WEBVTT - Floating to Voting 0:00:03.060 --> 0:00:09.660 You are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on 0:00:09.780 --> 0:00:10.600 Real Radio 104.1. 0:00:10.580 --> 0:00:14.420 That's right, guys. 0:00:14.440 --> 0:00:16.270 Here we go on a Tuesday edition of The Jim 0:00:16.290 --> 0:00:17.970 Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in. We 0:00:17.989 --> 0:00:19.750 appreciate that as we do every day. And we do 0:00:19.790 --> 0:00:21.950 have a big program for you this afternoon. We will 0:00:21.970 --> 0:00:23.210 get you caught up on what's happening in the world. 0:00:23.230 --> 0:00:25.750 That will do that around 320 with JCS News 345. 0:00:25.750 --> 0:00:28.480 It's the football follow-up. Somebody out there is going to 0:00:28.500 --> 0:00:30.400 win a prize if they can choose which member of 0:00:30.420 --> 0:00:33.300 the show had the best weekend in NFL picks. 4 0:00:33.300 --> 0:00:35.540 o'clock hour, what you do that's new, whoever Ross' choice. 0:00:35.560 --> 0:00:37.360 We'll find out what the listeners have for us for 0:00:37.400 --> 0:00:39.440 next week. 5 o'clock hour, we'll do some trivia. We'll 0:00:39.479 --> 0:00:41.100 end it up with It's Only Money with Scott Brown 0:00:41.140 --> 0:00:43.000 from Edgewater Family Wealth. And you heard it here first. 0:00:43.280 --> 0:00:45.300 Your calls, texts, and talkbacks all day long. Welcome to 0:00:45.320 --> 0:00:47.270 the show. I'm Jim. To my left, my lovely and 0:00:47.280 --> 0:00:50.310 very dangerous co-host, Ms. Deb Roberts. Hello there. Straight-Ed producer, 0:00:50.330 --> 0:00:53.129 Jack Bradshaw. Good afternoon. 0:00:53.150 --> 0:00:53.350 407-916-1041. 0:00:53.370 --> 0:00:56.710 That's how you call us. Text us easily at 77031. 0:00:56.710 --> 0:00:59.690 Find us on social, Instagram, Facebook, at TheJimCoburgShow and X, 0:00:59.710 --> 0:01:01.730 just add Jim Coburg Show and all day, every day. 0:01:02.290 --> 0:01:05.330 at jimculbertlive.com. That's where you can check us out on YouTube, 0:01:05.390 --> 0:01:07.110 watch us do the show live, get involved with our 0:01:07.190 --> 0:01:10.380 chat room. A question of the day is there as well. 0:01:10.760 --> 0:01:12.300 If you want to send a talk back, that's easy. 0:01:12.340 --> 0:01:15.040 We love your opinions. Just get the iHeartRadio app, go 0:01:15.080 --> 0:01:16.899 straight to our radio and use that little mic to 0:01:16.940 --> 0:01:19.120 send your comment over to Jack, and we'll get you 0:01:19.140 --> 0:01:19.490 on the air. 0:01:19.940 --> 0:01:20.509 Superstar. 0:01:20.709 --> 0:01:25.929 Grand is your 3 o'clock keyword. G-R-A-N-D. Go to realradio.fm 0:01:25.970 --> 0:01:28.610 and send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Grand 0:01:28.650 --> 0:01:30.400 is the word, guys. Like Jack said, if you're playing 0:01:30.440 --> 0:01:32.700 a game, keep your phone near you and pick it 0:01:32.740 --> 0:01:34.460 up if it rings because that's how they tell you 0:01:34.480 --> 0:01:34.920 you've won. 0:01:34.940 --> 0:01:36.619 You only have to wait an hour. 0:01:36.640 --> 0:01:39.080 That's it. So, like, if you enter now... Right. 0:01:39.300 --> 0:01:39.539 Right? 0:01:39.840 --> 0:01:41.780 They are going to start calling for this winner at 0:01:41.780 --> 0:01:44.679 4 o'clock. Correct. Right? You enter in this hour, and 0:01:44.700 --> 0:01:46.560 then in the 4 o'clock hour, you've got to keep 0:01:46.580 --> 0:01:49.320 your phone near. So it's always the hour after you enter. 0:01:49.460 --> 0:01:53.080 That's right. How is everybody on Tuesday? 