetie four one. You can always text us at seven
Speaker 2: seven zero three one back a one.
Speaker 22: Second, jim, But I understand you can kidnap from Jerry
Speaker 22: Doddy I'll just make plans to key guys up again
Speaker 22: once I'm over there the next time and bride little
Speaker 22: behind on the show. But I have a friend with
Speaker 22: a nineteen ninety five Nissan Skyline beautiful pearl white, absolutely
Speaker 22: tricked out in large turbos.
Speaker 3: I mean, this thing is amazing.
Speaker 22: And yes he did pay a little important did he
Speaker 22: to get it? But it's here.
Speaker 6: Aloha Jimmy Micano's Greek Food upon Ricailo Springs Road.
Speaker 8: He has amazing food.
Speaker 11: It's on your way home.
Speaker 7: You should try it. Put up, guys, sport from Doual.
Speaker 23: Listen.
Speaker 11: I listen to the station all day, all day.
Speaker 3: I listened to it. You guys, you'll have these weird
Speaker 3: conversations in the world pushed together.
Speaker 11: It's so funny. Dude, there man, we're talking about asses.
Speaker 11: We're talking Jim's ass. Rickard Hey, Ross is right, he
Speaker 11: does not have an ass.
Speaker 3: I've met Ross probably three times. Ross looks like a
Speaker 3: cat standing un That's what looks like like a frog?
Speaker 3: That's Ross.
Speaker 7: Are you feeling lost?
Speaker 8: Push the Gushie.
Speaker 3: Pushed the gush All right, Welcome back to the Jim
Speaker 3: Cover Show. Roll Radio one oh.
Speaker 2: Four point one A sleep deprived version. I love the
Speaker 2: Jim Kober Show.
Speaker 3: I'm Jim.
Speaker 2: There's death Hello Jack Yo and Ross as well getting
Speaker 2: a red button from a sport mode.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah, all right, m you're white. You say your
Speaker 3: wife never mentions the lack of what of sleep of
Speaker 3: your booty?
Speaker 11: Oh?
Speaker 3: She never brings it up.
Speaker 2: She has never once brought up the lack of So
Speaker 2: let me ask you a question real quick. Miles is
Speaker 2: now going on a couple of years old.
Speaker 6: He's about to be two next month, on the eleven,
Speaker 6: about to be tool right, not going to spoon feed
Speaker 6: the date?
Speaker 3: How have you? Guys?
Speaker 2: The reason I'm bringing this up this is a conversation
Speaker 2: being had uh as part of a Yahoo story about
Speaker 2: young people and AI.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's talk about you.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm just do you have a plan uh
Speaker 2: for how to talk to him about you know, how
Speaker 2: to use certain things? Because I mean, I'll give you,
Speaker 2: guys one guess what uh what school kids in the
Speaker 2: middle school ages are doing with their AI cheating?
Speaker 15: No?
Speaker 2: Oh no, picking up chicks man. No, it's also not
Speaker 2: picking up chicks man. In guesse, you were wondering, Debb.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you uh.
Speaker 3: Like maybe having it right their own like fantasies.
Speaker 2: This is illustrated. This man absolutely illustrating what this story
Speaker 2: is talking about. I mean, you have a child that's
Speaker 2: coming there. I've got a grandkid, he's a son. Yeah,
Speaker 2: he's gonna be you know, he'll be five six seven
Speaker 2: years old in no time, about five six.
Speaker 3: Seven years My kid, your grandkid, Like they're gonna be
Speaker 3: homies smoking blos. They're not gonna be doing that, dude. Okay, sorry,
Speaker 3: I let be doing that. My kid won't be either.
Speaker 3: I will have long rated that box. But no, that's
Speaker 3: not the case at all. It says when you know,
Speaker 3: when they go in there and they have percentages here sixty,
Speaker 3: I'll say. Unsurprisingly, the study found that seventy percent of
Speaker 3: teens use it for this as well.
Speaker 6: A conversation friend, it's so crazy that you guys are
Speaker 6: it's deep nude fakes.
Speaker 3: Guys. Oh well, I was.
Speaker 2: Kids in elementary school and in middle school are using
Speaker 2: their phones to turn classmates into nudes. Like that's what
Speaker 2: they're doing. I mean, and yes, they probably right exactly
Speaker 2: what he's fighting for U. But that's exactly what's happening.
Speaker 2: I mean, I can assume cheating is an automatic. I
Speaker 2: can assume all the other things are right. But what's
Speaker 2: happening is is this entire story is that parents are
Speaker 2: going to have to kind of wise up real quick
Speaker 2: and start having like that that birds and Bees conversation
Speaker 2: about AI.
Speaker 3: Because so many people in school are doing it.
Speaker 2: It's inevitable that one of their friends they're going to
Speaker 2: run into is going to show them a picture of
Speaker 2: a classmate that's been newified by by AI.
Speaker 6: Who's going to explain to the parents about AI? Right,
Speaker 6: their kids? But they mentioned that AI and the very
Speaker 6: story about use AI.
Speaker 2: Christ It says that we're way behind as a society,
Speaker 2: you know, catching up on explaining to our kids how
Speaker 2: to use this tool bothfully.
Speaker 3: Texas says that's what we get for banning porn hub, all.
Speaker 2: Right, but it says researchers and uh it says they've
Speaker 2: worn before intimate or intimate images of a person up online.
Speaker 2: It can make a hard for them to date, get
Speaker 2: a job, puts them a greater risk of sexual assault, depression,
Speaker 2: in suicide. This is what are parents doing? Is his
Speaker 2: first yet to talk to your kid about whether you
Speaker 2: should never create or engage with this kind of stuff
Speaker 2: so that they can kind of get into it. I
Speaker 2: just kind of found that on that that was the case.
Speaker 2: Like I would have thought the same thing you guys.
Speaker 2: I would have thought, like, hey, it's becoming friends. We
Speaker 2: talked about that last week when they shut it down
Speaker 2: in China because because like it's becoming too much, like
Speaker 2: people aren't creating their own relationships.
Speaker 6: I know it is a We've never had competition. Humanity
Speaker 6: has never had competition. There's a whole new reckoning of
Speaker 6: just society when it comes to this new digital I
Speaker 6: never heard of the world.
Speaker 3: You gotta tell you, I've never heard it. Frame like that.
Speaker 3: That's a really brilliant way to say that.
Speaker 2: As people, we've never had to compete with anything else
Speaker 2: to replace us as a conversation piece, as a shoulder,
Speaker 2: lean on, as.
Speaker 3: A mentor, as a lad.
Speaker 24: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Everything. Art has never had competition when it comes to
Speaker 6: another to team making it that.
Speaker 2: You think that that could do it good enough where
Speaker 2: you would look at it and consider that maybe art itself.
Speaker 3: And you know, this goes back.
Speaker 6: I know it's such a silly song and it and
Speaker 6: it's not I'm not saying it's the best song ever
Speaker 6: it's catchy. I definitely danced to it with my son
Speaker 6: a handful of times. But that song that topped that
Speaker 6: it was on the charts.
Speaker 3: I think it finished like fifty eighth or something.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was totally AI, the artist whose name is
Speaker 6: behind it, came out and said, yeah, I didn't say
Speaker 6: I never used AI.
Speaker 3: Is that the same artist that his record got a
Speaker 3: zero point zero rating?
Speaker 6: No, but that is the same like genre and same
Speaker 6: gimmick that was used for that song that didn't work,
Speaker 6: And now that guy's way more famous because of it.
Speaker 6: I don't think it's gonna last if he can't ever
Speaker 6: do the song live because Million Vanilly was famous. Yeah,
Speaker 6: but people don't care. If Milli Vanilli happened right now,
Speaker 6: the world would not care. Oh you don't think I really,
Speaker 6: I don't think so. I think there's apathy on every
Speaker 6: coure corner of every controversy because everyone's exhausted because we
Speaker 6: wrap up at the end of the day by going, well,
Speaker 6: what am I going to do about it?
Speaker 11: Now?
Speaker 2: You don't think that, Okay, I'll I mean, I'll push
Speaker 2: back on this. I mean they, you know, they we
Speaker 2: just saw Hollywood freak out about Tilly Wood, Like, we
Speaker 2: just saw that happen. We just saw them create a
Speaker 2: fake actress and try to injector it and Hollywood lost
Speaker 2: its gd mind over it. I would think that Millie
Speaker 2: Vanilli would be looked at even worse than it was
Speaker 2: back in the nineties.
Speaker 6: No, because that's a human lipstake, and as opposed to AI.
Speaker 6: And I think AI is the big demon right now.
Speaker 6: It's a lie either way, right true? Oh yeah, I'm
Speaker 6: not arguing that. But the you know, yesterday we had
Speaker 6: a story about University of Michigan going to a past
Speaker 6: foul scenario for freshmen, not letter grades, just to reduce
Speaker 6: the stress. And we were talking about and that turned
Speaker 6: into who's under more stress? Our kids today under more
Speaker 6: stress than they were when we were growing up. You know,
Speaker 6: we had to call old war and whatever other existential
Speaker 6: threat we thought we would be facing, you know, in
Speaker 6: our teen years aids.
Speaker 3: But another one. I mean I could name ten of them.
Speaker 6: But now think about college kids, kids going to college
Speaker 6: or even in high school seeing the growth of artificial
Speaker 6: intelligence taking their job. You know, so you're going to
Speaker 6: graduate with more debt pay isn't one at you sue?
Speaker 6: Things are more expensive, you can't afford a house, and
Speaker 6: you don't know what your future is being limited, how
Speaker 6: much is being limited because of artificial intelligence.
Speaker 3: I think it's way more stressful that my son had.
Speaker 2: To switch his degree two years into it because he
Speaker 2: found out that the number one job that would be
Speaker 2: replaced by aios radiography, Yeah, yeah, reading X race it
Speaker 2: would be the number one thing. The number one first
Speaker 2: job to be replaced in a hospital in a medical
Speaker 2: setting would be that job. So he switched screens and
Speaker 2: now was going in the business.
Speaker 6: So to answer your original question of how am I
Speaker 6: gonna go about this, I'm literally going to teach my son.
Speaker 6: I thought about it with the intention of letting I
Speaker 6: have to make sure that he has to know at
Speaker 6: all times what is real and what is not amazing,
Speaker 6: because you have to be in twenty twenty six, the
Speaker 6: Pandora's box is open. You can't just watch something and
Speaker 6: go damn, that was good. You have to watch something,
Speaker 6: decide if you like it or not, and then do
Speaker 6: research and figure out what you just watched.
Speaker 3: Once.
Speaker 6: There's a thing that pisses me off so much. Right now, Jim,
Speaker 6: there's this beautiful handcrafted cardboard sitcom and act outs that
Speaker 6: are happening right now on this Instagram page. That blew
Speaker 6: up and everyone loved it because you could see the
Speaker 6: really hard work that it took to make these cardboard
Speaker 6: illustrations and it's ai. It was not real, and it
Speaker 6: was charming because it fooled the audience that whoever made
Speaker 6: this put in the amount of hours.
Speaker 3: Do you believe that at any point we'll just kind
Speaker 3: of give up the ghosts and say, well, this is
Speaker 3: just what it is now?
Speaker 6: When that song charted and people and it still played
Speaker 6: in a club, that was my terminator to moment. I
Speaker 6: think when it comes to art and technology, this has.
Speaker 2: Already happened in the music business, and jobs have already
Speaker 2: been lost in the music business because of pro tools,
Speaker 2: right yeah, and Sona pro tools, I mean, but tools.
