Speaker 1: Thing happens to us.
Speaker 2: Can you delete our browser history and throw away that box.
Speaker 1: Under the bed?
Speaker 3: I don't think you understand how to brave people are
Speaker 3: chuse he is coming up in a few minutes. What
Speaker 3: do you have on the way? Usual?
Speaker 4: The first grader is in a little bit of trouble
Speaker 4: because he ate a sandwich into a shape.
Speaker 5: That's something. What did he do that gets him in trouble?
Speaker 5: I'll tell you the story next.
Speaker 3: Sandwich. Maybe it's in the shape of the swastika or something.
Speaker 3: What else could he be? All right, we'll get to
Speaker 3: that in just a moment. We're talking about the guy.
Speaker 3: The guy on Jeopardy. He put the hidden cameras in
Speaker 3: a rental home that he had. He got caught and
Speaker 3: I got five years of probation, but no nothing else,
Speaker 3: No sexual registrate red stration required or anything like that.
Speaker 3: Fing Bang says, uh, it's a check too, fing Bag,
Speaker 3: I guess she loves it. I worked with a girl
Speaker 3: who's husband had a USB charger in their bathroom. He
Speaker 3: got caught having tons of pictures of friends and family, family.
Speaker 3: I guess probably not his own favorite. Whoever goes into
Speaker 3: the bathroom comes over. You have anybody you know. Lauren says,
Speaker 3: maybe I need to use the callback for this, because
Speaker 3: she writes, my husband would spy on me with alarm
Speaker 3: clock cameras, smoke detector cameras, and a wall charger camera.
Speaker 3: Your husband would do that. Now this is your ex
Speaker 3: husband or your current husband.
Speaker 5: Yeah, we need to know more about that.
Speaker 3: You need to know more about that. Why isn't maybe
Speaker 3: I need to hear let me? I don't know. Let
Speaker 3: me see, should I do a yes? Hit the callback
Speaker 3: butt fallback button? Okay, let me give that a shirt.
Speaker 3: I very very rarely used the callback button, but it
Speaker 3: does sort of intrigue me. Your husband was spying on you,
Speaker 3: how'd you find out? What did you do? What did
Speaker 3: he say? And then getting to cheating? Barry says Rover,
Speaker 3: is there anything in your prenup that says if B
Speaker 3: two is caught cheating, she gets nothing? I don't think
Speaker 3: that's in there. I don't even know if that's legally enforceable.
Speaker 3: Maybe it is, I don't know. I don't think. I
Speaker 3: don't think there's anything like that in there.
Speaker 5: What if you cheat?
Speaker 3: If I get caught cheating, I don't think there's anything
Speaker 3: in there either. It's just such a pitch.
Speaker 5: I didn't say anything.
Speaker 3: I was putt cheat on my wife because you want
Speaker 3: to know why, because she's not a hag, a nagging
Speaker 3: hag like you.
Speaker 5: She's welcome for all that I did at you where
Speaker 5: you are.
Speaker 3: Today, Rachel says, I'm so glad my ex cheated on me. Oh,
Speaker 3: I'm free and have a lovely new nice person to
Speaker 3: hang out with who has a huge d oo, a
Speaker 3: big water and bad like bigger than the previous d Oh?
Speaker 3: I heard that one who isn't what the guy that
Speaker 3: she's dated probably doesn't have a bigger d than her ex?
Speaker 5: Wait, Rachel, so who was better and bad? The ex
Speaker 5: or the new guys or the new guy?
Speaker 3: Yeah? You tell us. And here's somebody says, my sister's
Speaker 3: been engaged seven times. Next wedding is in a month.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, do you just wear the same outfit
Speaker 3: to that wedding at that point, like at the seventh
Speaker 3: wedding or the fifth wedding. I don't engage, I know,
Speaker 3: but how many times has she actually gone through with
Speaker 3: a with a marriage? No? No, next wedding. That means
Speaker 3: there's been a previous wedding da.
Speaker 5: She oh I don't get that.
Speaker 3: How do you know, I feel like there's been at
Speaker 3: least one wedding. You wouldn't say next, yeah, next wedding.
Speaker 3: They just her wedding. It's coming up. It was the first.
Speaker 5: I think that I'm right.
Speaker 3: No, absolutely not. Are you ready for the Choosi? Yeah,
Speaker 3: here we go, Pitah Shizzy on.
Speaker 5: Rovers Morning Glory.
Speaker 4: Doctor Anthony Fauci refused to answer questions yesterday during a
Speaker 4: Senate hearing about the origins of COVID nineteen, citing his
Speaker 4: right against self incrimination. Fauchi led the government's infectious disease
Speaker 4: agency for decades and became the public face of the
Speaker 4: country's pandemic response. He appeared before the Senate Homeland Security Committee,
Speaker 4: which of course, is led by Senator Ran Paul of Kentucky,
Speaker 4: who has accused Fauci for years of hiding the truth
Speaker 4: about how the virus began. In his opening statement, Fauchi
Speaker 4: said it pained him not to answer, noting he had
Speaker 4: testified before Congress more than two hundred times over his
Speaker 4: thirty eight year career. Republicans on the committee are expected
Speaker 4: to vote on holding him in content.
Speaker 3: Well, what's interesting is that he I guess he got
Speaker 3: a pardon, not allegedly. He did get a full and
Speaker 3: unconditional pardon from Biden when Biden left office. All right,
Speaker 3: so Fauci can't be prosecuted for anything regarding COVID nineteen.
Speaker 3: So why does he have to plead the fifth Interesting?
Speaker 4: Well, why would he say anything? You think there's anything
Speaker 4: to say? He's already said it all.
Speaker 3: Oh, I don't think so he said it all. He
Speaker 3: just said he was just say it again that if
Speaker 3: you already said it once, to say it again. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's obvious that some weird stuff is going on there. Anyway,
Speaker 3: go on.
Speaker 4: The Federal Reserve decided yesterday to leave interest rates unchanged
Speaker 4: for the fifth meeting in a row, even as inflation
Speaker 4: stays above its target. Three members of the rate setting
Speaker 4: committee wanted to raise rates instead, an unusual split that
Speaker 4: shows some officials.
Speaker 5: Are growing impatient with rising prices.
Speaker 4: The Fed said the economy is still growing at a
Speaker 4: solid pace, but noted that some things like energy have
Speaker 4: stayed high, partly.
Speaker 5: Due to the ongoing war with Iran.