0:01:54.260 --> 0:01:57.680 Well, it was nice to see. It's a glowing orb 0:01:57.920 --> 0:01:58.640 in the sky. 0:01:58.860 --> 0:02:00.220 Yeah. 0:02:00.990 --> 0:02:03.790 It was there for a few minutes, and then it disappeared, 0:02:03.890 --> 0:02:05.730 and then it kind of came back out. What do 0:02:05.770 --> 0:02:06.330 they call that? 0:02:07.550 --> 0:02:11.829 I don't know, but early, I'm like, looks like two days. 0:02:12.110 --> 0:02:15.020 Okay. Looks like four straight days. No bike ride. Oh, well. 0:02:15.120 --> 0:02:15.320 And then. 0:02:15.860 --> 0:02:17.590 Then it started coming, and I'm like, what is that 0:02:17.650 --> 0:02:19.010 light coming in my window? 0:02:19.070 --> 0:02:19.870 Yeah, exactly. 0:02:19.889 --> 0:02:22.370 I'm like, okay, I'll do it. I've had painting I've 0:02:22.389 --> 0:02:24.230 had to do at my house now for like a week. 0:02:25.070 --> 0:02:27.210 And it's just trying to dodge the rain. And I'll 0:02:27.230 --> 0:02:29.530 tell you, I painted this morning. One half of the 0:02:29.570 --> 0:02:31.240 painting job I had to do, and it was just 0:02:31.280 --> 0:02:33.960 some touch-up stuff. But the problem is... You know, it 0:02:34.020 --> 0:02:36.940 takes it until 930 or 10 o'clock in the morning 0:02:36.960 --> 0:02:38.460 to get dry because that side of the house is 0:02:38.480 --> 0:02:39.740 always in the shade. Right. 0:02:39.940 --> 0:02:40.299 Oh, yeah. 0:02:40.380 --> 0:02:42.220 And then by the time it's that time, you have 0:02:42.240 --> 0:02:43.660 like an hour and a half or two hours before 0:02:43.690 --> 0:02:45.809 it starts raining. So I literally was out there this 0:02:45.870 --> 0:02:47.830 morning just kind of touching up. And as I'm driving 0:02:47.850 --> 0:02:48.770 to work, I look over to the left. 0:02:48.790 --> 0:02:49.029 I'm like. 0:02:49.350 --> 0:02:50.630 I'm going to see that washed out all over the 0:02:50.669 --> 0:02:51.310 patio when I get home. 0:02:51.330 --> 0:02:51.830 Yeah, exactly. 0:02:51.950 --> 0:02:53.950 And not to mention it's hard to paint when it's 0:02:53.990 --> 0:02:54.750 even just humid. 0:02:54.770 --> 0:02:59.530 Yeah, absolutely. Crazy day, though. Today is obviously election day. 0:02:59.750 --> 0:03:02.070 Everybody voted. I assume you guys voted early, correct? 0:03:02.510 --> 0:03:03.170 Yes. Yeah, yeah. 0:03:03.250 --> 0:03:05.010 Yeah, I voted the last day of early voting. 0:03:05.050 --> 0:03:07.280 I voted Friday. I hit my precinct this morning at 0:03:07.290 --> 0:03:11.720 around 738, Jack. Do you believe it was packed or 0:03:11.740 --> 0:03:13.480 do you believe it was thin? 0:03:13.740 --> 0:03:13.980 Thin. 0:03:15.340 --> 0:03:15.600 You? 0:03:16.500 --> 0:03:17.280 I'll say packed. 0:03:17.570 --> 0:03:19.250 Yeah, it was thin. I was like one of six 0:03:19.290 --> 0:03:20.450 people in the entire building. 0:03:21.280 --> 0:03:24.240 See, with early voting being as popular as it is, 0:03:24.760 --> 0:03:28.120 I just think that when you have that 12 hours 0:03:28.380 --> 0:03:32.500 at all those precincts, because there's so many more places 0:03:32.520 --> 0:03:35.640 to vote on Election Day proper, as opposed to early 0:03:35.700 --> 0:03:38.840 voting when you're just the isolated areas throughout the county. 0:03:39.580 --> 0:03:43.370 I just think it's really... kind of reduce the amount 0:03:43.550 --> 0:03:46.280 of voters that you see on Election Day. 0:03:46.300 --> 0:03:48.260 Yeah, and I think people do that simply because they 0:03:48.300 --> 0:03:50.960 do not want to wait at the precinct on that day, 0:03:51.020 --> 0:03:53.320 or they don't have to worry about taking off work. 0:03:53.730 --> 0:03:56.730 Yeah, because if the line is really long and you 0:03:56.770 --> 0:03:58.810 thought your lunch hour was going to be enough to 0:03:58.870 --> 0:04:01.060 cover it, And you know you're not going to be 0:04:01.120 --> 0:04:03.400 able to make it to the polls before they close. 