Speaker 6: I want people to use pro tools because at least
Speaker 6: you'll be using different tracks, but so nos is. But
Speaker 6: my point was, even with just pro tools is that
Speaker 6: would have wiped out three studio jobs right there, That
Speaker 6: would have just wiped it out. Knowing how to mit something,
Speaker 6: knowing how to engineer something. It all happened inside the software.
Speaker 6: So basically you needed somebody that just knew how to
Speaker 6: run the software properly, and then you could record an
Speaker 6: entire album in a bedroom, not saying you couldn't do
Speaker 6: it before, but with the equipment, it took the tape
Speaker 6: and spin it down, re record it and add effects.
Speaker 6: All of that is a push of a button. Now,
Speaker 6: so we've already seen an industry just completely get wiped
Speaker 6: out by it. And it's not even AI. This is
Speaker 6: just software for recording.
Speaker 2: The garage band is free and you can download it
Speaker 2: and literally recording an entire album on it. But like
Speaker 2: when it comes to pro tools, is that the very
Speaker 2: few times that I've interacted with music producers and they
Speaker 2: I've had conversations with them, they are as meticulous as
Speaker 2: probably any artist in their profession. I've never heard someone
Speaker 2: like Fritz right, Yeah, he's not just hitting a button
Speaker 2: on pro tools. He is that didn't work, plug that
Speaker 2: back in, put it back in, take it out, shape molding.
Speaker 2: You know, like music producers. You've seen that kid, right,
Speaker 2: You've seen that kid, he's like eight or nine years old.
Speaker 2: He does this, I mean that type of thing right
Speaker 2: where he just kind of understands what the machine does
Speaker 2: and he knows how to manipulate it to get the
Speaker 2: sound he ones.
Speaker 6: And even then, when I see a kid who's excelled
Speaker 6: at technology, I'm like, hell, yeah, let's ry. What's scary
Speaker 6: is what's happening, which is we're taking the kid out
Speaker 6: of that scenario.
Speaker 3: There is no human ishness to it. There's no I like,
Speaker 3: I just continue that on.
Speaker 6: It made something, Yeah, yeah, yeah, there's It is a
Speaker 6: weird time for creativity that I don't think humans have
Speaker 6: ever faced before.
Speaker 2: I would agree one hundred percent, dude, And I agree
Speaker 2: a matter of fact, when Jack, when I when I
Speaker 2: picked that thing for what you do? That's new a
Speaker 2: couple of weeks ago, and Jack just hit me with
Speaker 2: that AI slot thing, Like, I had no idea it
Speaker 2: was a video put together to talk about two things.
Speaker 2: I had no clue it was AI. I didn't pay
Speaker 2: attention to it enough because I was paying any attention
Speaker 2: to the information coming out of it.
Speaker 3: I didn't. I didn't think about that at all.
Speaker 6: And I am seeing so much more of it and
Speaker 6: I'm watching and I'm I like, today, my wife, I'm like,
Speaker 6: that person's AI, isn't it?
Speaker 3: Because I see it more.
Speaker 6: There's an ad running right now talking like on on
Speaker 6: a fire TV talking about uh what television show? The
Speaker 6: soccer one ted ted Lasso Lasso, thank you, and it's
Speaker 6: just I'm like, wait a second. No, it was talking
Speaker 6: about Severance and I love that show. So I'm watching
Speaker 6: and I'm like, I don't think that person's real. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 6: I don't think that person's real. And it's I seeing
Speaker 6: more and more on social media. There's something a little
Speaker 6: too perfect about him.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, it's the lighting of those way and we
Speaker 3: didn't have a problem.
Speaker 6: And I wouldn't have a problem with that still if
Speaker 6: I watched the show and I went that guy isn't
Speaker 6: real for me, I'm not jumping straight to the bridge
Speaker 6: of AI, because that could be someone's hard month of
Speaker 6: work of meticulous putting and cgi and shading and shadowing
Speaker 6: and masking, and that's an entire career.
Speaker 3: So like, but that's the thing the tooth bases out.
Speaker 3: This is the world of subjectivity.
Speaker 6: I use AI when I need to schedule something or
Speaker 6: try to like I I'll try to reword something or
Speaker 6: just it's like a super Google where I go, give
Speaker 6: me the top ten most financially productive movies.
Speaker 3: Dude, my wife, that's ethically Okay, I think, I don't know.
Speaker 3: She used AI to develop our landscaping, and she also
Speaker 3: used AI to develop this room that we're gonna wind
Speaker 3: up changing eventually.
Speaker 2: It's a closet thing, so she's using it across it
Speaker 2: and it just kills it when it just kills it.
Speaker 2: And it's so easy to use, and it works every
Speaker 2: single time. You just pop in the dimensions. What color
Speaker 2: do you want?
Speaker 6: Off?
Speaker 10: You hit?
Speaker 3: Just hit send and off.
Speaker 2: Next thing you know, you have something that would have
Speaker 2: cost you one thousand dollars from somebody to draw that.
Speaker 6: Uh, And I know that because I paid it. We
Speaker 6: got a text that says, why why does it have
Speaker 6: to be real? And I would answer, it doesn't anymore.
Speaker 6: And that's the problem.
Speaker 2: That was My question is like, when are you gonna
Speaker 2: get to the point where you just don't care anymore?
Speaker 2: All you care is as about what the content is.
Speaker 2: You don't really care who or what is providing it.
Speaker 2: Maybe it's when you're standing on the soup line, is
Speaker 2: when you care?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Maybe?
Speaker 9: So?
Speaker 11: Uh.
Speaker 3: For me, I will always care.
Speaker 6: I will always go out on my way to find
Speaker 6: out if this thing was Christopher Noland or was it
Speaker 6: so n right?
Speaker 3: That's worth finding out, all right for.
Speaker 2: A seven nine six four one textas seven to seven
Speaker 2: zero three one back in one second.
Speaker 1: Still to come the common sense financial advice you need.
Speaker 1: It's only money With Scott Brown today at six twenty
Speaker 1: on The Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 10: Amber Moo Colbert.
Speaker 24: Okay, Jimmy, just wanted to say a quick congratulations for
Speaker 24: a record setting successful poker tournament since you weren't he
Speaker 24: here today, can't wait to be back. But also, even
Speaker 24: though I wasn't at the poker tournament, you got me
Speaker 24: into a new exercise routine. Because of it, I'm working
Speaker 24: on my glutes even though I don't think i'll ever
Speaker 24: have half of the badunkadun'k you got.
Speaker 7: But also, Jimmy, do you know what you get when
Speaker 7: you can bind an onion and a donkey?
Speaker 24: I don't, Well, I mean you get a piece of
Speaker 24: ass man that'll bring a teety rye, just like Jims.
Speaker 7: But I'm conn.
Speaker 16: Hey, what a Colvert show.
Speaker 3: The poker tournament. It's a great time.
Speaker 10: I love it.
Speaker 3: I think it should be twice a year.
Speaker 16: I've had the opportunity to sit at the table with
Speaker 16: ross opportunities to a table.
Speaker 4: With Jim, who I did knocked out before, but this
Speaker 4: last one I got to sit next to Ded and
Speaker 4: she is fantastic.
Speaker 3: She's hilarious and she will tell you she has no
Speaker 3: idea what she's doing. But let me tell you, she
Speaker 3: knows exactly what she's doing. She slap anybody, but she
Speaker 3: has no idea this year, No, this year. Do you
Speaker 3: have any moments this year?
Speaker 23: There would never be enough time to explain what I
Speaker 23: wanted to say about being human.
Speaker 3: But I guess what I'm saying is just be present
Speaker 3: with the people that you love.
Speaker 23: That's what life is all about. It doesn't matter who's
Speaker 23: doing what or where or how, it matters.
Speaker 13: Yeah, I get it.
Speaker 23: I'm an artist and I understand all of that, but
Speaker 23: when it really boils down to it, it's just about
Speaker 23: embracing each other and boy, anyway.
Speaker 9: You get it?
Speaker 3: An artist? Hunh one more clue? Yeah, yeah, yeah, I'm
Speaker 3: trying to figure out.
Speaker 7: Who she is.
Speaker 3: Well, we know she's listening, not because we can hear
Speaker 3: it in the background.
Speaker 4: Yah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, welcome back. I'm Jimmer's day. Yeah, but
Speaker 3: she nailed that one, bross. It's true as well. We
Speaker 3: are headed out to the Orlando Weekly party tonight. The
Speaker 3: results come out tomorrow for their best of segment, which
Speaker 3: is a very very popular feature for their magazine or
Speaker 3: their newspaper every year. Yes, I think the Weekly does
Speaker 3: a very good job at keeping people up on what's
Speaker 3: happening in the city of Orlando. Yeah, I'll agree with
Speaker 3: that tonight. A little bit later you'll agree. Yeah, we'll see.
Speaker 8: Now.
Speaker 3: They do a great job. And it's Matt. I mean,
Speaker 3: we have a couple of their writers on the show
Speaker 3: each week, between Chloe and Fayees.
Speaker 2: That's right, you know, we have a tenth of their staff. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm sure. And what was the final number again for
Speaker 2: the poker tournament?
Speaker 3: Raised? Forty seventy dollars? Simply unbelievable. It's amazing.
Speaker 2: It's basically forty three grand that had to have blown
Speaker 2: away by like it's got to be eight or one
Speaker 2: thousand dollars more more we made last year, right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, past two years we both hit the thirty two
Speaker 6: thousand dollars mar Oh, did we really?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: So yeah, over ten grand more.
Speaker 2: And I won't say his name or anything like that,
Speaker 2: but we had a listener of the show who's been
Speaker 2: a good friend of the show. We've kind of adopted
Speaker 2: this dude almost a little bit.
Speaker 3: And kind of said it yesterday.
Speaker 7: Joe.
Speaker 3: Oh, very good.
Speaker 11: His name is Joe.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 2: He was nice enough to really, you know, to cut
Speaker 2: a really really nice check for the mustard seed. He
Speaker 2: was supposed to be with us, but his schedule just
Speaker 2: wouldn't allow him to do it. He is a baller,
Speaker 2: mover shaking him, that guy. Yeah, and we appreciate him
Speaker 2: coming through for us. That was very cool.
Speaker 3: Hell yeah, did you know that? By the way, I
Speaker 3: didn't know that about Jill.
Speaker 11: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I knew that there was a big guy a big donation,
Speaker 3: but I didn't know that he wasn't even there. You
Speaker 3: know who that was, right, You know who that is.
Speaker 3: It's the same guy that been on us to play
Speaker 3: golf with him two years ago. Oh dude, I love
Speaker 3: that guy. Yeah, we still need to play golf of him.
Speaker 3: He won't because he's burn as back or something. I've
Speaker 3: asked him fifteen times a play and he keeps kind
Speaker 3: of blowing us off. I think he just wanted to
Speaker 3: give the check. Yeah, he's a great guy. Yeah, he
Speaker 3: is a good guy, all right.
Speaker 2: For seven ninetiour one eight, how often a week, do you,
Speaker 2: guys and rush? You probably never, God Almighty, this is
Speaker 2: actually gonna be a little tough. You never eat beef
Speaker 2: at your house?
Speaker 7: Do you know?
Speaker 2: I eat beef you at your house? Yeah, I'll pick
Speaker 2: something up, I'll eat it. You'll eat beef at your home?
Speaker 2: Will you cook it there? Or you just eat like
Speaker 2: you'll pick up beef cake and take it home and eat. Look,
Speaker 2: I don't really cook that much, Jim, I know, but
Speaker 2: I mean so. But in other words, your wife is
Speaker 2: his wife's a vegan. Your wife won't cook beef for you, right,
Speaker 2: or I don't think she will. I would have to
Speaker 2: go buy it yet, I understand, but I don't think
Speaker 2: she would. I wouldn't want to put her in that position.