Speaker 4: So President Trump has repeatedly pushed the Fed to lower rates.
Speaker 3: Millions at lower rates right now, the inflation is too high.
Speaker 3: They should have raised rates. That's why the stock market
Speaker 3: went down so significantly yesterday.
Speaker 5: But now have you checked your four oh one K lately?
Speaker 5: I have not.
Speaker 3: I moved a lot of stuff around about two weeks ago.
Speaker 3: In my four one k, yep, I moved very conservative positions,
Speaker 3: got out of all my stuff?
Speaker 5: Did he really I did any of that?
Speaker 3: I think the stockpocoly stock apocalypse is coming. I think
Speaker 3: been saying it for a long time.
Speaker 5: You have said that year after year, it might be, might.
Speaker 3: Be, time might be on the way. So I moved
Speaker 3: into some very conservative stuff. In some some of the stuff,
Speaker 3: I just have cash sitting there because.
Speaker 5: You don't want to put it in the stock market.
Speaker 3: It's right.
Speaker 5: Does it get any interests?
Speaker 3: Little bit?
Speaker 1: Not much?
Speaker 3: But I got to figure out what my long term
Speaker 3: plan is here. I got to see see what's going on.
Speaker 3: Look at the what do I have to look at
Speaker 3: the candlesticks? Stints? Is that what I'm looking at? Sure? Okay,
Speaker 3: I don't understand those little do you? I don't even
Speaker 3: know what they are. Yeah, I don't get no idea,
Speaker 3: no clue.
Speaker 1: There's a croover.
Speaker 3: You're doing a smarty and keeping your eye on the
Speaker 3: volatility of the stock market.
Speaker 5: And yeah, that's true.
Speaker 3: There's a big AI selloff right now. Do you see
Speaker 3: that all those stocks are getting dumped really Yeah, Well,
Speaker 3: they're spending so much money on building all this stuff out,
Speaker 3: and how are they ever going to recoup their cash?
Speaker 3: That's that's that's what the worry is. And if one
Speaker 3: of them goes I open AI and anthropic at all
Speaker 3: these companies, they are burning through cash at an incredible rate,
Speaker 3: like rates we've never seen before. How are they ever
Speaker 3: going to get to a path of profitability is the question.
Speaker 3: So if one of these companies ever goes under, I'm
Speaker 3: not talking about those two and particular, but then they're
Speaker 3: worried that the there will be a domino effect and
Speaker 3: then the whole thing comes crumbling down. Go on, dude.
Speaker 4: Speaking of money, a new survey is showing that the
Speaker 4: economy is tightening its grip on Americans. New poll says
Speaker 4: over half of all US workers cannot cover a five
Speaker 4: hundred dollars emergency expense from their savings. The new poll,
Speaker 4: conducted by emergency savings accounts providers Secure Saves, showed that
Speaker 4: fifty five percent of US employees do not have enough
Speaker 4: savings to cover an unexpected five hundred dollars expence a boy,
Speaker 4: and that over forty percent have had to skip medical care,
Speaker 4: meals and car repairs in the past six months because
Speaker 4: of financial strain. The survey further found that over twenty
Speaker 4: five percent had no emergency savings at all. The survey
Speaker 4: also shows the stress effects works. More than one third
Speaker 4: of the workers admitted to missing work during the past
Speaker 4: six months due to financial challenge.
Speaker 3: How many people did you say didn't have five hundred dollars?
Speaker 3: Fifty five percent of workers don't have five hundred dollars.
Speaker 4: I was just talking with a girlfriend yesterday and she
Speaker 4: is she doesn't have a four oh one.
Speaker 5: K, Like, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: Does she have anything?
Speaker 4: She just savings. But she owns her own business, so
Speaker 4: it's hard for her. Like when we work at a
Speaker 4: company like.
Speaker 3: This, Oh yeah, there's no company match or it's a
Speaker 3: different thing if you own your own business.
Speaker 4: Right, She's like, I gotta get that going, okay.
Speaker 3: I don't know if a four oh one K would
Speaker 3: be the right thing to get going in there.
Speaker 5: No, she said, there's other things that she's got to do,
Speaker 5: all right. The story that I had teased.
Speaker 4: There's a first grader with autism in Georgia who was
Speaker 4: suspended after biting his sandwich into the shape of a
Speaker 4: gun and pointing it at a classmate. This has been
Speaker 4: reported by his parents and school records. This incident is
Speaker 4: part of a pattern of disciplinary actions against the student,
Speaker 4: with over two dozen instances recorded. The family believes the
Speaker 4: district has failed to consider their son's disability and the
Speaker 4: disciplinarian process, leading to concerns about the negative impact on
Speaker 4: the child and the need for a more understanding oppression.
Speaker 3: Well one, I mean they always had these zero tolerance
Speaker 3: policies that they come up with. Then what was the
Speaker 3: punishment they gave him?
Speaker 5: He's been suspended?
Speaker 3: How good of a gun? Could you possibly chew your
Speaker 3: sandwich into, bite it off and make it into the
Speaker 3: outline of a gun and then hold it at a kid?
Speaker 3: I mean that's pretty well.
Speaker 4: He also has had more than two dozen disciplinary actions
Speaker 4: against him.
Speaker 5: He's six years old.
Speaker 4: Some include incidents of violent behaviors such as kicking and
Speaker 4: punching another student at recess and since twenty twenty three,
Speaker 4: the school disciplined John at least thirty three times, including
Speaker 4: fourteen suspensions.
Speaker 3: Okay, so it sounds like the kid. You'd have to
Speaker 3: look at these parents. I get it. They say he's autistic.
Speaker 3: Maybe he is, it's not.
Speaker 5: Maybe you can't say, oh.
Speaker 3: Yeah you can. Oh my god, are you kidding? Parents
Speaker 3: these days they love for their kids to have afflictions.
Speaker 3: It's an excuse. You have a video of the kid
Speaker 3: if you want. It's a very long to Lanta investigates stories.
Speaker 3: So but at that point, you go, whatever they're doing
Speaker 3: in this school, whether he's artistic or not, it's not working. Now.
Speaker 3: Maybe the school is a public school. They're not equipped
Speaker 3: to handle us. You know. In a way, I feel
Speaker 3: bad for some of these schools that they have to
Speaker 3: put up with these kids and they just don't have
Speaker 3: unlimited time resources, staffing. And when you have problem kids
Speaker 3: like this, it's it's it stretches you thin. What do
Speaker 3: you want me to play here, Charlie, This is like
Speaker 3: an investigative news story about it? All right?