0:04:03.600 --> 0:04:03.840 Right. 0:04:04.040 --> 0:04:06.450 Yeah, I could see for those folks. Definitely just don't 0:04:06.470 --> 0:04:08.070 want to take any chances because you don't know what 0:04:08.090 --> 0:04:08.530 to expect. 0:04:08.570 --> 0:04:10.530 That's kind of why I expected it to be crowds 0:04:10.550 --> 0:04:13.360 today because the area we live is a pretty blue-collar area. 0:04:13.400 --> 0:04:15.520 Guys out there working their asses off every single day. 0:04:15.560 --> 0:04:17.880 I figured people would go in before they went to 0:04:17.920 --> 0:04:21.120 work to vote if that was the case. and was 0:04:21.180 --> 0:04:23.700 expecting to see a little bit of a crowd. I 0:04:23.800 --> 0:04:25.900 actually went up there that early because if it was 0:04:25.940 --> 0:04:27.400 too crowded, if the line was out the door, I 0:04:27.760 --> 0:04:31.260 would live a mile away from my voting precinct. So 0:04:31.279 --> 0:04:32.960 I would have just taken off and gone back home 0:04:33.420 --> 0:04:34.479 and waited for it to clear out a little bit. 0:04:34.520 --> 0:04:36.299 When I pulled up and saw nobody there, I actually 0:04:36.339 --> 0:04:40.440 wondered if I had the right place. Is it today? 0:04:40.480 --> 0:04:41.780 Oh my God, did I sleep through this one too? 0:04:42.440 --> 0:04:47.010 We're getting so used to convenience and having things available 0:04:47.110 --> 0:04:49.610 to us on demand, when we want, where we want. 0:04:50.110 --> 0:04:52.430 and early voting kind of allows you to kind of 0:04:52.470 --> 0:04:54.169 do it on your own schedule when you had like 0:04:54.390 --> 0:04:55.969 two weeks of any day to go. 0:04:55.770 --> 0:04:58.810 Hey how much how much do you think demographics matter 0:04:58.830 --> 0:05:01.219 when it comes to that because i i i kind 0:05:01.260 --> 0:05:03.240 of chalked it up to this i chalked it up 0:05:03.260 --> 0:05:05.600 to the fact that like the the the people that 0:05:05.680 --> 0:05:07.000 live in the area where i live are a little 0:05:07.020 --> 0:05:08.760 bit older a little bit more established i've been there 0:05:08.779 --> 0:05:10.500 for a while this where we live is not where 0:05:10.540 --> 0:05:12.760 you move with youth you know you don't you know 0:05:12.810 --> 0:05:15.110 you go to claremont or winter garden if you're younger 0:05:15.150 --> 0:05:19.890 you want to A hipper place, it's more rural. But Eustis, Humatilla, 0:05:19.930 --> 0:05:22.610 those are kind of like sleepy bedroom communities. And it's 0:05:22.650 --> 0:05:24.469 a little bit older up there. So I just kind 0:05:24.490 --> 0:05:25.950 of thought that most people who are a little bit 0:05:26.060 --> 0:05:30.060 older are voting by mail or voting early. And that 0:05:30.080 --> 0:05:32.120 was just my take on why it was so slow. 0:05:32.140 --> 0:05:34.960 And I would figure maybe areas like your downtown Baldwin 0:05:34.980 --> 0:05:37.820 Park area, maybe over in Soto. And some of the 0:05:37.839 --> 0:05:41.020 more progressive areas that they maybe maybe they went today. 0:05:41.060 --> 0:05:42.700 I don't know. I don't know if the demos matter. 0:05:42.880 --> 0:05:45.110 Well, I mean, if you remember, we've been talking that 0:05:45.170 --> 0:05:48.489 over five million Floridians, nearly 40 percent of the electorate 0:05:48.510 --> 0:05:50.589 had already cast their ballot before today. 0:05:50.630 --> 0:05:52.190 Fifty three million total Americans. 0:05:52.350 --> 0:05:55.230 So, yeah, I mean, there's early voting records being broken 0:05:55.290 --> 0:05:57.630 left and right all over the country. So maybe that's 0:05:57.670 --> 0:06:00.529 part of it. Just people didn't know what to expect today. 