Speaker 3: Jack. How often a week do you and your family
Speaker 3: eat beef at home?
Speaker 2: I'm saying beef is coming in maybe once a week,
Speaker 2: once a week, and that's like ground beef for tacos
Speaker 2: or a meat loaf or something like that Burger's.
Speaker 3: I love sauce. Oh yeah, that's an yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: twice a week. How often a week do you and
Speaker 3: Chris eat beef at the house?
Speaker 5: Maybe once a week because the cost of it and
Speaker 5: then the story that I'm sure you're you're to do.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not real. Often it is.
Speaker 2: It is one of those things where I think American
Speaker 2: families are going to have to start making some dramatic
Speaker 2: changes in how they eat and look. You know, beef
Speaker 2: has been part of an American table for many, many years,
Speaker 2: and for a while, ground beef was one of the
Speaker 2: staple proteins that you could actually get that was affordable.
Speaker 2: You could get beef for a couple dollars a pound
Speaker 2: back in the day. You know, the choice grades that
Speaker 2: would be your ground beef, your eighty twenties, your seventy thirties,
Speaker 2: high fat content, make great burgers, though everybody had that.
Speaker 2: I mean, I think when I was a kid, we
Speaker 2: probably ate beef two or three times a week when
Speaker 2: I was a kid because it was just again, Hamburger
Speaker 2: was so accessible that we did that. We also ate
Speaker 2: a lot of cube steak. You guys ever eat.
Speaker 3: Cube steak a cubed out? You know what cube steak is? Jack,
Speaker 3: I don't. My wife is let me help you out.
Speaker 3: Chicken fried steak? Okay, have you had chicken fried steak before?
Speaker 3: I know, if you ever go to the grocery store.
Speaker 3: And you see the beef that's up there that looks
Speaker 3: like it's been run through machines. Yes, so I have
Speaker 3: seen that, right, So that is the true eat that
Speaker 3: is called. We used to call it cube steak, but
Speaker 3: it's actually known as chicken fried steak.
Speaker 8: Right.
Speaker 2: So you cooked the steak the same way that you
Speaker 2: would cook fried chicken. You batter it or you put
Speaker 2: some flour on it. Stuff, so it's got a crunch
Speaker 2: on the outside.
Speaker 11: Right.
Speaker 3: I love it. Yeah, Oh, it's amazing. That's so good.
Speaker 6: It's got an odd color when you cut it open,
Speaker 6: but it does.
Speaker 2: But it's the best thing in the world with the
Speaker 2: gravy and rice. There's nothing in the better world than
Speaker 2: cube steak with gravy and rice. I used to eat
Speaker 2: that probably twice a week when I was a kid.
Speaker 2: And the reason I'm bringing this up is the cattle
Speaker 2: ranch right now, the cattle herd in America is the
Speaker 2: smallest it's been in how many years?
Speaker 3: Twenty five? Hey, forty? I saw the number seventy five years.
Speaker 2: Mile mind, this is the smallest that our cattle herd
Speaker 2: has been in seventy five years. A mix of a
Speaker 2: number of things, whether it be no water in the pastures,
Speaker 2: no food, no you know, no grazing land, could be diseased.
Speaker 2: Things of that nature. Entered the twenty twenty six with
Speaker 2: about eighty six point two million cattle and calves, the
Speaker 2: smallest heard since the early nineteen fifties. That's down from
Speaker 2: ninety four point seven million. And the reason why you
Speaker 2: bring that up is because beef, I think right now,
Speaker 2: ground beef is a base price of about ten dollars
Speaker 2: a pound or something like that. WHOA, I remember buying.
Speaker 2: I just bought cubed beef to make beef stew for
Speaker 2: the family. And I got and I shopped at Aldi
Speaker 2: and I always I don't know about you guys, but
Speaker 2: when I make food, I'm like, I wonder how much
Speaker 2: this cost per serving?
Speaker 3: You know, I just do these things. I don't know why.
Speaker 3: It's like a game to me.
Speaker 2: Oh that's valid. And I remember as I was making it,
Speaker 2: I was doing all my prep. I was cut my onions,
Speaker 2: I cut my celery, cut my potatoes up, cut my
Speaker 2: carrots up, and I was ready to start making the stew.
Speaker 2: And the first thing you do is is you season
Speaker 2: and flour your beef so that when you put it
Speaker 2: in your pot, you know, you get that little crisp
Speaker 2: on it, then you take it out, then you make
Speaker 2: everything else and then put that right back in. And
Speaker 2: look at the price of the beef when I bought
Speaker 2: it from Aldi, and I could not blinking believe it.
Speaker 2: It was two packs one and a half pounds each,
Speaker 2: and each pack was right twenty one dollars.
Speaker 3: Oh what God? So it cost me and this is true,
Speaker 3: one of percent.
Speaker 2: It cost me like forty five forty seven dollars to
Speaker 2: make a pot of beef stew. That and by the way,
Speaker 2: the reason that I bring that up, and it's important.
Speaker 2: Back in the day again, one of the cheaper cuts
Speaker 2: and things you could do is is you could buy
Speaker 2: these cheap cuts of beef that were cubed up and
Speaker 2: braise them and make them, make them really tender through
Speaker 2: cooking them a long time, and save yourself money. That's
Speaker 2: why beef stew was such a really good meal. Not
Speaker 2: only did it last long, it kept in the fridge
Speaker 2: for a while and it was always I contend it
Speaker 2: gets better as it goes. Man, I don't know, forty
Speaker 2: five dollars to make a pot of beef stew was bananas, Dude,
Speaker 2: you could get a bull of beef stew cheaper on
Speaker 2: dred percent And like when I I love making chili,
Speaker 2: but when you and again you know, I'm not gonna
Speaker 2: go broke over ten dollars, but when you when you
Speaker 2: look at it every single day and you're like, damn, man,
Speaker 2: when you pair that up with other food and other
Speaker 2: prices for stuff, you got to start shopping around.
Speaker 3: So I'm so I'm still pissed, dude. The second I'm like,
Speaker 3: hell yeah, dude, I'm a good little saver. I'm trying
Speaker 3: to you know, I'm doing my best. Okay, everything's more
Speaker 3: expensive and I've saved nothing. Everything is just a Nolan
Speaker 3: void cool. Like that's what I feel like my life
Speaker 3: is like four years has been.
Speaker 2: I just wonder how many people out there like have
Speaker 2: just really kind of taken a thing like I'm just
Speaker 2: we're just gonna have to roll beef out and not
Speaker 2: like chicken is so much less expensive, but I still
Speaker 2: think you probably get a better deal with pork cuts
Speaker 2: if to get protein and then things of that nature.
Speaker 2: But man, everything like that beef world and they're saying
Speaker 2: it's not going down for a couple of years. Then
Speaker 2: you're gonna see high beef prices for at least two
Speaker 2: more years.
Speaker 5: So now it'll go back to being a special, special
Speaker 5: night out when you go out for a stake.
Speaker 2: I mean looking, I'll tell you it's wild. It says,
Speaker 2: according to the USDA, right now, the retail value of
Speaker 2: choice beef rose from about eight fifty one a pound
Speaker 2: in August to ten forty nine pound in July.
Speaker 5: And it makes you wonder how restaurants are going to
Speaker 5: respond to that, right yeah, how are your steak restaurants,
Speaker 5: your Texas roadhouse you know who lean primarily on cuts
Speaker 5: of beef, right yeah, yeah, because they're either going to
Speaker 5: have to pass that cost on to their consumers.
Speaker 2: Or raise the price of everything else around it so
Speaker 2: you don't think you're paying too much for the steak.
Speaker 2: So your drinks go up, you maybe fifty cents a dollar,
Speaker 2: you know, all your desserts go up, your salads go up,
Speaker 2: so that you can mock and hide the price of
Speaker 2: your steak staying the same.
Speaker 3: Interesting, I don't know. And this a lot of this
Speaker 3: is attributable to the where they graze and water.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it says here years of dry weather have depleted
Speaker 2: grasslands across the west and plains, leaving ranchers without enough
Speaker 2: feed or water to sustain their herds. Many have been
Speaker 2: forced to sell cattle early, including cows that need to
Speaker 2: be need to produce the next generation of calves, making
Speaker 2: the road to recover even longer. So not only do
Speaker 2: we have fewer cows and calves now, we don't have
Speaker 2: a new generation of those uh taking place with the
Speaker 2: ones that are leaving now that are being being slaughtered down.
Speaker 5: It's gonna just get worse though, because I mean Lake
Speaker 5: me just reached the lowest level ever ever ever recorded,
Speaker 5: almost deadpool. So I mean, it's not going to get
Speaker 5: any better now. Now you have seven states out west
Speaker 5: that have been fighting over water for decades. So I
Speaker 5: don't see how how the herd's going to be able
Speaker 5: to rebound with all these pressures.
Speaker 2: And the other thing too is you know a lot
Speaker 2: of the ranchers are like, you know, well, the government's like,
Speaker 2: you know, the administrations like, we'll bring in cattle from
Speaker 2: from Brazil, right from South America. I believe that's where
Speaker 2: it comes from. And they're like, no, we don't want that.
Speaker 2: We don't want to flood the market with South American beef,
Speaker 2: because it's gonna even make it worse because they're saying,
Speaker 2: like rebuilding the cattle herd is going to take years.
Speaker 2: It's not something you can do overnight. It's like this
Speaker 2: is going to take a three or four five year process.
Speaker 2: So unless they unless they subsidize our cattle or our
Speaker 2: beef industry with beef that they can import and hopefully
Speaker 2: that'll be less expensive, it's gonna be this way for
Speaker 2: a minute. So twenty thirty forty years ago, when people
Speaker 2: were pushing to be more eco friendly in how we
Speaker 2: live our lives, and there was pushback because it affected
Speaker 2: the status quo, whether it's big oil or big auto,
Speaker 2: and people didn't want it upset the current economy. Wow,
Speaker 2: it's almost like it's you know, we kind of set
Speaker 2: this emotion years and years ago, and we're dealing with
Speaker 2: it with one hundred and fifteen temperatures outside. Says the
Speaker 2: biggest thing has been drought. Eric Belasco, who is the
Speaker 2: head of the ag an economics department at Montana State University,
Speaker 2: previously told Fox News Digital that chief among the problems
Speaker 2: is persistent drought.
Speaker 3: We have no water.
Speaker 2: Water makes the grass grow or the cattle's graze, you know,
Speaker 2: it keeps them alive just through the water, and they
Speaker 2: don't have that, so the herds are shrinking, and before
Speaker 2: the cows pass they have to either sell them, solder them,
Speaker 2: or move on.
Speaker 3: Water is life? Yeah, it is?
Speaker 2: Yeah, Like like my dad, that's that's a nineteen seventy
Speaker 2: six he knew it back then.
Speaker 3: My dad's in nineteen seventy six, is it's on the
Speaker 3: next world won't be over oil, It'll be over clean water.
Speaker 6: And the second Daniel Craig James Bond movie, Quantum of Solace,
Speaker 6: also said that, oh really, yeah. I didn't mean for
Speaker 6: that to be a vinyl scratch of a stop set,
Speaker 6: but I was a good twist for that movie.
Speaker 3: They probably heard it on this show, and the only
Speaker 3: good part.
Speaker 2: At some point, I think everybody in their house is
Speaker 2: going to be start sneaking, buying like, you know, large
Speaker 2: containers that can fill them up with water.
Speaker 3: I don't know, man, it just seems wild, Oh my god.
Speaker 3: And then there's like some tween ager going like is
Speaker 3: that to saani ew?