Speaker 6: John is on the autism spectrum. He sometimes struggles with
Speaker 6: social norms.
Speaker 7: For example, went to a funeral and stood up and
Speaker 7: started clapping and saying Encore, Encore.
Speaker 3: So that's just a dumb kid. Does that put you
Speaker 3: on the spectrum.
Speaker 5: Well, she's just giving I'm just working at the.
Speaker 3: Kid right here.
Speaker 6: Does this kid look at this John is on the
Speaker 6: autism spectrum. He sometimes struggles with social norms.
Speaker 7: For example, went to a funeral and stood up and
Speaker 7: started clapping and saying Encore, Encore.
Speaker 5: So yeah, this is a three wheeler motor.
Speaker 6: Well, his brain helps him solve problems others may not see.
Speaker 6: It can sometimes create problems.
Speaker 5: In the class room.
Speaker 6: According to school records, administrators that Sarah Harp mentor Elementary
Speaker 6: in Fayette County Have You issued more than two dozen
Speaker 6: disciplinary reactions against him, some for violent behavior, like when
Speaker 6: he kicked and punched another student at recess. In other cases,
Speaker 6: though his parents few, the school did not take his
Speaker 6: disability into consideration.
Speaker 3: Maybe because the school's like, this isn't really a disability. Honestly,
Speaker 3: the kids just a rotten ass kid whose parents don't
Speaker 3: discipline him. Every kid this day has a disability. Oh
Speaker 3: he's on the spectrum. Oh well who isn't if fancy?
Speaker 3: But I think I mean, it's come on, no, no,
Speaker 3: I'm just saying, like, you're ridiculous that kid right there,
Speaker 3: I'm looking at him. I'm not a psychiatrist.
Speaker 5: No, you're not.
Speaker 4: You can't live. So he's fine. You have no idea
Speaker 4: what you're talking about.
Speaker 3: I'm getting my analysis right now. We don't want fine
Speaker 3: spectrum my ass. Pain in the ass is what the
Speaker 3: kid is.
Speaker 4: I gotta just change the subject.
Speaker 6: Like the day they got a call from the school
Speaker 6: because there was a problem with a sandwich.
Speaker 5: That phone call was during lunch.
Speaker 7: John took his sandwich, bit it into the shape of
Speaker 7: a gun and aimed it at a peer and made
Speaker 7: gun sounds. And they inform me over that phone call
Speaker 7: that he was getting suspended for it. And I was
Speaker 7: just caught up in the moment. You're just like baffled.
Speaker 6: Donna Reynolds is a former special education all right, that
Speaker 6: was that an actual picture of the sandwich or I'm
Speaker 6: not sure that.
Speaker 3: His own his lunch? Uh So would they do this?
Speaker 3: I know people are like, oh, this is ridiculous, But
Speaker 3: what if the kid did this or anything else. If
Speaker 3: it was a piece of paper and he was doing that.
Speaker 3: You know, schools they don't mess around, No.
Speaker 5: They don't, as they shore.
Speaker 4: Finally, speaking of disciplinary actions, Nick Reiner, the son of
Speaker 4: late filmmaker Rob Reiner, was disciplined after allegedly becoming extremely
Speaker 4: hostile toward deputies at the Los Angeles County Twin Towers
Speaker 4: Correctional Facility.
Speaker 3: Don't worry, he's on the spectrum. He gets a passed.
Speaker 4: According to a report, Reiner became adjut after waiting to
Speaker 4: be escorted back to his cell following a shower while
Speaker 4: deputies responded to another inmates medical condition and emergency situation.
Speaker 5: So authority said that he shouted.
Speaker 4: Profanities, he refused commands, but did not become physically violent.
Speaker 5: He received a disciplinary write up. He lost his.
Speaker 4: Phone, visitation and commissary privileges for five days. Reiner, who
Speaker 4: has pleaded not guilty, is awaiting trial on charges of
Speaker 4: murdering his parents.
Speaker 5: There you go, that's the shizzy on Rovers Morning.
Speaker 3: Glory one a bone us.
Speaker 2: Sign up for rm G plus and get all the
Speaker 2: bonus content you can shake your stikett.
Speaker 1: Do you have to mask Friday Leftovers? Rngged archives more.
Speaker 2: Extras than you get from your favorite exotic dancwer.
Speaker 1: RMG fluss.
Speaker 2: Sign up now at roverradio dot com.
Speaker 3: Here's by the way to answer your question, who's veteran
Speaker 3: bed the ex boyfriend or the current boyfriend is from Rachel,
Speaker 3: who's a frequent text sir. She says, the new guy
Speaker 3: buy a long shots well because he's long by a
Speaker 3: long shot, and also he doesn't have short t rex
Speaker 3: arms so he can multitask. She says, So this guy's
Speaker 3: doing all sorts of rabbing and rubbing and all that
Speaker 3: kind of stuff. I wonder why the other guy was
Speaker 3: so bad. What specifically, other than the t rex arms?
Speaker 3: What was wrong? Great question, I would.
Speaker 8: Love to know.
Speaker 3: Mark. It was a jack Rabbit style. Mike says, Rolvery,
Speaker 3: you are a wild piece of yit. Now, out of
Speaker 3: all the things you've ever said over the years, this
Speaker 3: is absolutely the worst effing thing you've ever said. Eat
Speaker 3: a d What that I said that that kid may
Speaker 3: not be on this What am I saying? What? What?
Speaker 3: What am I saying? That's wrong? You're telling me that
Speaker 3: there's not a thing where every parent thinks that their
Speaker 3: kid is something's wrong with their kid, and that's the
Speaker 3: spectrum is made up. Not say that it's made up.
Speaker 3: It might be made up in this particular instance. All right, Look,
Speaker 3: I've seen there are autistic people. Yes, yes, I'm just
Speaker 3: saying every kid who's a little bit, a little bit
Speaker 3: off for lack of a better word, doesn't mean always
Speaker 3: on the spectrum. Some every kid's behavior always on the spectrum.
Speaker 3: I shut up, No, he's just a rotten ass kid.
Speaker 3: You have a rotten kid? Why because the parents just
Speaker 3: let him run around wild? I mean that, lou says, Rover.
Speaker 3: You're on the spectrum, so you get a pass. Can
Speaker 3: yell at you. That's right. Ah see, I don't have
Speaker 3: the social skills and norms to be able to not
Speaker 3: offend people. Sorry, but yeah, I don't know. Let me
Speaker 3: see here else They go back to this kid here maybe,
Speaker 3: but he.