0:06:00.610 --> 0:06:00.870 Right. 0:06:00.990 --> 0:06:02.940 Is there going to. Are they going to get hassled? 0:06:03.000 --> 0:06:04.640 Are the lines going to be really long? 0:06:05.360 --> 0:06:09.470 I saw the fewest amount of campaigners because in a 0:06:09.510 --> 0:06:12.770 couple of these precincts last time I voted, the actual 0:06:12.850 --> 0:06:16.550 candidate themselves were out there holding up the signs with 0:06:16.589 --> 0:06:19.669 their constituents, waving and saying, hi, vote for me, the 0:06:19.690 --> 0:06:23.900 whole nine yards. Do you wave? Yeah, I'm cordial to them, 0:06:23.940 --> 0:06:25.979 but they weren't there this morning. There was nobody there. 0:06:26.040 --> 0:06:28.600 I'm telling you, man, it was wild. It was wild. 0:06:28.700 --> 0:06:30.900 But I have to tell you, everybody was very pleasant. 0:06:30.960 --> 0:06:34.140 The one thing I do notice, there's no partisan stuff 0:06:34.160 --> 0:06:36.270 at the precinct I go to. They're just kind of 0:06:36.380 --> 0:06:41.130 happy you're there. That's what the overwhelming consensus was when 0:06:41.170 --> 0:06:42.530 I walked in and spent a few minutes talking to 0:06:42.550 --> 0:06:45.090 the people around there, that they were just happy you 0:06:45.130 --> 0:06:47.610 came to vote. That's all that really mattered. By whom? 0:06:47.750 --> 0:06:50.270 What people were you talking to? The poll workers? The 0:06:50.290 --> 0:06:54.640 poll workers. There shouldn't be any partisanship there. You're right. 0:06:54.660 --> 0:06:56.680 There should not be. But in that in the case 0:06:56.700 --> 0:06:58.790 that there can be last time I went, there was 0:06:58.810 --> 0:07:01.330 a lot of a lot of magas there. And it 0:07:01.370 --> 0:07:03.410 was a way different experience than it was this time. 0:07:03.710 --> 0:07:07.470 I mean, typically the any campaigning has to be a 0:07:07.529 --> 0:07:08.650 certain amount of feet away. 0:07:08.750 --> 0:07:08.950 Right. 0:07:09.250 --> 0:07:09.790 I believe so. 0:07:09.810 --> 0:07:10.230 Yeah. 0:07:10.290 --> 0:07:13.390 OK, so from the but once you are at the poll, 0:07:13.410 --> 0:07:16.110 you're not supposed to. campaign at all you're not even 0:07:16.170 --> 0:07:19.290 supposed to wear things that are on the ballot and 0:07:19.330 --> 0:07:21.370 i didn't get any of that so it's like none 0:07:21.390 --> 0:07:24.710 of that happened but the poll workers shouldn't be campaigning 0:07:24.730 --> 0:07:26.810 that's just no no no they didn't really they're not 0:07:26.830 --> 0:07:28.570 doing that at all they're just making conversation they were 0:07:28.600 --> 0:07:29.990 just kind of happy people are coming. 0:07:29.830 --> 0:07:32.300 Out absolutely and as happy as you are to vote 0:07:32.480 --> 0:07:35.020 uh just remember take a picture of the i voted 0:07:35.140 --> 0:07:37.580 sticker Do not take a picture of your ballot. 0:07:37.840 --> 0:07:38.400 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:07:38.420 --> 0:07:40.020 You have to remember that's against the law. 0:07:40.140 --> 0:07:40.740 I didn't know that. 0:07:40.840 --> 0:07:41.660 In most places. 0:07:41.760 --> 0:07:44.180 I've already posted mine. Yeah. 0:07:44.200 --> 0:07:45.800 You know, that's not true. 0:07:45.880 --> 0:07:48.430 How many design choices did you have for your sticker? 