Speaker 2: Have you seen the springs? Like a number of the spring,
Speaker 2: the Florida springs, there are no there's one up in
Speaker 2: the Panhandle that is like they showed the old spring
Speaker 2: and it's down. It's volume is down by like eight
Speaker 2: Like it's a volume of water that comes out. I
Speaker 2: can't I can't remember what it is. But if you
Speaker 2: look at the area around where the spring originates, you
Speaker 2: can see the lines of where the water used to
Speaker 2: be and the and the creek it used to feed
Speaker 2: is now a trickleing of a creek, you know, because
Speaker 2: the awquarfer has been stressed so much here in Florida. Okay,
Speaker 2: the Sewanee River right now is horrifying. Cisterns, baby, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: and it needs it.
Speaker 6: And what's a shame is it needs to get to
Speaker 6: such a drastic point before people will accept, Oh I
Speaker 6: don't want that.
Speaker 3: I don't want that part of my house.
Speaker 6: I don't want to build that, you know, until it's
Speaker 6: really the only way to go for sustainability.
Speaker 2: You're gonna I saw a guy that was off the
Speaker 2: grid yesterday on Insta. I was watching him and he
Speaker 2: he The thing he was proud of the most of
Speaker 2: is that they they provide all the water for their
Speaker 2: home through cisterns that when it rains, it goes into
Speaker 2: these giant holding tanks. The tanks then pump the water
Speaker 2: in through a major filtration system, then it goes into
Speaker 2: the house to be used.
Speaker 3: Yeah, very cool. Alright, all right, four seven nine four one.
Speaker 3: Same algorithm them by the way, seven seven zero three
Speaker 3: one level stuff four seven nine four one. Mote them up, guys,
Speaker 3: it's time for trivia. I seem to remember hearing the
Speaker 3: cows were a large contributing factor to global warming due
Speaker 3: to the met dane they produce. Maybe this is Mother
Speaker 3: in Nature's way of helping to reduce global warming by
Speaker 3: reducing the cow population.
Speaker 15: I don't know, Jack, do you think that would be
Speaker 15: that expensive at all these I just bought a pound
Speaker 15: of organic graphs raised beef there for seven.
Speaker 24: Dollars for a pound.
Speaker 3: Definitely not seven bucks, Definitely not seven dollars. Yeah, it
Speaker 3: was crazy.
Speaker 2: I could not believe it because it came from alday
Speaker 2: and I looked at the packages and uh, and one
Speaker 2: was eighteen dollars and fifty cent. One was in the twenties,
Speaker 2: and they were both just a little low. One was
Speaker 2: a pound and a half. One I think was a
Speaker 2: pound and one point eight pounds something like that. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it was still super expensive thirty five to forty bucks.
Speaker 2: That beef crazy all right four seven nine six one
Speaker 2: texts seven seven zero three to one. Welcome back on Jim.
Speaker 2: There's deb hello jacket here as well. Yeap so is
Speaker 2: Ross and Jack has a Jackie sack?
Speaker 3: What's in there? All aboard? Check it? Checkup too too,
Speaker 3: click clicky all right, here we go. We have your
Speaker 3: choice of prizes.
Speaker 6: It could be a pair of tickets to Orlando City
Speaker 6: sc versus Real Salt Lake at inter dot Co Stadium.
Speaker 6: You can check out antwine agrees been on number seven
Speaker 6: for OC on August twenty second.
Speaker 3: Also in the Jackie sack. A pair of tickets to
Speaker 3: the Google Dolls.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, Mid Florida Credit Union Amphitheater with special guests
Speaker 6: Neon Trees that happens August twenty fourth.
Speaker 3: Either prize could be yours if you win j c
Speaker 3: as trivia. That's a good ticket man, the Googles. So
Speaker 3: back to you at clickety class.
Speaker 2: Thank you, young lady. One, two, three, four or five?
Speaker 9: Two?
Speaker 3: Oh Brandon, how you doing.
Speaker 8: I'm doing great?
Speaker 7: Damn? How you doing doing good?
Speaker 3: Buddy? Wanna play a little game with us?
Speaker 16: Yes, sir, let me do it.
Speaker 7: To play a game?
Speaker 2: All right, Brandon, this is a real easy game. But
Speaker 2: he got a question here for you. Four answers. One
Speaker 2: of these answers is not true. What your job is
Speaker 2: to find the fake one, buddy, And if you can
Speaker 2: do that, I'll send you ever see Jack, maybe to
Speaker 2: the Google dolls.
Speaker 7: You ready, let go?
Speaker 3: Here we go, buddy.
Speaker 2: On this day in nineteen sixty nine, Academy a nominated
Speaker 2: actor and filmmaker known for his diverse roles. He played
Speaker 2: a killer with a stutter. Oh, he's in a fight club.
Speaker 3: Edward Norton.
Speaker 2: He loves American history ECX. Edward Norton is the answer.
Speaker 2: Ed Norton was born on this day in nineteen sixty nine.
Speaker 2: Here are three fun facts about Edward and one soap
Speaker 2: making lie. All right, we're talking about Edward Norton here, buddy,
Speaker 2: which one of these is not true? Number one, he
Speaker 2: is a licensed pilot who flies his own planes.
Speaker 3: Number two.
Speaker 2: In twenty twenty three, on the PBS series Finding Your Roots,
Speaker 2: he discovered that Pocahontas is his twelfth great grandmother. Number three,
Speaker 2: he's fluent in Japanese or. Lastly, he attributes his creativity
Speaker 2: to being an only child with a giant imagination. Which
Speaker 2: one of those is a lie go with Number two Jeff, No,
Speaker 2: that's absolutely true. He found out in twenty twenty three
Speaker 2: that he is related to Pocahontas. She is his twelfth
Speaker 2: great grandmother.
Speaker 9: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's too cool. That's a cool show that I
Speaker 3: never watched much and I thought I should. Yeah, I
Speaker 3: would love to be on it, all right? One, three,
Speaker 3: four or five? Five? Five? Sounds good?
Speaker 7: That is Rob?
Speaker 3: Have someone else do your geology? Amen?
Speaker 9: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Rob? How you doing buddy?
Speaker 7: Hello? Rob?
Speaker 8: You there?
Speaker 9: Rob?
Speaker 3: I'm sure all right. Last second, dude, my figure was
Speaker 3: on the button.
Speaker 20: Rob.
Speaker 2: Here we go now talking about talking about Edward Norton here,
Speaker 2: Which one of these isn't true? Number one he's a
Speaker 2: licensed pilot who flies his own plane. Number two he's
Speaker 2: fluent in Japanese. Or lastly, he attributes his creativity to
Speaker 2: being an only child with a giant imagination.
Speaker 3: Number two Japanese. No, that's absolutely true. Wow.
Speaker 2: He lived in Osaka for like three or four or
Speaker 2: five years or something like that, picked up the language
Speaker 2: and just can do it.
Speaker 3: That's so cool.
Speaker 2: He's a super smart guy though, like a mega IQ
Speaker 2: guy one, three or four, Deborah, Let's go one one
Speaker 2: sounds good.
Speaker 3: Let's do this real quick. Let's go to James. James,
Speaker 3: how you doing, I'm doing good? How you doing doing good?
Speaker 11: Buddy?
Speaker 2: You got a fifty to fifty shot here? Which one
Speaker 2: of these isn't true? In regards to Edward Norton number one,
Speaker 2: he is a licensed ply at pilot who flies his
Speaker 2: own planes. Or lastly, he attributes his creativity to being
Speaker 2: an only child with a giant imagination.
Speaker 3: Let's go with the last one. That's the one.
Speaker 2: Winner, now you, buddy, I appreciate that very much. James,
Speaker 2: just hang loose. Jack will talk to you. And even
Speaker 2: though you may not want to that, Hey, me and
Speaker 2: James are good. But that that would would have been
Speaker 2: my third guest. Oh really, yeah, Yeah, he attributed the
Speaker 2: creativity thing only child. He's got a younger brother and
Speaker 2: a younger sister. He's the eldest of three. You guys know,
Speaker 2: his family is unbelievably stank wealthy right now, Yeah, his
Speaker 2: his grandfather was a guy who kind of I believe
Speaker 2: invented the whole idea of the shopping mall. Oh I
Speaker 2: built a bunch of those he also built a planned
Speaker 2: community in Maryland and a bunch of other stuff. And
Speaker 2: uh then of course that money came through with his father.
Speaker 2: His father was I want his dad do I can't
Speaker 2: remember his dad. His mom was a like a psychologist
Speaker 2: or a teacher.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Some other things you may not know about Edward norm
Speaker 2: before we get to the top of the hour. I
Speaker 2: got some rossauts coming up. He graduated from what university
Speaker 2: with a degree in American history, Purdue Penn State. Yeah,
Speaker 2: Yale's the answer.
Speaker 3: Waited from Yale.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, yeah, with the p Like I think, when
Speaker 2: you look at the smartest people in Hollywood, he's in
Speaker 2: the top ten.
Speaker 6: I mean, I have nothing but respect, and I think
Speaker 6: it's just like beast performance after beast performance.
Speaker 3: But I just wouldn't expect to Yale. Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 2: He's an avid guitarist and actually has played on stage
Speaker 2: with many bands, including the band Whole. And of course
Speaker 2: he did that because at one point he dated Courtney Love.
Speaker 2: He did oh man, I forgot and Selma Harle Selma
Speaker 2: hyak Okay, yeah.
Speaker 3: He's with her as well.
Speaker 6: It's one of the hottest girls. Yeah, no no problem, no,
Speaker 6: no big deal. I heard he's been of a dick
Speaker 6: though he suppose Yeah, I've heard that as well. But
Speaker 6: good actors sometimes they can't be. And I think that's
Speaker 6: maybe the impatience of being smart. Sometimes, you know, you
Speaker 6: just kind of get, you know, you a little annoyed.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 2: He ran and completed the New York City Marathon, raising
Speaker 2: over one million dollars for charity while doing so Wow,
Speaker 2: Edward Norton, what do you have for thoughts, buddy?
Speaker 6: Oh my goodness, Jim, I'm kind of obsessed with something
Speaker 6: right now other than my booty, that room other or
Speaker 6: no so uh, my best friend and also the co
Speaker 6: host of Good Sauce with Me on Wednesdays at eight
Speaker 6: on this station. Well, he was homeschooled his entire life. Basically,
Speaker 6: he no Joel Joel Joel. Then became basically a professional
Speaker 6: actor for his high school tenure.
Speaker 3: He never went to public school. Well I did not
Speaker 3: know that. I didn't either.
Speaker 6: He was acting and traveling and being part of plays
Speaker 6: and films at a young age. He has a different
Speaker 6: life than I do. Where I'm going with this though
Speaker 6: he is now a father of two. He just went
Speaker 6: to his first one of these I will tell you
Speaker 6: after the break that felt like a good tease. Actually,
Speaker 6: I'll just tell you right now. He went to his
Speaker 6: first football game.
Speaker 3: I saw, I saw the post.
Speaker 6: He went to his first Friday night football game for
Speaker 6: a high school, and.
Speaker 3: That photograph told a billion stories.
Speaker 6: I just need to come back four ross thoughts and
Speaker 6: reinforce how just right up our DNA that is, and
Speaker 6: how unique Friday night lights truly are when it comes
Speaker 6: to being an American, right, And.
Speaker 3: We'll do that next here on the Jim Goldbert Show us.
Speaker 16: Oh my god, I just had to stuff foam blocks
Speaker 16: into a way too tight the lore sleeve that they
Speaker 16: barely fit in. And that sensation of the foam like rubbing.
Speaker 16: Stop it, like squeak, stop it.
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 16: The hair on my arms will not go down. I
Speaker 16: have like permanent chow.
Speaker 3: Up my spine right now.
Speaker 16: I feel like I'm gonna vomit.