Speaker 7: Was getting suspended for it, and I was.
Speaker 5: Just gift Fisher stands.
Speaker 8: I don't think a six year old without autism would
Speaker 8: understand that that's not appropriate.
Speaker 3: Making a pointing a gun at somebody, and you know,
Speaker 3: a fake gun obviously. Look, schools do overreact sometimes, but
Speaker 3: they if they don't what happens, then they're under fire
Speaker 3: because people go, yeah, you didn't, you didn't react, And
Speaker 3: then god forbid, something does happen somewhere down the down
Speaker 3: the line and they didn't respond in an appropriate way,
Speaker 3: they sorted damned if they do. Damned if they don't.
Speaker 3: They're going by their rules to make that into a gun.
Speaker 5: They make their fingers in the guns. They pick up
Speaker 5: sticks and make them into guns. And also I got
Speaker 5: a share that from an officer.
Speaker 6: The first greader has a fascination with guns, something his
Speaker 6: parents say started after meeting a police officer at church.
Speaker 5: Records show the school system.
Speaker 3: Has a red flag. Look Tamash has a fascinational ceiling fans. Right, yeah,
Speaker 3: thank god, it's not guns. If it were guns, you'd go.
Speaker 3: Greg says, you can't tell by looking at a kid.
Speaker 3: I'm not just looking at him physically. I'm watching the
Speaker 3: kid interact and speak. He's really taking the talking in
Speaker 3: front of the camera. Look how shy I was as
Speaker 3: a kid. This kid completely outgoing talking to the reporter,
Speaker 3: cameras in his face. Just again by my amateur diagnosis
Speaker 3: here a maybe he's just a kid that has no
Speaker 3: discipline at home and the parents anything he does.
Speaker 9: Oh, it's his disability. Oh he's on the spectrum. Oh oh,
Speaker 9: you can't punish him for that. It's not his fault.
Speaker 9: Did you play him like, go to a minute ten?
Speaker 9: A minute ten? I'm not sure if you skipped over
Speaker 9: this or not. A minute ten, a minute ten. I
Speaker 9: think I played him.
Speaker 7: He did okay, aimed it at appear and made gun
Speaker 7: sounds bad.
Speaker 5: They inform you over.
Speaker 3: That one minute ten seconds. It is since one minute
Speaker 3: ten seconds, I don't think it is. This is one.
Speaker 6: Have you issued more than two dozen disciplinary reactions against him,
Speaker 6: some for violent behavior like when he kicked and punched
Speaker 6: another student at recess?
Speaker 3: Did you play that? I did play. Yeah, so he's
Speaker 3: doing He's been suspended fourteen times. Yeah, he's a bad kid.
Speaker 3: Maybe he does have it, Maybe I'm off, maybe he
Speaker 3: has the complete disability whatever. I don't know, but I'm
Speaker 3: just saying on the face of it, and when that
Speaker 3: kid's talking on the news, now, I know it presents
Speaker 3: itself in different ways, but I mean that kid is
Speaker 3: You've seen people who are autistic, You've heard people who
Speaker 3: are autistic, You've seen the behaviors. It just might be
Speaker 3: a rotten ass kid just saying I've got to take
Speaker 3: a break. Eight six six year roverts are number. I'm
Speaker 3: going to tell you about the woman who she didn't
Speaker 3: want to get married, and she was took drastic measures
Speaker 3: to avoid getting married. And by the way, the person
Speaker 3: who was sent in about or texted in about his sister.
Speaker 3: She seven times she's been engaged, he said, next wedding
Speaker 3: is I think the next month or whatever. He followed up,
Speaker 3: I don't know if there's may I might have missed
Speaker 3: some other ones. But she was engaged for the same
Speaker 3: guy last year. Oh wow, canceled it. Now they're getting
Speaker 3: married a year later. This is the fourth wedding that
Speaker 3: she Oh, hold on, it just disappeared. Sorry, Sorry, I
Speaker 3: lost the text message.
Speaker 5: Are so many text messages coming in out?
Speaker 3: I had that one flagged and then I unflagged it
Speaker 3: and then accidentally and then it just goes. It just disappears.
Speaker 3: Now I could find it, you know, you could go
Speaker 3: back and scroll down one hundred miles to find it.
Speaker 3: But something about the fourth uh, fourth engage? I don't know,
Speaker 3: something fourth wedding that she's planned. I guess I don't
Speaker 3: know how many she's actually gone through with. I've got
Speaker 3: to take a quick break. We'll be right back on
Speaker 3: roll this morning, Glory, hang on, so can you?
Speaker 1: Morning Glory.
Speaker 3: Charlie has h He's got a couple of You have
Speaker 3: some things you need to accomplish before you before you
Speaker 3: can pop the question to your girlfriend. You need you
Speaker 3: need to get some money, you said, anything else, any
Speaker 3: other things, any other hurdles you have to you know,
Speaker 3: like Skinny Christmas boyfriend, he has some life goals that
Speaker 3: he wants to meet before they move in together.
Speaker 10: And well once, I mean, just have enough money. You
Speaker 10: have enough money to have a money Yep. Okay, that's
Speaker 10: that's the big that's the big thing. So really, if
Speaker 10: we hmmm, so if we had like a fundraiser or something,
Speaker 10: maybe you could you pop the questions.
Speaker 3: Well, yeah, maybe you're telling him you want to give
Speaker 3: me money, go fund me for Charlie's a girlfriend to
Speaker 3: finally get proposed to. Well, a woman in Utah. She
Speaker 3: was proposed to and she was getting ready to get married,
Speaker 3: and they went to the church. Of course it's in Utah,
Speaker 3: so it is a Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Speaker 3: day Saints, a Mormon church, and she was scheduled to
Speaker 3: get married. And they were there the day before. The
Speaker 3: groom's family and her and everybody. They're at the church.
Speaker 3: They're setting up a room there at the church, getting
Speaker 3: everything all situated for the wedding that's coming up the
Speaker 3: following day. I don't know what all goes into that?
Speaker 3: And yeah, my wedding, it was not a lot of
Speaker 3: planning went into my wedding at all, which I think
Speaker 3: is a great thing. I went to my sister's wedding
Speaker 3: about a month or two ago, and you're not a
Speaker 3: big wedding. Is a small wedding. But the amount of
Speaker 3: planning and work that goes into it, and maybe it's
Speaker 3: a different for women than it is for guys. I
Speaker 3: would get no enjoyment whatsoever out of planning a wedding.