0:07:48.730 --> 0:07:48.990 Two. 0:07:49.510 --> 0:07:52.150 So I saw a second one, but I took the 0:07:52.250 --> 0:07:55.030 one she handed me, and I mentioned yesterday, not real 0:07:55.050 --> 0:07:55.570 pleased with it. 0:07:55.690 --> 0:07:59.070 Yeah. Not real pleased. We have two, and I was 0:07:59.310 --> 0:08:02.680 talking to one of the workers, and I was like, 0:08:03.540 --> 0:08:05.380 and I didn't know if one meant something and the 0:08:05.420 --> 0:08:07.890 other one didn't, you know, or whatever. So he just said, no, 0:08:07.930 --> 0:08:10.250 she goes, no, these are just two designs. I also 0:08:10.310 --> 0:08:12.230 found out Jack, that when you mentioned your sticker the 0:08:12.270 --> 0:08:14.670 other day, somebody texted in and said that that sticker 0:08:14.690 --> 0:08:16.790 was designed by a middle school student. You know, the 0:08:16.830 --> 0:08:19.650 one you were ragging on. Yeah. Okay. Well, guess what? 0:08:20.110 --> 0:08:22.950 And I think that I still maintain middle schoolers, worst 0:08:22.970 --> 0:08:25.600 human beings on the planet and their art sucks. 0:08:25.680 --> 0:08:28.040 And I think that one of these had to have 0:08:28.060 --> 0:08:29.860 been designed by a student or somebody as well, because 0:08:29.880 --> 0:08:31.820 it looked very rudimentary. Matter of fact, I even said 0:08:31.860 --> 0:08:33.480 to the lady, I said, well, That one looks like 0:08:33.520 --> 0:08:34.880 it was done by a kid. The other one on 0:08:34.920 --> 0:08:36.439 the left looks like it was done by the city. 0:08:37.220 --> 0:08:38.900 So which one did you get from Lake County? 0:08:38.980 --> 0:08:41.840 We actually didn't grab one. We looked at the designs 0:08:41.860 --> 0:08:42.420 and went, eh. 0:08:42.520 --> 0:08:42.870 Yeah, yeah. 0:08:43.070 --> 0:08:45.210 But I think that's a big contest in a lot 0:08:45.250 --> 0:08:47.550 of states around the country. That's one of the ways 0:08:47.570 --> 0:08:50.550 to get kids involved in civics since they're not allowed 0:08:50.590 --> 0:08:52.950 to vote would be the one to design the I 0:08:52.970 --> 0:08:53.670 voted sticker. 0:08:53.730 --> 0:08:56.390 I like that idea, but– The one I had was, 0:08:56.410 --> 0:09:00.339 it mentioned the 250 anniversary. And it, I don't know, 0:09:00.360 --> 0:09:03.120 a lot of buildings. The I Voted was kind of lost. 0:09:03.179 --> 0:09:04.640 It was like I was doing a mini spy. 0:09:05.090 --> 0:09:06.590 Where's the I Voted? Right, right, right. 0:09:07.030 --> 0:09:07.850 How was your sticker? 0:09:08.050 --> 0:09:10.030 Were you happier with your sticker? My sticker is the 0:09:10.070 --> 0:09:12.050 one that's the one done by the city, so it's nice. 0:09:12.110 --> 0:09:15.470 It has the city skyscape in the background. So you 0:09:15.510 --> 0:09:17.660 crapped on children's artwork as well? Yeah, yeah, I didn't 0:09:17.679 --> 0:09:18.960 take that one. It was bad. I would have told 0:09:18.980 --> 0:09:21.760 her to her face, too. Or him, whomever. I would 0:09:21.800 --> 0:09:25.000 have gladly said, this is not for me. It's too fuzzy. Yeah, 0:09:25.080 --> 0:09:27.950 you and your friends suck, and stop vaping. Right, exactly. 0:09:28.140 --> 0:09:31.410 And stop vaping. And don't poop back my front porch, either, 0:09:31.429 --> 0:09:35.150 you sons of bitches. How dare you? All right, 407-916-1041, 0:09:35.170 --> 0:09:39.860 text 77031. CNN is supposed to have what they call 0:09:39.890 --> 0:09:43.260 their voters poll, which is formerly known as exit polls. 0:09:43.400 --> 0:09:44.160 Oh, right, right. 0:09:44.179 --> 0:09:49.220 Around 5 o'clock, they're supposed to have some basic numbers 0:09:49.260 --> 0:09:51.580 start rolling through. So we'll keep our ear out for 0:09:51.600 --> 0:09:52.179 that for sure. 0:09:52.400 --> 0:09:55.850 Yeah, so here in Florida, again, we're not going to 0:09:55.890 --> 0:09:59.090 start to get election results until at least eight o'clock. 0:09:59.130 --> 0:10:01.350 That will be the first time we'll hear results being called, 0:10:01.370 --> 0:10:03.840 because for those who don't know. Parts of the panhandle 0:10:03.860 --> 0:10:06.000 are in a completely different time zone, and their polls 0:10:06.040 --> 0:10:07.260 will be open after ours close. 