Speaker 3: This is It's called boner hairs. Hey, guys and gal,
Speaker 3: this is done.
Speaker 21: Hey listen, if you get meek that's already cut up,
Speaker 21: they actually charge you extra just for them cutting it up. Yeah,
Speaker 21: they charge you for everything. I'm surprised they don't charge
Speaker 21: you for wrapping it. Every time they flipped plastic over it.
Speaker 21: It's ridiculous. Anyway, have a good day.
Speaker 3: Welcome back to the Jim Kober Show. We're already a
Speaker 3: one or four point one. I'm Jim.
Speaker 2: There's deb Hello. Jack is here as well. Yeah, Ross
Speaker 2: is and he's had some thoughts.
Speaker 3: Let's get him.
Speaker 6: What's today Tuesday? Yeah, that's why it's ross. She's going,
Speaker 6: it's funny.
Speaker 3: Just died on that. Yeah, here you go, buddy, here
Speaker 3: it is.
Speaker 7: It's weird, it's funny. Sometimes sometimes I beat you to it.
Speaker 7: It's ross spelled like sauce. It's Ross thoughts.
Speaker 6: Today's Ross Thoughts is brought to you by a better
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Speaker 3: That mortgage guy Don, That mortgage.
Speaker 6: Guy Don dot Com also with his own show Saturday
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Speaker 3: Now Jim. Yesterday when you weren't here, we.
Speaker 6: Had a ross thoughts that was just gonna even back
Speaker 6: into a time machine and going back to high school
Speaker 6: and guess what we're doing the same thing again, Jack, Yeah,
Speaker 6: let me hear your time machine, dool zero effort. That
Speaker 6: was efforts zeroing my effort. He watch watch Dev's time machine.
Speaker 3: Not much better.
Speaker 6: I'm not gonna lie. I was surprised that was not
Speaker 6: much better. I'll just stay in this time No, no,
Speaker 6: you can't. You have to go with this time machine. Okay,
Speaker 6: it's just a little wonky. It's got a piston down.
Speaker 6: The Bradshaw is down.
Speaker 3: Dude, Lulu, doud Lulu, dou Lulu. It's a firing on cylinder, douche.
Speaker 3: So where I'm going with this? Now that we are
Speaker 3: back in high school?
Speaker 6: Do you remember do you remember the hype that was
Speaker 6: I Friday night football for your high school team? You'd
Speaker 6: remember in my in my hometown, it is the entertainment
Speaker 6: I mean my hometown that they could be one in
Speaker 6: ten and they will dry, they will draw two thousand people.
Speaker 3: It is the thing to do. What was your mascot
Speaker 3: the panther? The panther? Yeah, yeah, and what was your mascot?
Speaker 3: Wasn't it like, I don't know, like a saint.
Speaker 5: I went to an all girl Catholic high school. So
Speaker 5: we didn't have a football team.
Speaker 3: Did you guys have a sports team?
Speaker 5: We had a sports team, but the Friday Night Lights
Speaker 5: would have been Promontree or Preble High School, the Catholic
Speaker 5: boys school.
Speaker 3: When you said Premntree, I was like, what sport is that?
Speaker 3: Now that's the Catholic boys school? Eight thirteen day?
Speaker 7: What's like?
Speaker 6: What sports were it was being offered for the girlsketball,
Speaker 6: track and field? And then yeah, I would think, and
Speaker 6: this is kind of a shot at half of the planet.
Speaker 6: But when it comes to being a sports fan experience,
Speaker 6: you're gonna need some dudes. You're gonna need a couple
Speaker 6: of them dogs who had a couple of brus and
Speaker 6: showed up to their kids basketball or football game and
Speaker 6: they're they're hooping and hollering. And I don't think that
Speaker 6: an all an all girl high school is going to
Speaker 6: accomplish that full blown Americana, make a movie out of it.
Speaker 6: High school Friday Night Lights?
Speaker 3: Jack, what was yours? Huskies? They all?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 3: So just the Husky dog?
Speaker 7: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Dog specific dog. That's what was yours. I was a
Speaker 3: shark man, Yeah, I was a shark.
Speaker 6: We never it wasn't a Friday night. It was always
Speaker 6: a Saturday afternoon game. And I'm what I dry heaved
Speaker 6: college rubble was at college high school football was always
Speaker 6: like Saturday afternoon.
Speaker 3: That explains a lot about you, And I'm wondering that
Speaker 3: not what you do with me. I explained so much
Speaker 3: about you that says a lot. You missed out. Then
Speaker 3: you don't know what I'm talking about. You don't even
Speaker 3: think we had lights. We had Friday nights, but there
Speaker 3: were no lights. Yeah, yeah, I'd playing in the day time.
Speaker 3: Jersey couldn't afford dark. No, we had the dark. You
Speaker 3: couldn't play in the daytime. It's free. And they still
Speaker 3: couldn't figure it out. So jack everything. So you had cheerleaders, right, yes,
Speaker 3: you're a marching band, right, Okay, but they just died
Speaker 3: in the heat.
Speaker 6: But knowing that your marching band played on Saturdays, I'm
Speaker 6: gonna judge them.
Speaker 3: They had to have sucked. They had to have sucked.
Speaker 25: If your marching band not if they never performed Friday
Speaker 25: night it was twelve hours later.
Speaker 2: Does that mean that you're like when you're the football
Speaker 2: players on the Friday before they would wear their uniforms
Speaker 2: and the cheerleaders would wear the cheerleading safe do that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, they'd wear that favorite day the way.
Speaker 6: All right, So watch this difference, you know it's this
Speaker 6: is larda Texas for the heat you play at night.
Speaker 3: They always played Saturday afternoon. I've never heard that in
Speaker 3: my life that any high school team played on Saturdays.
Speaker 3: I've never heard that.
Speaker 6: Imagine if the movie Friday Night Lights was called Saturday Afternoon.
Speaker 3: That's what check.
Speaker 2: Denzel Washington stars in mattin a football come right after breakfast.
Speaker 2: So like like a huge part of Friday Night Football,
Speaker 2: And where.
Speaker 3: I will go about that was the movie Friday Night
Speaker 3: Like the.
Speaker 25: Movie first respect Booby why actually it was a book
Speaker 25: first it was, yes, it was, yeah, but everyone will
Speaker 25: never forget what Booby did for his team.
Speaker 3: Packed a leachery. Yeah, it's in Texas. Are in Texas?
Speaker 2: Aren't some of the high school football stadiums better than
Speaker 2: some of these smaller college stadiums.
Speaker 9: Yes?
Speaker 15: Do.
Speaker 2: They're created Like they have multi million dollars high school
Speaker 2: stadiums in Texas.
Speaker 6: And you kind of brought it up right there, Jack,
Speaker 6: Florida and Texas are we are the epic centers of
Speaker 6: these of high school football.
Speaker 3: We really are. In Texas.
Speaker 6: Probably I would have to give them a somewhat of
Speaker 6: an edge just because of the capital of just how
Speaker 6: many people they have out there. But let it be
Speaker 6: known everyone knows in high school football, country wise, well
Speaker 6: country wide football, Florida's got some dogs when it comes
Speaker 6: to high school football. You don't want to see us
Speaker 6: in a final. So, like Jack, you never what were
Speaker 6: your bleachers like hot ross because there's the middle of
Speaker 6: the day and super hot. Sorry, welcome to New Jersey
Speaker 6: in September and October we call that fall to It
Speaker 6: wasn't hot.
Speaker 3: What like matter you're playing football on the day? Actually was?
Speaker 3: I think it was more morning. It was like, you're
Speaker 3: making it worse. You might have been like a ten
Speaker 3: am game or the consumption saying at fridge toast. Maybe
Speaker 3: it was maybe I know you can't. You definitely got
Speaker 3: hot chocolate what you get for your cons.
Speaker 6: That was the first time I got a walking taco
Speaker 6: and I was like, God signs fixing no juice of
Speaker 6: the sausage. Round the Thanksgiving they always played on Thanksgiving
Speaker 6: Day and that was like a ten thirty kickoff on Thanksgiving.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, I've never anything like this. My wife
Speaker 3: the PA announcer going off, good morning thirty, thanks for
Speaker 3: waking up and joining us. What happens?
Speaker 6: So like all of what were your school colors? They
Speaker 6: had to have been pastel from the sun, brown and orange.
Speaker 3: Brown and orange.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Play during the day and your last like Halloween candy
Speaker 3: check has the worst ice called experience I've ever heard.
Speaker 3: You had the doors of the Cleveland Browns. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: Oh my god.
Speaker 6: I also don't find a husky that intimidating. I find
Speaker 6: them like, all right, cool, we're gonna go somewhere. You're
Speaker 6: gonna lead me better watch out. We're gonna pull your sledge.
Speaker 11: Is that what they did?
Speaker 3: Did the Huskies pull the team out on a sledge?
Speaker 3: Did you at thirty am?
Speaker 26: What was like?
Speaker 3: Did you have a rivalry game?
Speaker 6: Like a big ban for My high school was the
Speaker 6: Catfish Bowl against Baron Collier.
Speaker 3: Ours was on Thanksgiving. We always played tennifly tenfly, whatfly?
Speaker 3: It's a town.
Speaker 2: Check universe. We played in augusty. I think we called
Speaker 2: it the like the Iron Bowl or the Palm Bowl
Speaker 2: or something like that. What was the name of your
Speaker 2: I had some turkey Thailand. They they gave some turkey.
Speaker 3: You see what I'm saying. Like Jim and I can
Speaker 3: like repeat every little We could say every color, everything
Speaker 3: about our master. We could talk about the life, dude.
Speaker 3: People had a like a life outside of that we had.
Speaker 2: We have an alumni section that has seats like the
Speaker 2: rest of us like concrete bleaches. But the alumni like
Speaker 2: they have seats like it's a thing, dude, Like it's
Speaker 2: a thing. You were a jock that was more important you.
Speaker 3: I don't know what you.
Speaker 6: I was the stoner in high school, that was the
Speaker 6: one that was always dancing. I was the dancing stoner
Speaker 6: kid that hopefully, uh I was promking. Whatever did you
Speaker 6: come at me?
Speaker 3: All you want?
Speaker 2: I have to tell you, I am legitimately sad for
Speaker 2: your childhood. Why because that's fine. But what I'm saying
Speaker 2: is you missed out. You missed out on Friday night
Speaker 2: lights dude, going to the football games on Friday nights
Speaker 2: when you were in high school, holding hands with your girls,
Speaker 2: slapping ass, whatever the case may be, like just being
Speaker 2: a kid, sneaking beers, I was like everything.
Speaker 3: Man, that is a Southern thing. So I don't know.
Speaker 3: I think Friday night Lights is just really a Southern.
Speaker 2: Unlike Ohio and Michigan and California also massive football states.
Speaker 6: Throwing this out here, Jack, they play on Saturday morning, Joel. Right,
Speaker 6: my best friend. His sons just went to public school.
Speaker 6: This is their first time in like gen pop public school.
Speaker 6: And what's the first thing they did? Go out for
Speaker 6: the football team. They are both soccer players. They both
Speaker 6: became the kickers for Colonial Grenadiers and they are I'm
Speaker 6: going I'm going to become I'm a fan of the Grenadiers. Dude,
Speaker 6: I'm a fan of Friday Night Lights. I'm a fan
Speaker 6: of high school football. Again, and Jack, I'm inviting you
Speaker 6: so you get to experience this.
Speaker 3: What night of the week Friday.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 2: There is no exact national total for how many high
Speaker 2: schools play their football games on Saturday afternoons, but the
Speaker 2: number is very small. The vast majority of the estimated
Speaker 2: sixteen thousand plus high school programs play on Friday nights,
Speaker 2: leaving Saturday afternoon games for gays.