Speaker 3: I mean, are you kidding me? I do?
Speaker 5: You really don't?
Speaker 3: I would get no enjoyment out of planning a wedding.
Speaker 3: I would just go who cares what kind of centerpiece?
Speaker 5: It's not about you cares.
Speaker 3: What font is on the little cards that tell people
Speaker 3: where to sit, Like, what difference does that make? It's
Speaker 3: not a big deal. It does, It actually doesn't. It
Speaker 3: doesn't matter.
Speaker 5: You shouldn't say that.
Speaker 4: You should say, Okay, whatever you want, honey, because you
Speaker 4: know it's important to her.
Speaker 5: That's what.
Speaker 4: Your wife has no emotions either, So you guys are perfect.
Speaker 4: I'm saying, most normal people have the need to really
Speaker 4: plan things out and make sure that it's a good
Speaker 4: day and if your wife is happy or fiance, then it's.
Speaker 5: Going to be great.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, Like my sister's now husband, she was, Oh,
Speaker 3: he was really involved in the planing, and I was
Speaker 3: just like, oh, man, that is just pure misery for
Speaker 3: because it takes I mean, it takes over a year
Speaker 3: to plan a wedding, you know, and and not everybody.
Speaker 3: It takes a while. Sure, of course you want to
Speaker 3: be involved in the planning of your wedding, Charlie. You saying,
Speaker 3: like my wedding, like it's happening. There's no wedding happening. No,
Speaker 3: I know. But if if you were to get married,
Speaker 3: would you want to be involved in the planning and
Speaker 3: picking the oh no, picking the flowers and the fonts
Speaker 3: and the oh what station area are we going to
Speaker 3: put on there? Oh we need to have we need
Speaker 3: to have a site on the not or whatever. And
Speaker 3: you know, look at you. Even the registry wouldn't care that. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I think that's what you're talking about, is not well.
Speaker 3: I think they have like a like my sister had one,
Speaker 3: and it had like you know, it has like their
Speaker 3: story about how they met and then it has the
Speaker 3: details of the wedding, and then it has the registry,
Speaker 3: and then it has like I don't know, there's all
Speaker 3: sorts of cramp on there. My sister had a dress
Speaker 3: code for her wedding, and with that nothing, I guess,
Speaker 3: I just I don't know if I've ever heard of
Speaker 3: that exactly.
Speaker 5: Was it specific specific colors to wear?
Speaker 3: No? No, it was to wear not to wear. It
Speaker 3: was that like, if you were to wear a dress,
Speaker 3: it had to be what did what did? What did
Speaker 3: it say? It had to be long and passed past
Speaker 3: like a certain point, like I don't know if it
Speaker 3: had to be down below the knees or something. And
Speaker 3: and my wife didn't have anything to wear to this wedding. Really,
Speaker 3: I'm like, just wear whatever. Well, I have this dress,
Speaker 3: but it comes to my knees and I go, wear it.
Speaker 5: No, you can't. If the right she.
Speaker 3: Wouldn't do it. I go, what are they going to do?
Speaker 3: Kick us out of the wedding, give me a bride.
Speaker 3: That's how selfish you are.
Speaker 5: The bride is requesting not to wear a short skirt
Speaker 5: or dress, and you're saying, who cares, that's your sister,
Speaker 5: respect her wishes.
Speaker 3: It is a little bizarre. I think, isn't it.
Speaker 5: Did your wife go and just buy something that was
Speaker 5: past her knees? It's not that difficult.
Speaker 3: No, I think she had maybe she had something she
Speaker 3: wasn't really into. She didn't. It wasn't something she would
Speaker 3: have wanted to wear normally, I think.
Speaker 5: And I'm sure it was beautiful, right.
Speaker 3: My wife always looks great.
Speaker 4: Yes, but that's you typical rover who cares. That's not normal.
Speaker 5: That's not normal saying, who cares to what the bride wants,
Speaker 5: especially if the bride is your sister.
Speaker 3: Yeah, well that's what I'm saying, Like, what do they care? What?
Speaker 3: But somebody wears the just I don't know, I'm I
Speaker 3: am selfish or whatever? But does it of the pictures? Okay?
Speaker 10: Anyway, I don't know why they would ask, but you
Speaker 10: just followed it, right, Yep.
Speaker 3: We followed it. Yes, we followed it. Followed it.
Speaker 5: Do you any pictures of it? Of the wedding?
Speaker 3: I'm sure I do? Yeah, of course. Anyway, So this
Speaker 3: woman her in Utah, her and the groom and the
Speaker 3: groom's family are are setting up the church for the
Speaker 3: wedding the following day, and then everyone is getting ready
Speaker 3: to leave the church when a fire alarm went off
Speaker 3: and somebody who happened to be at the church, a bystander,
Speaker 3: took some of the wedding decorations. I guess they were
Speaker 3: like probably like vases, vases however you want to say it,
Speaker 3: and like they had like water in there, and so
Speaker 3: a bystander used water from wedding decorations to put out
Speaker 3: the blaze, and then another person came with a fire
Speaker 3: extinguisher to help put it out, and of course, the
Speaker 3: fire department comes out and investigators say that the fire
Speaker 3: was looked to have originated underneath a chair using items
Speaker 3: that were out of the ordinary, according to the direct
Speaker 3: quote from the from the fire apartment, including what appeared
Speaker 3: to be a tampon. Somebody used tampon as tender to
Speaker 3: start a fire under a church or under a chair
Speaker 3: at a church. So the groom the detectives came and
Speaker 3: the groom said that him and his wife were in
Speaker 3: the room where the fire started, and he said that
Speaker 3: the wife or the soon to be wife had been
Speaker 3: to an Ace Hardware earlier in the day, and so
Speaker 3: they went to Ace Hardware and got surveillance video where
Speaker 3: they found the bride to be stealing two cigarette lighters
Speaker 3: from Ace hardware. This is a catch, isn't it?
Speaker 5: Do anything not to?
Speaker 3: Also, she did admit that she stole from the Ace hardware,
Speaker 3: but I don't know if she I don't know if
Speaker 3: she actually admitted that she had started the fire or not.
Speaker 3: What if it's like a forced marriage, I don't know
Speaker 3: about that.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: It said that. I believe that she didn't obtain a
Speaker 3: marriage certificate for some reason. You need that marriage certificate,
Speaker 3: And I don't know if that's why she did it,
Speaker 3: or if she if she just didn't want to get married.