0:10:07.280 --> 0:10:09.240 And then Melbourne and that area down there closed down 0:10:09.280 --> 0:10:11.180 a couple of their precincts as well. They didn't close them. 0:10:11.260 --> 0:10:12.270 Or they moved them, I should say. 0:10:12.280 --> 0:10:14.540 They moved them, yeah. We'll talk about that coming up, yeah. 0:10:15.380 --> 0:10:20.090 It was the election of 2000. It was the Gore-Bush election. 0:10:20.559 --> 0:10:24.690 where they called the state for Gore at about 7.15, 7.20, 0:10:24.690 --> 0:10:25.570 and then. 0:10:25.809 --> 0:10:28.130 They were like, oh, well, some of the polls are 0:10:28.150 --> 0:10:33.170 still open in Florida. Get out of here with me, right? Exactly. 0:10:33.350 --> 0:10:36.590 Just hold your horses, buddy. It's all the national news tomorrow. 0:10:36.630 --> 0:10:38.510 And, of course, that's the one that came down to 0:10:38.550 --> 0:10:40.809 a few hundred ballots, and they stopped the recount. It 0:10:40.830 --> 0:10:42.089 was the hanging Chad year, right? 0:10:42.350 --> 0:10:45.150 Oh, that was the dimpled Chad, the pregnant Chad, the 0:10:45.170 --> 0:10:45.950 hanging Chad. 0:10:46.130 --> 0:10:47.050 So many Chads. 0:10:47.290 --> 0:10:47.980 Poor Chad. 0:10:48.120 --> 0:10:51.380 So many Chads. The butterfly ballot. Oh, man. 0:10:51.900 --> 0:10:53.960 Although I do have to say, in all the age 0:10:54.040 --> 0:10:56.699 of digital and stuff, I do like having just a 0:10:56.740 --> 0:10:58.300 pen and a paper ballot. 0:10:58.320 --> 0:11:00.510 I do as well. I love that. The optical scanners. Yep. 0:11:00.630 --> 0:11:04.250 And we've had them in Seminole County. In 2000, I believe, 0:11:04.270 --> 0:11:07.650 we were voting that way. But that's when I interviewed 0:11:07.730 --> 0:11:10.750 the supervisor of elections at the time, just saying, Because 0:11:10.860 --> 0:11:15.199 I always wanted a paper receipt. Have a hard copy receipt. 0:11:16.020 --> 0:11:20.260 Use electronics to count it. However, have the receipt in 0:11:20.300 --> 0:11:22.579 case you needed it. And I just think it's the 0:11:22.620 --> 0:11:23.120 best method. 0:11:23.179 --> 0:11:24.040 I really do, too. 0:11:24.200 --> 0:11:27.160 Super formal for me this morning was kind of wild, right? 0:11:27.179 --> 0:11:29.520 So I've never experienced this part of it. So you 0:11:29.559 --> 0:11:31.160 walk up. You go to this person here. 0:11:32.490 --> 0:11:33.870 I think I know what you're going to say. 0:11:33.990 --> 0:11:36.570 You give them your ID. You scan the ID. The 0:11:36.630 --> 0:11:38.630 ID comes up. It shows me as the voter roll. 0:11:38.960 --> 0:11:43.200 It did not have my suffix on my name, which 0:11:43.220 --> 0:11:46.080 is wild because there were. My grandfather's passed, but my 0:11:46.120 --> 0:11:50.040 father's still alive. Although he lives in Polk County, I'm 0:11:50.059 --> 0:11:53.730 the third. So my dad's the junior, and when my 0:11:53.760 --> 0:11:56.570 grandfather was still alive, he was senior, and we actually 0:11:56.610 --> 0:11:59.189 had some problems at one point. I got sent some 0:11:59.210 --> 0:12:01.250 of his bills and stuff. 0:12:01.530 --> 0:12:02.200 Oh, wow. 0:12:02.270 --> 0:12:04.170 So when I said that there was no suffix, they 0:12:04.370 --> 0:12:07.010 freaked out. They were like, I'm like, I'm the third. 0:12:07.730 --> 0:12:09.470 And I know that doesn't seem like it should matter, 0:12:09.490 --> 0:12:11.630 but my dad has the exact same name, and he 0:12:11.730 --> 0:12:14.740 lives in this state, except he's junior. So they actually 0:12:14.750 --> 0:12:16.220 went through a little thing, and they found that for me. 0:12:16.620 --> 0:12:18.360 They fixed it, and then they gave me this receipt. 