Speaker 3: Oh no, I make that wrong. Yeah, for it says
Speaker 3: for rare exceptions, I read that wrong. So, but Jack, like,
Speaker 3: how many like how many people would show up to
Speaker 3: your high school football game?
Speaker 6: It would fill the stands. People liked it, they cheered, okay, stands?
Speaker 6: How many stands tall? Like how what road did you
Speaker 6: get up?
Speaker 3: Was it like a row? M?
Speaker 15: Yeah?
Speaker 3: What kind of attendance are we talking here?
Speaker 13: But a.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it went like through the back part of the
Speaker 6: alphabet a right, maybe halfway through.
Speaker 3: The right and a lot of attendance there on Saturday
Speaker 3: afternoons or Saturday mornings. Yeah. Yeah, it was always the
Speaker 3: varsity team was always well attended.
Speaker 4: JV.
Speaker 3: Did you have really fair for the seven day at Venice?
Speaker 3: Did you ever have like a pep rally?
Speaker 10: Yeah?
Speaker 2: They did all of that, now they did they do
Speaker 2: the pepper rally during school because that was like Fridays
Speaker 2: were the greatest days or football season because you got
Speaker 2: out of school, like you you had an hour and
Speaker 2: they herded you into it and they and then like
Speaker 2: people you knew try to make you feel different, and
Speaker 2: you're like you just shut up.
Speaker 3: We spread a classiet. It just tells me so much
Speaker 3: about Jack and his high school experience when we go like,
Speaker 3: well was work did you have pep rallies during school
Speaker 3: and he goes, I think maybe, and I'm like, bro,
Speaker 3: those are like some of the most formative memories of
Speaker 3: my life. Oh my god, there are some of my
Speaker 3: favorite things.
Speaker 6: That's when you saw the crush that was outside of
Speaker 6: the class and you might be able to say another
Speaker 6: couple more syllables, Oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, jockeying for position and then stands so you
Speaker 3: can sit next to the hottest chicks. Barely remember.
Speaker 6: And Jack's over here having avocado dost whatever first.
Speaker 3: Barely remember it, untiling brunch at halftime, Jay Jacks? Did
Speaker 3: they shirt that says football? Momosa's I'm in don't see
Speaker 3: all about all right?
Speaker 2: One text seven seven zero three one Scott Brown up
Speaker 2: next with its only money.
Speaker 3: So Jack's rival team was called the Tenna Fly and
Speaker 3: you're the.
Speaker 7: And he is the Husky.
Speaker 3: So the rival team is.
Speaker 2: Obviously fly Fishermen and Jersey and their mascot is.
Speaker 10: A fly.
Speaker 3: For bait for fly Fisherman. Wow, Jack, feel bad for you, buddy?
Speaker 10: What up Jason's Crewe? Hey Ross, I'm a Colonial graduate,
Speaker 10: last of ninety five. It's great to be a Grenadier.
Speaker 10: Football games just have such special memories. Special ROTC. We
Speaker 10: present the colors before the game. Hell yeah, I'm gonna
Speaker 10: miss out. I've been to a few since I graduated,
Speaker 10: but I'd like to go to more.
Speaker 3: For the record.
Speaker 2: Ten the Fly is a Town Tiger was their mascot.
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Joe Roal Radio one
Speaker 2: oh four point one.
Speaker 3: I'm Jim.
Speaker 6: There's dev Hello. Jack Ross is here as well. Jack
Speaker 6: had dogs versus cats.
Speaker 3: Well that's not wrong. They don't hear your clothes were
Speaker 3: like doo dooo. Color brown, Halloween is all right, brown
Speaker 3: and orange.
Speaker 7: Al Right, let's do it.
Speaker 3: It's only money, oh th.
Speaker 7: People passionate about planning for the future, rise above investment,
Speaker 7: miss to build real. Isn't that really just common sense
Speaker 7: financial advice?
Speaker 3: It's both No, okay, it's all money.
Speaker 7: Wiscott Brown from the Edgewater Family.
Speaker 2: Body Scott Brown, it's Waderfamilywealth dot Com. Forty then near
Speaker 2: forty years in town as a fiduciary here, making sure
Speaker 2: your money lasts, making sure you know what you're doing
Speaker 2: with it, making sure it does all the things you
Speaker 2: needed to do in retirement as you approach that world.
Speaker 2: That says Waterfamilywealth dot Com. I'll tell you more about
Speaker 2: a live event we have coming up in a little bit,
Speaker 2: and how you make an appointment to talk to these guys.
Speaker 3: How you doing, buddy, I'm doing great. Good to be here, Yeah,
Speaker 3: could be inside.
Speaker 14: Nice to see you dress up for us. You're welcome.
Speaker 14: He's like, here's a thing like I come here comfortably.
Speaker 14: Like my comfort makes him uncomfortable.
Speaker 11: I don't.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that says about him as a person.
Speaker 2: You look like you you look like you missed a turn,
Speaker 2: and it's it's and you came here and are supposed
Speaker 2: to be on a pontoon somewhere.
Speaker 3: That's what it looks like. That's how relaxed you make.
Speaker 9: Man.
Speaker 14: Thanks, I appreciate that you Friday night light guy. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 14: I actually played a little bit too, so you know
Speaker 14: I was I was involved on the field. While I
Speaker 14: say it was on the involved on the field, they
Speaker 14: didn't let me on the field a lot.
Speaker 3: Well, go around the room. What position do you think
Speaker 3: Scot played high school football? Wide receiver? I was gonna
Speaker 3: say wide receiver, maybe a tight end, dub tight end.
Speaker 2: I have him as a receiver as well, because you're
Speaker 2: kind of tall. I can only assume you're probably is
Speaker 2: that what it was?
Speaker 8: I was?
Speaker 3: I was, I was seldom used. It was a decoy.
Speaker 3: Yeah wheels, No, that's that's why it's got you block. Okay,
Speaker 3: the only receiver on the team, we want to block.
Speaker 3: What was your high school in Mascot? We were Eagles,
Speaker 3: the Eagles out Springstead Yeah.
Speaker 11: Hill.
Speaker 3: Do you go to your reunions? Not since like the
Speaker 3: ten years? Oh really? Yeah?
Speaker 14: Just no interest or were you? I mean just nobody
Speaker 14: liked you or that's well, there's that might even be
Speaker 14: worse now exactly all right, Sky comes in every Tuesday.
Speaker 14: We talk about some things that happened in the world
Speaker 14: of finance and make sure that you are on the
Speaker 14: right path. Uh, some things that you can do, some
Speaker 14: things that you're gonna ask questions about, and just some
Speaker 14: life situations that Scott has noticed over his forty years
Speaker 14: of doing this and we feature those.
Speaker 15: Now.
Speaker 2: I gotta tell you, buddy, the father's diary thing, I
Speaker 2: don't really know how we're handling, so I'm just gonna
Speaker 2: hand that over to you.
Speaker 14: Well, I just thought, you know, I think one of
Speaker 14: the things young people I feel like, not that I
Speaker 14: would know as because I'm not a young person. But
Speaker 14: from what I get from my son and his friends
Speaker 14: and my daughter and her friends is there and you
Speaker 14: hear it on this you guys talk about it a
Speaker 14: lot on the show, is that the influence of social
Speaker 14: media has got people all kinds of sides space.
Speaker 3: It's warped the reality of what they think success is
Speaker 3: or how to get it. Yeah.
Speaker 14: Well, for starters, I just saw a poll that one
Speaker 14: in four gen Z's legitimately believe that prediction markets are
Speaker 14: gambling are a legitimate tool for getting to retirement. They
Speaker 14: truly believe that I'm going to save a little, I'm
Speaker 14: going to maybe not put some money in my four
Speaker 14: oh one k, I'm going to do the traditional things
Speaker 14: that we know build wealth over time, But twenty five
Speaker 14: to thirty percent of my plan is to.
Speaker 2: Win it gambling. They legitimately believe that's a thing. That's
Speaker 2: like saying the lottery is your savings plan.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, it's yeah, Statistically it's about the same, right, So,
Speaker 14: I mean that's troubling to me. I worry about it
Speaker 14: because I just think that it's not going to be
Speaker 14: good for this country if we get thirty years down
Speaker 14: the road and everybody this age has done nothing to
Speaker 14: save I believe these wrong things. So if they go
Speaker 14: if they go to TikTok er, if they go to Instagram,
Speaker 14: they believe they should be a millionaire. The average millionaire
Speaker 14: in this country is fifty seven years old.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not.
Speaker 14: And it didn't happen overnight. They went through trials and
Speaker 14: tribulations or they simply saved in a four to one k.
Speaker 14: The average age to buy a house today, what do
Speaker 14: you think it is? Oh, man, forty five. Yeah, it's
Speaker 14: got to near forty. It's got to be near forty.
Speaker 14: I'll say forty forty three is the answer.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 14: But if you ask a lot of young people, they're
Speaker 14: they're kind of legitimately bummed out at twenty two that
Speaker 14: they're not living in a three bedroom, four thousand square
Speaker 14: foot house. The average age for a career pivot is
Speaker 14: thirty nine, right, Like, you know, people think, well, if
Speaker 14: I don't, I'm not promoted. I started when I was
Speaker 14: twenty five, and by god, I'm nearly twenty six and
Speaker 14: a half and I'm still not president of this company.
Speaker 8: You know what?
Speaker 2: The bunny though that, you know, we hear that that
Speaker 2: generation and has started to kind of skip jobs because
Speaker 2: they have concluded that's the only way they can get
Speaker 2: increases is the threat leaving or just leaving.
Speaker 14: Yeah, yeah, And I mean I can get that. There's
Speaker 14: some truth to certain professions where that's not a career pivot. No,
Speaker 14: that's not really a pivot. And then it's like kind
Speaker 14: of a manipulation or extortion if you will. And sometimes
Speaker 14: that works. I can tell you it will not work
Speaker 14: in my office, but you can try it. The average
Speaker 14: successful business takes five to ten years, not six months.
Speaker 14: And here's here's the thing. As an entrepreneur, people come
Speaker 14: in all the time and they think, well, you know,
Speaker 14: I've been at this for six months and it's not
Speaker 14: going great, and maybe I should switch my passion, right,
Speaker 14: like as if you can swish your passions, right. But
Speaker 14: they again, it's a matter of patience. I think that socialish,
Speaker 14: I think social media has misconstrued this so much for
Speaker 14: so many young people that they get disappoint they're not
Speaker 14: they're not leaning into the suck. They're not leading into
Speaker 14: the struggle, which you should enjoy every second of. Because
Speaker 14: I think everybody here as they look back at their
Speaker 14: younger days, thinks, man, I would do that again.
Speaker 3: That that was cool. Yeah, that struggle is a That
Speaker 3: struggle is a gift.
Speaker 14: Yeah, you're not necessarily behind, You're just building if you
Speaker 14: look at it that way. I just think that we're
Speaker 14: in this hurry up society where everybody thinks they should
Speaker 14: have a Ferrari by twenty six, right, And what's horrible
Speaker 14: about that mentality is it will work exactly the opposite.
Speaker 14: The harder you try to lean into this overnight thing
Speaker 14: and getting it done quickly and being pissed off that
Speaker 14: it's not getting done quickly, the less likely you are
Speaker 14: to have long term success. Because I know people, we
Speaker 14: all know people who go from one thing to the next.
Speaker 14: You know, oh, this year, I'm going to do this thing,
Speaker 14: and this is going to be the thing, and then
Speaker 14: they do it for eleven months and then it's stupid.