Speaker 3: She was she wanted to she was getting married under
Speaker 3: a different name, her real name, and then her real
Speaker 3: name or real last name is Marino, but then she
Speaker 3: was getting under the she was getting married under the
Speaker 3: last name of Moran. Anyway, she's being held without bail
Speaker 3: as of a couple of days ago. How many people
Speaker 3: do you think, either way? What a what a what
Speaker 3: a weird way to get out of getting married? To
Speaker 3: light a to set your tampon on fire under a
Speaker 3: chair at the church. How many people do you think
Speaker 3: get married and they don't want to go through with
Speaker 3: the wedding, but it's too late at that point, because,
Speaker 3: like I said earlier, once those invitations go out or
Speaker 3: once an announcement is made, at that point, man, even
Speaker 3: if you don't want to go through with it, you're like,
Speaker 3: I'm going to look really stupid if I go through
Speaker 3: with this. Now. The right thing to do would be
Speaker 3: to call it off, of course, but I think a
Speaker 3: lot of people, a fair number of people are just
Speaker 3: like I don't want to, but at this point I
Speaker 3: kind of have to. We'll worry about it later. Let
Speaker 3: things lay out. See what happens.
Speaker 4: I know, three people right off, just not even analyzing that,
Speaker 4: just three or three people all ended up in divorce.
Speaker 3: You think that they didn't want to get married when
Speaker 3: they walked down the aisle.
Speaker 5: You think that they know they didn't want to get me.
Speaker 4: They told this to you, Yes, they knew in their
Speaker 4: gut this is a bad mistake.
Speaker 5: Something's not right. I shouldn't be doing this. But I
Speaker 5: can't call it off. Why would they go through with it?
Speaker 5: And these are all women that you talked to, or
Speaker 5: were some of them?
Speaker 3: Guys know, all women, so they proposed to, don't They
Speaker 3: don't say no right off the bat. That's your first
Speaker 3: first step, right there first chance to go. I don't
Speaker 3: think there's a good idea.
Speaker 4: No, they but they did want they wanted to get married,
Speaker 4: and then there's like a suffocation that happens that oh
Speaker 4: my god, I don't know if this is the right person,
Speaker 4: and this is it for the rest of my life
Speaker 4: and all that kind of stuff, Like if you have
Speaker 4: a gut feeling that this guy is not the right
Speaker 4: guy for you, and then they propose, and then you
Speaker 4: get married, You're screwed.
Speaker 5: There's no getting out of it. They all got out
Speaker 5: of it. I mean, I think it's about fifty percent
Speaker 5: people that don't want to know.
Speaker 3: People get married. You think don't actually want to get married.
Speaker 3: Oh no, they.
Speaker 5: Think they have hesitations. They're like, oh my god.
Speaker 3: If you were to tell me, I think a more
Speaker 3: realistic number would be I would I'd say twenty to
Speaker 3: thirty twenty percent. I would say, I'll bet there's a
Speaker 3: I'll bet twenty percent of people are like, man, I'm
Speaker 3: in this. I don't know how to get out of this.
Speaker 3: I'm just gonna go through with it because I'm going
Speaker 3: to look like a complete buffoon if I call it off.
Speaker 3: The right thing to do would be to call it off.
Speaker 3: It'll save you a lot of hassle down the down
Speaker 3: the road. But I just think it gets out of
Speaker 3: hand and you can't you can't do it. Your other
Speaker 3: alternative is you're kind of backed into this. You're getting married.
Speaker 3: You just burned the church down. I guess that gets
Speaker 3: you out of the out of the wedding. Never would
Speaker 3: have thought of something like that.
Speaker 5: One girl didn't. She's like, what was I supposed to do?
Speaker 5: Be alone? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Yeah, Like I didn't want to break up. I didn't
Speaker 4: want to get married. I just gotten married because I
Speaker 4: didn't want to leave.
Speaker 3: What ends up happening? Did they eventually get divorce? They
Speaker 3: eventually got to get divorced.
Speaker 7: Yeah. Hell.
Speaker 5: Even my sister she her first Wedding's like, I knew
Speaker 5: that I walking down the aisle. I knew this was
Speaker 5: a huge mistake. What are you doing?
Speaker 3: I think that everybody who gets married, there's probably a
Speaker 3: little bit of yes, everybody's going come on. I think, like,
Speaker 3: am I doing the right thing? I'm young or whatever.
Speaker 3: It's natural, no hesitation whatsoever. Thank you your wife though,
Speaker 3: Still uh No, I think it's a natural thing to,
Speaker 3: you know, to wonder or to question Crystal, you got married,
Speaker 3: Did you have any hesitation about getting married? Did you
Speaker 3: have any doubts when you were you know, right before
Speaker 3: you walk down that aisle in the in the day of,
Speaker 3: or the day before or the week before.
Speaker 5: No, not at all.
Speaker 1: None.
Speaker 11: I actually cried in this airwell because I was so
Speaker 11: happy and so in love at that time and couldn't
Speaker 11: believe this was happening and was so I was thrilled.
Speaker 3: Hmm. I guess I'm the only one who had no.
Speaker 3: I really didn't have any. I didn't really have any.
Speaker 3: My biggest thing wasn't should I get married? My biggest
Speaker 3: thing was I always said I will never get married,
Speaker 3: and I'm like, is it smart to get married? Should
Speaker 3: I get married? I Mean that wasn't anything about my wife.
Speaker 3: It was more like a financial no. It was just
Speaker 3: more like like, why, you know, if anything does it's
Speaker 3: just more of a practical thing. If anything ever does
Speaker 3: go bad, it's a real hashle to go through a divorce.
Speaker 3: Why why would you want to go through that headache?
Speaker 3: Why not just keep things going? Look at Charlie eighteen
Speaker 3: years it's fine girl, going strong, going smoothly, But why
Speaker 3: mess with it?
Speaker 5: Okay? So you've done eighteen years. So let's let's give
Speaker 5: your girl what she wants and give her a wedding.
Speaker 3: She wants to be married, so let's go. John in
Speaker 3: Texas here on Rover's Morning Glory. Good morning John.
Speaker 12: Hey, what I want to know, Dougi? You ukraimed that
Speaker 12: you came. You know, you guys were kind of poor
Speaker 12: when you grew up. You didn't get a lot of
Speaker 12: stuff and love.