0:12:19.100 --> 0:12:21.000 And I take the receipt over to the ballot guy. 0:12:21.040 --> 0:12:22.660 The ballot guy picks up the receipts and he goes, 0:12:22.700 --> 0:12:24.680 this is your ballot. This matches this ballot, right? 0:12:24.700 --> 0:12:26.400 That's what I thought you were going to mention was 0:12:26.420 --> 0:12:28.380 how they make sure that the number on your receipt 0:12:28.460 --> 0:12:29.770 matches the ballot that they hand you. 0:12:29.780 --> 0:12:31.140 They give you like a receipt like you'd get from 0:12:31.179 --> 0:12:34.380 Publix or whomever, wherever. And he holds it up with 0:12:34.420 --> 0:12:36.330 both your ballots because our ballots was a front and 0:12:36.350 --> 0:12:37.470 a back and then a front. 0:12:37.510 --> 0:12:38.490 Yep, and a second page. 0:12:38.570 --> 0:12:38.790 Right. 0:12:38.870 --> 0:12:40.189 And then he holds it up and he says, that 0:12:40.250 --> 0:12:41.829 matches all three of those, right? I look at him 0:12:41.850 --> 0:12:44.770 and go, yeah. He goes, right. I go, yeah. He goes, 0:12:45.050 --> 0:12:46.410 he's like, okay, puts it down, puts it in a 0:12:46.410 --> 0:12:48.470 little basket, hands me my things and moves on. You 0:12:48.490 --> 0:12:50.010 got to get it right and you got to make sure. 0:12:50.230 --> 0:12:53.210 Like for me, I started signing mine and they, there's a, 0:12:53.309 --> 0:12:55.709 you know, they're like, there's a stylist to, if that's 0:12:55.770 --> 0:12:56.710 easier for you to sign your name. 0:12:56.770 --> 0:12:57.760 Cause when you do it with. 0:12:57.740 --> 0:13:00.080 Your finger, you're, you're trying to make it match what 0:13:00.100 --> 0:13:01.400 they're looking at. 0:13:01.559 --> 0:13:02.339 That's ridiculous. 0:13:02.480 --> 0:13:04.360 It's difficult. And if it doesn't match. 0:13:04.640 --> 0:13:04.900 Yeah. 0:13:05.440 --> 0:13:07.140 And so I start signing my name and he's like, 0:13:07.240 --> 0:13:08.439 and you have three names here. 0:13:08.520 --> 0:13:10.800 I'm like, Oh yeah. How do I clear this? He's like, 0:13:10.820 --> 0:13:12.600 hit the clear button. JRB baby. 0:13:12.740 --> 0:13:12.980 Yeah. 0:13:13.320 --> 0:13:13.870 Yeah. 0:13:13.950 --> 0:13:14.090 Yeah. 0:13:14.300 --> 0:13:14.449 Yeah. 0:13:15.240 --> 0:13:16.920 All right, 407. It was a good experience, though. 0:13:17.059 --> 0:13:17.420 Yeah. 0:13:17.460 --> 0:13:18.179 Glad I did it, you know? 0:13:18.300 --> 0:13:20.490 It's a sacred experience. 0:13:20.510 --> 0:13:21.790 It sure is, yeah. 0:13:21.809 --> 0:13:21.989 407-916-1041. 0:13:22.050 --> 0:13:26.050 Text 77031. Don't forget, your 3 o'clock keyword is grand. 0:13:26.090 --> 0:13:29.250 That's G-R-A-N-D. Go over to realradio.fm and send that away 0:13:29.290 --> 0:13:31.420 for your chance of $ 1, 000. By the way, you can 0:13:31.600 --> 0:13:33.900 also enter through the iHeartRadio app. And if you do, 0:13:33.980 --> 0:13:35.679 please make it your No. 1 preset when you're there 0:13:35.720 --> 0:13:37.000 doing that. That helps a lot. 0:13:37.300 --> 0:13:37.980 You as well. 0:13:38.059 --> 0:13:40.330 We appreciate it. What's coming up for news, kiddo? 0:13:40.470 --> 0:13:43.570 Well, a woman uses social media, of all things, to 0:13:43.650 --> 0:13:47.230 escape her flooded home in Brevard County. Gas prices are 0:13:47.270 --> 0:13:50.590 down slightly as Americans head to the polls. And Collins 0:13:50.710 --> 0:13:55.160 English Dictionary has crowned this as Word of the Year. 0:13:55.720 --> 0:13:56.560 Terrified already. 