Speaker 14: It sucked, What a terrible idea. Now they're onto the
Speaker 14: next thing, and they do this for an entire lifetime,
Speaker 14: rather than leaning into something and letting it build.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, yeah, one hundred percent. I was just going
Speaker 3: to ask the how how do you come bad?
Speaker 5: You know when kids see, you know, college quarterbacks with
Speaker 5: three luxury vehicles in the driveway and they're not even
Speaker 5: twenty two with the nil money. And then social media
Speaker 5: influencers traveling the world and eating the best food and
Speaker 5: that's their job.
Speaker 3: But that's the thing, is what he's saying is is
Speaker 3: that's a lot of it isn't real.
Speaker 5: Well, of course it isn't, but they see it as real.
Speaker 5: So how do you combat them not looking at you
Speaker 5: and going okay, boomer Yeah.
Speaker 2: But that's when I've heard that one Mike Son was
Speaker 2: like one of these guys who kind of you started
Speaker 2: believing that a little bit like, hey, this guy's doing that,
Speaker 2: this guy's doing this. I'm like, bub, you gotta you
Speaker 2: gotta really realize even if that's real, that's one out
Speaker 2: of how many people do you see pop up like that?
Speaker 2: You know, I mean you gotta leave at the numbers.
Speaker 2: It's like, you know a parent that want their kid
Speaker 2: or thinks their kid is going to go pro. You
Speaker 2: know again, that's that's that's five people per state right now,
Speaker 2: per year or whatever, right right, right? Yeah, I mean again,
Speaker 2: I think it's again, this is not a parenting advice show,
Speaker 2: but I think if you start them young, you know,
Speaker 2: you you explain early on that what's what looks real,
Speaker 2: problem isn't real. The person that has the.
Speaker 14: Ferrari at twenty one and is throwing money in the
Speaker 14: air and driving around with the top down in Miami,
Speaker 14: that's all fraudulent. That's all just least made up. Somebody's
Speaker 14: videotaping it, you know, you just I mean, all I
Speaker 14: can say, start early. If you have a kid, you
Speaker 14: have young kids that are nine, ten, eleven years old,
Speaker 14: start talking to him about it. Start explaining, look, I
Speaker 14: see what you're seeing. But it's and I don't know,
Speaker 14: there is a little hope because I do hear occasionally
Speaker 14: from younger people in my office where they're like, yeah,
Speaker 14: we were starting to get it, like they kind of geeah, now, well.
Speaker 2: I think what's happening is you've seen like the first
Speaker 2: generation of influencers, and you got to understand what kind
Speaker 2: of shelf life that has. Yeah, and it's really, really,
Speaker 2: really small. And I got to tell you, I'll take
Speaker 2: this quick story. I follow a gun named Brad Owen.
Speaker 2: He's a poker player. When Brad first started his channel,
Speaker 2: you could look at his videos and they would have
Speaker 2: like four or five, six, seven hundred thousand views, right
Speaker 2: and you're like, God, this guy's killing He would drop
Speaker 2: one and within three or four hours he would already
Speaker 2: have a quarter million views.
Speaker 10: Right.
Speaker 2: Yeah, fast forward just two years, he puts a video
Speaker 2: up now two hundred thousand views. Yeah, and it's up
Speaker 2: there for three days. It just the cycle of that
Speaker 2: world is so small. Yeah, you may hit it hard
Speaker 2: for a little while, but it is not a long
Speaker 2: term thing.
Speaker 3: Yeah. I mean we and we are.
Speaker 14: Our attention spans are obviously getting shorter. It's really a
Speaker 14: battle for attention, and they're they're literally giant corporations throwing
Speaker 14: you know, millions and millions of dollars to get your attention. So, yeah,
Speaker 14: the life cycle, even if you were, like you said,
Speaker 14: even if you were that guy and you thought I
Speaker 14: got the world by the tail, you did for a minute, right,
Speaker 14: you know.
Speaker 3: And that's that's true of an athlete.
Speaker 14: I mean, we think of these athletes as making you know,
Speaker 14: five ten million dollars a year or whatever they're making.
Speaker 14: But they work for like, on average three and a
Speaker 14: half years, right NFL. Not for long, right, not long
Speaker 14: at all. Yeah, So I mean they put most of
Speaker 14: them go through it. Unfortunately, a few of them are
Speaker 14: smart enough to put it away. But again it's a
Speaker 14: very short period of time, and you know, like your
Speaker 14: kids probably did. Little league was a thing for me.
Speaker 14: We went through seven or eight years of a little
Speaker 14: league with my son. The best player in the little
Speaker 14: league ended up I think he ended up at Mississippi
Speaker 14: State and he had a cup of coffee with a
Speaker 14: single a team, and now he's working a regular job,
Speaker 14: play the entire league. Played high school baseball gun named
Speaker 14: ross to at ninety four miles an hour as a
Speaker 14: sixteen year old, and he played for a college team
Speaker 14: and then walk by the Rangers stadium twice yep. And
Speaker 14: then now he's a coach for JUCOA same deal.
Speaker 6: One thing that is just so easy to forget to
Speaker 6: do is grab the ten greatest examples of whatever you're
Speaker 6: looking at, and grab the ten worst examples of whatever
Speaker 6: you're looking at.
Speaker 3: Delete it.
Speaker 6: Yeah, whatever is The rest is the average, or that's
Speaker 6: the more likely. So many people get so obsessed with
Speaker 6: raging success stories, but the thing is there was so
Speaker 6: much luck and you'll never be able to repeat that
Speaker 6: same success. And on the flip side of the coin
Speaker 6: as well, when someone goes, oh, they had a four
Speaker 6: oh O k it didn't work out for them, and
Speaker 6: then they pin all of their actions on that one
Speaker 6: story that they heard that true. Delete the loud examples,
Speaker 6: look at the rest, and then dictate your next.
Speaker 3: Move off of that. It's like again your handicap, right, Well,
Speaker 3: you gotta and you gotta like head your bets a
Speaker 3: little bits. As Scott Galloway would say, you know, somebody's
Speaker 3: gonna win the lottery, somebody's gonna be a big time influence,
Speaker 3: or somebody's gonna invent a widget. Assume you're not them. Yeah,
Speaker 3: you have to assume you're not them, because you probably
Speaker 3: aren't them. Scott Galloway's a very interesting dude, by the way.
Speaker 3: I pay a little attention to what he says because
Speaker 3: he also he did this other thing too. He goes,
Speaker 3: he goes, one of the worst pieces of advice that
Speaker 3: parents gave kids when they were younger was follow your passion.
Speaker 3: He goes, that's the stupidest thing in the world. He goes,
Speaker 3: follow your skill set. Yeah, that's what you need to follow.
Speaker 2: Your passion could be something very dumb, but figure out
Speaker 2: your skill set and what you're very good at. Follow
Speaker 2: that and then take your passion and do that in
Speaker 2: your personal life. What enhance your world that way?
Speaker 14: Yeah, if your passion's collecting baseball cards, that's a pretty
Speaker 14: good chance you're not going to make a living at that.
Speaker 14: So and and I will say, on the other side
Speaker 14: of that recommendation, which I wholeheartedly believe in, follow your
Speaker 14: skill set. Here's what's weird. You know, the better you
Speaker 14: get at something, the more passionate you become about it,
Speaker 14: right right, Like when you started in radio, You're probably like,
Speaker 14: I kind of like this, I gotta figure this out.
Speaker 14: And the more the better you got at it, the
Speaker 14: more I know you're obsessed because you and I have
Speaker 14: talked about this. I know how much prep all of
Speaker 14: you put into this show you you are obsessed with
Speaker 14: it now because you're good at it and being becoming
Speaker 14: an expert or good It's same for me, Like the
Speaker 14: first few years of this business, I really didn't you know,
Speaker 14: I liked it. I knew kind of what I was doing.
Speaker 14: I was trying to figure it out. And the better
Speaker 14: I got, the more obsessive passionate I became.
Speaker 2: Let's move on to the second topic here, says Harvard says,
Speaker 2: ninety percent of your success is based on your reference group,
Speaker 2: rich kids, parents influence who their kids hang out with.
Speaker 3: Yeah, why does that? Why do the rich get richer?
Speaker 15: Right?
Speaker 14: Why do rich kids succeed disproport or succeed disproportionately to
Speaker 14: their less fortunate peers. And it's because of who they're around, right, right,
Speaker 14: It's it's not necessarily that they Harvard taught them something
Speaker 14: in particular, although possibly it did, but it's who they
Speaker 14: met at Harvard, who they talked to, who those people's
Speaker 14: parents were, right.
Speaker 3: And I'll give an example.
Speaker 14: There's a local not for profit here that provides mentorship
Speaker 14: and scholarship to young socioeconomically challenged gals. And what I
Speaker 14: will tell you is that under one of them came
Speaker 14: and said, Hey, I would like to be a hospital administrator. Now,
Speaker 14: she knew nobody in that world.
Speaker 3: Had she not known my wife and I, who happened
Speaker 3: to know the president of a large hospital operation, she
Speaker 3: would have never had the leg up that she got
Speaker 3: because we made that phone call.
Speaker 14: Right now, I didn't have that as a kid. I'm
Speaker 14: sure you guys didn't have that as a kid. No,
Speaker 14: But because of you know, my forty years of career
Speaker 14: in the money business, I know a lot of people.
Speaker 14: Now that's true of everybody. So you know, if you
Speaker 14: can put your kids in a position to be around
Speaker 14: people and learn from people, have the connections, you should do.
Speaker 14: And I realized that economically that's hard for some people.
Speaker 14: But it's something to think about it, right, Who are
Speaker 14: your kids hanging around, Not necessarily for the economics, just
Speaker 14: for the influence on their manners, on their their headspace,
Speaker 14: where they are mentally, how mature they are, how emotionally
Speaker 14: mature they are, how they behave with alcohol and things
Speaker 14: like that. I know that's all common sense. But my
Speaker 14: point is that your peer group, and this is for
Speaker 14: a young person, if you're twenty years old or you're
Speaker 14: nineteen years old, think about the people in your group,
Speaker 14: and if none of them are doing or headed towards
Speaker 14: the thing you would like to be headed towards, you
Speaker 14: need to find a different peer group hundred percent.
Speaker 2: You know, Ross, I think is a bit of an
Speaker 2: example of that. I think that you know, even though
Speaker 2: you grew up in a kind of a wild scenario,
Speaker 2: you are around a lot of people who became very successful,
Speaker 2: and you were around a group of people that you
Speaker 2: guys stuck together, and it influenced you to not wind
Speaker 2: up being a scumback for the remainder.
Speaker 3: Of your life. One hundred percent.
Speaker 6: If I had a different group of friends, dude, I
Speaker 6: would have like trade marks.
Speaker 3: I don't know, man, it would not be good.
Speaker 6: But having the friends that I was lucky enough to
Speaker 6: call friends, they've all done very well financially. They also
Speaker 6: worked their asses off. Yeah, they went to school. They
Speaker 6: do have some debt, but that's about the get taken
Speaker 6: care of and they're all financial responsible and sound.
Speaker 14: Yeah, if everybody your kids are hanging around at eighteen
Speaker 14: or nineteen or sitting around playing video games all day,
Speaker 14: you know, you kind of get what you get right,
Speaker 14: so you know, and again I know some kids you
Speaker 14: can try to steer and it may or may not
Speaker 14: work out, but certainly having a conversation with your children
Speaker 14: at a younger age about economics and the economics of
Speaker 14: who you know. And again, it's not just about money,
Speaker 14: it's it's also about you know, the progression as a person, opportunity.
Speaker 2: Yes, yem, let's talk about this event coming up September
Speaker 2: twenty six, the twelve o'clock rus Chris and Lake Mary
Speaker 2: do it. And this is the four oh one K thing.