Speaker 5: I didn't yet you always I didn't say that.
Speaker 4: I'm sorry, I didn't say that I was poor growing
Speaker 4: up my parents.
Speaker 5: I was pretty.
Speaker 4: I mean, I wasn't well off at all, but my
Speaker 4: parents would do what they could and I ice skated,
Speaker 4: so that.
Speaker 5: Was costly as well.
Speaker 12: So right, okay, Well, just you're constantly screaming whenever you
Speaker 12: hear a story, and it's always against the guy. You're
Speaker 12: such a man hater. Yeah, you know, they should sue
Speaker 12: or he should be fired for the smallest girl in fraction.
Speaker 12: It's just like, and it's always entitlement towards the woman.
Speaker 12: I just wanted to know, why why did they that
Speaker 12: you always walk on that You're always sitting now on
Speaker 12: your high.
Speaker 3: Chair claiming that the woman.
Speaker 12: Is entitled to something, that the man has to give
Speaker 12: something to.
Speaker 3: The woman no matter what.
Speaker 12: The man's always fun and that it's and even you
Speaker 12: And it's usually financial too.
Speaker 13: It's always money.
Speaker 12: It's just like you're you're always digging your hands in
Speaker 12: other people's pockets. The woman deserve some kind of financial
Speaker 12: kick back.
Speaker 5: Did I say something the entitlement?
Speaker 12: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Absolutely, Well like no, did I just say something during
Speaker 5: this topic that you feel this relates to as far.
Speaker 12: As really made it stick out. What really made it
Speaker 12: stick out is last week when they played that joke
Speaker 12: on you that you were being sued people. They say
Speaker 12: that your true colors are shown under duress and under crisis,
Speaker 12: and your true colors came out, your glasses came off immediately,
Speaker 12: your eyes got up puffy, you started crying because you
Speaker 12: thought you were being sued.
Speaker 3: For for this silly.
Speaker 12: Yeah, I mean, molon could have seemed that it was
Speaker 12: a joke and you started freaking out and ran out
Speaker 12: of the room. And that's what it is, is the
Speaker 12: tables got turned on you where you were getting sued for.
Speaker 5: Something because right but you hear a story on.
Speaker 12: The news that the guy does something like that. It's
Speaker 12: like sue take his money.
Speaker 3: Good for you.
Speaker 5: The question is, I think, what's the entitlement?
Speaker 12: Why do you feel off? Maybe woman is odd to
Speaker 12: owe something. That's all understand.
Speaker 5: Because women are awesome and they make everything so much better.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, make everything better.
Speaker 4: That's al really the love, the empathy, the kindness, the
Speaker 4: the power that women have the ability to give birth,
Speaker 4: like we just are.
Speaker 5: Awesome without us do without us? The ability where your
Speaker 5: needs to change now.
Speaker 3: I also find it interesting that DOUCHI anytime I want
Speaker 3: to comment on something when it has to do with kids,
Speaker 3: you don't have kids, where do you get all the time?
Speaker 5: You don't know what?
Speaker 3: She has a lot of opinions about marriage.
Speaker 5: And I've been engaged her entire life.
Speaker 3: Wanted to do How can you chime in?
Speaker 5: Because I know what love is, man, I do I'm all.
Speaker 3: Still in love with me after all these years.
Speaker 5: Want me to be in love with you after all
Speaker 5: these years.
Speaker 3: Kay Dizzle says, as a guy, I had my biggest
Speaker 3: outs that came before proposing, rather than walking down the aisle. Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a big thing. I mean, it's a it's a
Speaker 3: it's a it's a it's really something when you're a guy.
Speaker 3: It's like it's a big deal to propose. Kelly says,
Speaker 3: I called off my wedding five months before. I dreamt
Speaker 3: that I burned my dress and ended up taking my
Speaker 3: wedding limo to a concert and made out with my
Speaker 3: friend's brother. So you just read that or you actually
Speaker 3: did it. If you actually did it, that's a story. Yeah,
Speaker 3: let's go with that. Just make that up. Yeah. Crazy
Speaker 3: Jess says that I knew the day I laid eyes
Speaker 3: on my husband for the very first time, the day
Speaker 3: that I met him, that he was going to be
Speaker 3: my husband, and here we are twenty eight years later.
Speaker 5: That's fantastic. I think Snincer had a similar right, like
Speaker 5: you knew immediately.
Speaker 3: When he met her in that what was that dance club?
Speaker 3: The Cosmopolitan? He knew when he saw her across the
Speaker 3: dance floor at the Cosmopolitan? Is that where you saw
Speaker 3: Did you spy her across the dance floor or where
Speaker 3: did you spy?
Speaker 8: I did, and I was too shy to dance with
Speaker 8: her and both of our she was too tired to
Speaker 8: try too. Her friend and my friend, who I guess
Speaker 8: knew each other, h pushed us into each.
Speaker 3: Other, pushed physically pushed each other, and that there like
Speaker 3: pushing back. I don't want to know. It's kind of
Speaker 3: like Jeffrey and hitch One's like, you know, like Jeffrey
Speaker 3: wasn't gonna do anything, and then that mother in law.
Speaker 3: I had to step in and put those two together.
Speaker 5: Was yours a fast dance? Were you like?
Speaker 3: It was a song? As the song? Don't remember what
Speaker 3: song was? That's that's a good question. I want to
Speaker 3: sex you up? Or what was it before that?
Speaker 5: Okay, did you do the the snap move and your
Speaker 5: hair was flipping around?
Speaker 3: Sure you got it. Yeah, you don't recall your first dance,
Speaker 3: the first song? You think your wife would remember?
Speaker 8: No, really, she barely remembers the first day. I'm the
Speaker 8: one who's uh, I'm the I wear the skirt in
Speaker 8: the family.
Speaker 3: I don't know. I would say, yeah, you're always reminiscing.
Speaker 3: I am the one who sentimental crying yep. Kelly says,
Speaker 3: both my maid of honor and my father right as
Speaker 3: we walked down the aisle were trying to encourage me
Speaker 3: to call it off, but I felt I couldn't because
Speaker 3: everybody was there ended up in divorce. She says, you.
Speaker 5: Can always call it off. You can always say.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 3: First of all, if I had a little wedding and
Speaker 3: and and then they're like they had to come out,
Speaker 3: and they're like, oh, I'm sorry, but we have to
Speaker 3: call this. Do you know how much trash talking would
Speaker 3: be going on about that?