Speaker 2: This is the big one every year that gets a
Speaker 2: lot of attention because you're going over four to one
Speaker 2: K stuff. It's usually a packed house. Do we have
Speaker 2: seats left? We do have seats left. And I will
Speaker 2: tell you.
Speaker 14: We did a private version of this for a local
Speaker 14: company last Thursday night, I think it was, and at
Speaker 14: least two people came up and said the following to me,
Speaker 14: I have learned more in the last hour and a
Speaker 14: half about my four oh one K than I have
Speaker 14: learned in the last fifteen years by participating for right,
Speaker 14: right right. And so you know, this is something we
Speaker 14: actually get paid to do. So the presentation we're going
Speaker 14: to do and do on at these events is what
Speaker 14: we get paid to do for companies. So you're going
Speaker 14: to see how we educate a participant in a company
Speaker 14: who's paying us lots of money to educate participants for free.
Speaker 14: And we're also going to give you a stick or
Speaker 14: a piece of chick.
Speaker 3: How about good? Is that that's pretty darn good? I
Speaker 3: mean it's you know, listen, obviously I'm biased.
Speaker 14: We put the deal together to the presentation, so I'm
Speaker 14: going to say it's great, of course, but I'm telling
Speaker 14: you that the feedback we get on this presentation is
Speaker 14: one of appreciation and gratitude because we've put a lot
Speaker 14: of time and effort into behavioral economics. How to behave
Speaker 14: with your four oh one K, how to use it
Speaker 14: process wise in terms of wroth or no wroth, how
Speaker 14: much to put in it, how to maximize the match,
Speaker 14: how to take money out of it when you have
Speaker 14: to take money out of it, who all the players are,
Speaker 14: and what the costs are. Yeah, and that's all very important.
Speaker 3: Of course. If you're approaching that age you want to
Speaker 3: do that, go to Edgeworderfamilywealth dot com. You can go
Speaker 3: to the pull down bar there. Reserve or seat does
Speaker 3: not cost anything to do that, it doesn't And that
Speaker 3: way you can get involved again. That September twenty sixth
Speaker 3: of this year, late Mary, Ruth Chris and it's a
Speaker 3: twelve o'clock event, so you want to make sure you
Speaker 3: can do the time and then go and get your
Speaker 3: reservation and meet these guys. It'll be good. Yeah, hit
Speaker 3: Edgewaterfamilywealth dot com. You can also download the Wealthy NA test,
Speaker 3: which is pretty cool. Yeah.
Speaker 5: You can deb and a leeted cocaine ring is run
Speaker 5: out of some frat houses. Orlando Police announced new info
Speaker 5: on some cold cases, and just in time for Game day,
Speaker 5: NFL team subs return to publics.
Speaker 3: We'll talk about that next daring. You heard it here first,
Speaker 3: you get it.
Speaker 2: We'll take a little break, come back and get Deb's
Speaker 2: news and the hell out here. On a Tuesday, it's time.
Speaker 7: For a talkback perch on the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 9: What is up?
Speaker 3: Colbert Crew? Family? What was up guys this formy.
Speaker 15: I had a blast. My wife and I we had
Speaker 15: a blast at the poker tournament. I got to set.
Speaker 3: At the gym corb.
Speaker 15: Table and it was fun because I I've been dreaming
Speaker 15: about this you know table. I'm like, I gotta play
Speaker 15: with Jimmy. I gotta play and you know what, it
Speaker 15: happened at the poker tournament. I had a blast, have
Speaker 15: a great day.
Speaker 6: I saw Remy there too, and I meant to ask
Speaker 6: him to see his phone so I could smash it
Speaker 6: to pieces. Because I don't know why it's always sounds
Speaker 6: so distorted.
Speaker 3: Lella. Hey, okay, hi hi, hi, hey, hey, hey, I
Speaker 3: love love. We said fix your phone. Next up back, Wow,
Speaker 3: these didn't make the cutout? Is that what I sound like.
Speaker 11: Already a man shows up for jewelry.
Speaker 26: Dude even gets one of the sloppiest glazings.
Speaker 11: This side of Lebron twenty three. Well, I didn't want
Speaker 11: to do.
Speaker 26: It, but I feel it's my obligation to set the
Speaker 26: record straight. I work security at the courthouse and I
Speaker 26: saw your Captain America standing in line holding court. He'd
Speaker 26: forgotten his adamantium shield at home, apparently, but he was
Speaker 26: wearing a way too tight T shirt but had an
Speaker 26: arrow pointing downward just beneath the words war dear this classy.
Speaker 26: And then he throws his jacket my god shoulder like
Speaker 26: as a cape.
Speaker 11: He says, I'm four man, and he proceeds to set
Speaker 11: off the metal detector.
Speaker 26: Okay, I had to want him bent him at the waist,
Speaker 26: and I wanted him good from the front and from behind.
Speaker 26: Turns out he's got a novelty sized gavel all wrapped
Speaker 26: up tight in aluminum tinfoil stuff down the front of
Speaker 26: his trousers.
Speaker 11: I rest my case.
Speaker 3: You're honor way longer than thirty seconds, for sure. Welcome
Speaker 3: back into the Jim Corberg Show. We're already at one
Speaker 3: oh four point one. You've been purged. I'm Jack.
Speaker 11: There you go.
Speaker 3: I'm Jack. I'm Jim. I'm Jack. I'm Jim. That is
Speaker 3: a weird. Today was weird. Those were a wild dude.
Speaker 3: Maybe we have to just kind of alter this a
Speaker 3: little bit. Yatt almighty, No, no, no, please, all done.
Speaker 3: I'm Jim.
Speaker 2: There's Jack Ross's here as well. Scott's here as well.
Speaker 2: Dead let's do you heard it here first? Shut up
Speaker 2: for you.
Speaker 7: Heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 3: Well, I saw your face with the t Scott Brown.
Speaker 3: But it is true.
Speaker 5: Over a dozen people are being charged with running a
Speaker 5: cocaine trafficking operation out of two Penn.
Speaker 3: State frat houses Entrepreneurs.
Speaker 5: Prosecutors alleged the cocaine trafficking ring YEP centered on the
Speaker 5: Delta Upsilon and Sigma Kai fraternity houses, where large amounts
Speaker 5: of cocaine were brought in from Philadelphia and New York.
Speaker 14: Where they were cut and packaged for sale primarily to
Speaker 14: Penn State students.
Speaker 5: That's Pennsylvania Attorney General Dave Sunday. Thirteen current and former
Speaker 5: students were charged, as well as a father of a student.
Speaker 5: Penn State says they're cooperating with the investigation, right, thinking.
Speaker 3: Outside the box for that very expensive college. Yeah, aren't
Speaker 3: they white lions as well?
Speaker 8: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's just felt different now it's nitny lines.
Speaker 5: Orlando Police are celebrating what they call significant breakthroughs in
Speaker 5: two cold cases. Police announced to yesterday they used DNA
Speaker 5: testing to identify two people who died in nineteen eighty
Speaker 5: two and nineteen ninety six. The victim in the nineteen
Speaker 5: eighty two case is now known to be sixteen year
Speaker 5: old Vincent Todd Peterson. He died at a downtown construction
Speaker 5: site and followl play is not suspected. The man who
Speaker 5: died in nineteen ninety six has been identified as forty
Speaker 5: nine year old Keith Lloyd Landis. He was found dead
Speaker 5: in the field on Middlebrook Road and died of natural causes.
Speaker 5: The OPD says these developments highlight the cold case unit's
Speaker 5: commitment to bringing long awaited closure to family. Here you go,
Speaker 5: and then finally, Public says bringing back its limited edition
Speaker 5: NFL theme subs at select stores to give football fans
Speaker 5: a customized bite for game day tailgates and of course,
Speaker 5: your watch parties at home. Grocery shoppers across the Southeast
Speaker 5: will be able to support their teams with specialized sandwiches
Speaker 5: designed for the Miami Dolphins, Tampa Bay Buccaneers, Jacksonville Jaguars,
Speaker 5: and Atlanta Falcons. Turns out Public serves as the official
Speaker 5: supermarket for all four franchises and offers these customized sandwiches
Speaker 5: for a limited time during football season.
Speaker 3: And you heard it here first on the Jim Culbert Show.
Speaker 3: Thank you ever, who do we have to think today?
Speaker 10: Link?
Speaker 5: You want to thank Scott Brown with Edgewater Family just
Speaker 5: in case you missed his timely economic advice. His podcast
Speaker 5: has already been hosted at the Jim Culbert Show. Also
Speaker 5: want to thank that mortgage guy Don for saucing up
Speaker 5: our Tuesdays. Thank you, and last but never leave Sambo
Speaker 5: and Candice Rich and Alicia Bullware for running our YouTube chat.
Speaker 3: Thanks guys, appreciate that jack question of today in.
Speaker 6: Our YouTube chat. Given the state of the world, is
Speaker 6: it more stressful now for teams than when you were
Speaker 6: a team? Either it was either not worse back then,
Speaker 6: was worse or about the same. No, I think way
Speaker 6: worse now?
Speaker 3: Great?
Speaker 2: Eighty five seventy three percent says yes, worse? Man Yeah,
Speaker 2: Ross stand up?
Speaker 3: Yes? How about two shows.
Speaker 6: This Thursday, I'm doing stand up at Saccomedy Lab, and
Speaker 6: that's an epic thing to say, because they usually don't
Speaker 6: have stand up, so it's an honor to tell stand
Speaker 6: up comedy at Sack where they do improv. And of
Speaker 6: course August twenty ninth, the biggest show of my did
Speaker 6: probably my entire year. Fourteen sketches Mount Dora. Tickets at
Speaker 6: Rosscomedy dot com and Real Radio.
Speaker 2: Dot FB slash comment there you go, always good Rosscomedy
Speaker 2: dot com for sure, Scot always good seeing you at
Speaker 2: That's Edgewater Familywealth dot com. Take that DNA wealth test,
Speaker 2: go and make a reservation for the gig coming up
Speaker 2: on September twenty sixth at Lake Maryruth, Chris and all
Speaker 2: of those things are their plusure books.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got a couple of books.
Speaker 14: So I got a guy which is a guid to
Speaker 14: using a financial advisor, and I never made anyone rich
Speaker 14: On Edgewater Family with that com.
Speaker 3: And you can download him right there. You can have solute.
Speaker 3: Let's get the hell out of here. What do you say?
Speaker 3: Sounds good? All right good? I'll be having deb Jack
Speaker 3: Ross and Scott. I'm Jim.
Speaker 2: We follow the new Chuckee. They follow the monsters the morning.
Speaker 2: For us, it's Tom Daan the Corporate Time and our
Speaker 2: friends from Real Laughs. We'll see tomorrow three for more
Speaker 2: of The Jim Corbert Show. Until then, have yourself a
Speaker 2: fantastic Tuesday evening.
Speaker 3: See you tomorrow.
Speaker 20: Bye at the Damn Dancers.
Speaker 7: Y'all give you any part of today's show.
Speaker 1: Check out The Jim Colbert Show on demand, and for
Speaker 1: highlighted feature segments, listen to The Jim Colbert Show The Goods.
Speaker 7: Both are available for free on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 3: A Corporate Time with Tom and Dan is coming up
Speaker 3: next on Real Radio one oh four point one.
Speaker 5: From the Klosmon Law Traffic Center. Car crash called Klosmanlaw
Speaker 5: Klosmanlaw dot Com.
Speaker 20: The on ramp from World Drive to I four westbounds
Speaker 20: partially blocked to to an accident. Their traffic's backed up
Speaker 20: a little bit heavier in the news. Look out for
Speaker 20: emergency crews on the roadways. There's an accident off to
Speaker 20: the