Speaker 4: Oh my god, Yeah, you would be saying that's pretty cool,
Speaker 4: because I wish I would have done.
Speaker 5: That on my wedding day.
Speaker 3: I would have got in the car with my wife
Speaker 3: and been like, how freaking job are they to return this?
Speaker 3: It would be so annoyed. First, you're out of town.
Speaker 3: If you're out of town, oh yeah, you fly in and.
Speaker 5: You can always call it off.
Speaker 3: I don't think it's fifty percent of people. I do, Melisa,
Speaker 3: you're on Rovery's Morning, Glory Morning.
Speaker 13: I hay, good morning everybody in here.
Speaker 3: Yes.
Speaker 13: So I've known my husband for thirty years, but I've
Speaker 13: been married to him for fourteen. And we did the
Speaker 13: wedding exactly the way we wanted to, and it ended
Speaker 13: up being everyone's favorite wedding ever, and so we kept
Speaker 13: it small. We could care less when people wore I
Speaker 13: had fake flowers.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 13: We just did what was important to us. So I
Speaker 13: think that both both.
Speaker 3: Are you still married now? I guess we are all right?
Speaker 3: How long has it been?
Speaker 13: Yeah? Fourteen years?
Speaker 3: Fourteen long happy years for Melissa.
Speaker 5: Oh no, not at all, No, not happy.
Speaker 3: Miserable, fourteen miserable years. Its like being in a Chinese
Speaker 3: prison camp. It sucks.
Speaker 13: Yeah, No, of course you have like you're really really
Speaker 13: crappy days. But you know you love the person so
Speaker 13: much that that's what shows up in the pictures, not
Speaker 13: whether or not you know everyone has posed the right way.
Speaker 13: It shows through in everyone that is invited. It already
Speaker 13: knows that you know, so you invite the people that
Speaker 13: already know you guys. And what was on our bucket
Speaker 13: list was just as far as the honeymoon. He wanted
Speaker 13: to swim the sharks outside of the cage, and I
Speaker 13: wanted to go on The Price is Right. I just
Speaker 13: wanted to be on The Price is Right. We ended
Speaker 13: up making money off of our wedding, so we went
Speaker 13: to Bora Bora, got that done, and then on the
Speaker 13: way back we run The Price is Right all the
Speaker 13: way on.
Speaker 3: Did you make it, hon Or? Did you just go
Speaker 3: to the taping?
Speaker 13: Oh not not, I wasn't. I didn't get to the
Speaker 13: come on down.
Speaker 5: But the.
Speaker 13: Way that it's interviewed, it's in two sections. So the
Speaker 13: second part is in groups of like eight, and we
Speaker 13: were with like three really outstanding people that were interviewed,
Speaker 13: so they all made.
Speaker 3: It made Did you think that your husband after you
Speaker 3: got married? Now you said you had no second you know,
Speaker 3: if you didn't second guess or anything. Do you think
Speaker 3: he did? And that's why he wanted to swim with
Speaker 3: sharks and hope that you got eaten.
Speaker 5: Oh, just asking.
Speaker 3: Some hamburger that he took with him when you guys
Speaker 3: were swimming with sharks and honeyhold this.
Speaker 13: He was the one that was after me because it
Speaker 13: went back and forth. He I was after him because
Speaker 13: I was fifteen, he was nineteen then and you met
Speaker 13: in a dish room. Then he joined the navy, and
Speaker 13: so we just always kept in touch. But I knew
Speaker 13: it was kind of one of those things I just knew,
Speaker 13: kind of like smits just and you yeah, you just know.
Speaker 13: And so that's kind of like U and B two
Speaker 13: you just just even know. You just yeah, And it
Speaker 13: works for the two of you, you know, And we
Speaker 13: may be an odd couple. My husband and I have them.
Speaker 13: It sure is it's it needs eye forth it So
Speaker 13: I just wanted.
Speaker 3: It all right. Well, Melissa glad I got through fourteen
Speaker 3: happy years of marriage, thank you.
Speaker 13: Yeah, this.
Speaker 3: Velvet Fogg says. I fell in love with my wife
Speaker 3: the moment I saw her, but I couldn't speak to
Speaker 3: her for months. Why were you locked up in prison
Speaker 3: or something restraining order? What do you mean you couln't
Speaker 3: speak to her for months? It took you that months
Speaker 3: to get the courage. I don't know. Maybe he was young.
Speaker 3: I did that too. There's like when I was when
Speaker 3: I was a teenager, I must have been I must
Speaker 3: have been sixteen seven, I don't know, sixteen or seventeen.
Speaker 3: There was this babe that worked at McDonald's at the
Speaker 3: drive through, and I really wanted to ask this girl out.
Speaker 3: So I was going to McDonald's all the time, just hope.
Speaker 3: Every time i'd go to McDonald's, you just thought you
Speaker 3: were really fat. Yeah walk, I go, Man, I really
Speaker 3: want to ask this chick out, and you'd psych yourself up,
Speaker 3: like you know, I don't know what kind of move
Speaker 3: you could do. Probably would have worked, by the way, too,
Speaker 3: that's the same I never asked the chickout, but it
Speaker 3: probably would have worked. She probably would have been like, Okay, great,
Speaker 3: I'm working at McDonald's, please take me away. But I
Speaker 3: never I never got up the courage to ask the
Speaker 3: girl out who worked at the McDonald's drive through.
Speaker 11: That's how I met my ex, was why I didn't
Speaker 11: work at McDonald's. I worked at American Eagle Outfitters. And
Speaker 11: he came in with some friends and then I chit
Speaker 11: chatted with them for a little bit and they left,
Speaker 11: and I was like, huh, kind of sad.
Speaker 5: I was good looking. I wish you would have talked
Speaker 5: to me more.
Speaker 11: And he ended up coming back to the store and
Speaker 11: asked me for my number, and I was.
Speaker 5: Like, whoa, Oh.
Speaker 11: That was the first time I had dated somebody I
Speaker 11: was in high school outside of my school that I
Speaker 11: a stranger that I never met before, and it was
Speaker 11: very exciting and I was pretty much instantly attracted and
Speaker 11: knew right away. I was like, man, I hope he
Speaker 11: called me today. Yeah, and he did the three.
Speaker 3: Days you have to yeahday, that's a that's a sucker
Speaker 3: move right there. I've got to take a break. Eight
Speaker 3: sixty six, Yo, Rover is our number will be right
Speaker 3: back hang On