0:13:56.600 --> 0:13:58.820 Yeah, you should be. But we're going to talk about 0:13:58.860 --> 0:14:01.059 that and more coming up next during JCS News. 0:14:01.160 --> 0:14:02.360 All right, we'll break back in a sec. We'll get 0:14:02.400 --> 0:14:04.290 Deb's news and continue on with the Jim Colbert Show. 0:14:04.309 --> 0:14:04.380 Woo! 0:14:07.200 --> 0:14:10.280 Who do I want to do, Colbert crew? 0:14:11.500 --> 0:14:12.000 You know who. 0:14:12.520 --> 0:14:13.540 Your favorite tea bag. 0:14:13.620 --> 0:14:15.420 Get my girls off the wall. 0:14:16.360 --> 0:14:18.500 Thankfully, not in Rockledge. No joke. 0:14:18.520 --> 0:14:20.670 That place is a wasteland right now. 0:14:20.710 --> 0:14:20.970 Yeah. 0:14:21.370 --> 0:14:25.910 Anywho, today we raise a beer to National Accessory Day. 0:14:26.310 --> 0:14:32.730 So naturally, I accessorize myself with more beer. Have a 0:14:32.730 --> 0:14:33.410 good show, y'all. 0:14:33.880 --> 0:14:34.150 Peace. 0:14:37.410 --> 0:14:41.760 Grand is your 3 o'clock keyword. G-R-A-N-D. Go to realradio.fm 0:14:41.800 --> 0:14:43.720 and send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Grand 0:14:44.160 --> 0:14:46.660 is the word, guys. Good luck. I'm Jim. Jack is 0:14:46.760 --> 0:14:49.600 right in front of me, staring uncomfortably into my soul. 0:14:51.410 --> 0:14:54.010 And Deb has your news. Let's get it. How you doing? 0:14:54.090 --> 0:14:56.230 It's time for JCS News. 0:14:57.790 --> 0:14:59.730 Wow. Has this guy got to put his name on everything? 0:14:59.810 --> 0:15:01.190 It's in my contract, dude. 0:15:01.230 --> 0:15:03.400 Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show. 0:15:04.400 --> 0:15:08.840 And JCS News is brought to you by that mortgage guy, Don. Unfortunately, 0:15:08.920 --> 0:15:12.900 city officials in Palm Bay have confirmed two storm-related deaths 0:15:13.000 --> 0:15:17.040 following that severe flooding. The victims are 34-year-old Joshua Bennett 0:15:17.180 --> 0:15:20.970 and 78-year-old Archie Richards. One of the men was found 0:15:21.000 --> 0:15:22.020 dead in his vehicle. 0:15:22.250 --> 0:15:22.800 No. 0:15:22.830 --> 0:15:24.790 Remember, we had all those people who had driven into 0:15:24.810 --> 0:15:27.090 the floodwaters and then didn't know how to get out. 0:15:27.110 --> 0:15:27.630 Wow. 0:15:27.670 --> 0:15:27.850 Yeah. 0:15:28.620 --> 0:15:32.400 Meanwhile, a shelter-in-place advisory remains in effect in Palm Bay 0:15:32.440 --> 0:15:35.740 as historic flooding continues to impact the area. City officials 0:15:35.780 --> 0:15:39.410 are urging residents to stay indoors and avoid unnecessary travel. 0:15:40.410 --> 0:15:42.950 Not the case if you've been on Instagram and you've 0:15:42.990 --> 0:15:46.690 been seeing the reels showing Floridians floating down the street, kind. 0:15:46.530 --> 0:15:49.400 Of like it's a lazy river. Paddle boards. 0:15:49.840 --> 0:15:55.500 Paddle boards, exactly. Swimming in the culverts. to avoid unnecessary travel. 0:15:55.520 --> 0:15:58.680 Palm Bay is also urging residents to report storm damage 0:15:58.820 --> 0:16:02.640 and safety concerns through an online portal. All right, a 0:16:02.660 --> 0:16:05.900 Brevard County woman credits social media for getting her and 0:16:05.950 --> 0:16:09.210 her family out of their flooded home. Brittany Grant says 0:16:09.250 --> 0:16:11.490 the water in her home in Palm Bay rose to 0:16:11.630 --> 0:16:15.970 two feet above her niece. She, her son, and their 0:16:16.010 --> 0:16:19.160 dogs had to find higher ground on the kitchen counter. 0:16:20.080 --> 0:16:24.220 Grant says she called 911, but no help was available. 0:16:24.420 --> 0:16:27.560 So she turned to social media to ask for help evacuating. 0:16:28.280 --> 0:16:31.989 Someone showed up in a paddleboard and another in a kayak. 0:16:32.070 --> 0:16:32.450 No way. 0:16:32.730 --> 0:16:36.200 And Grant's family was rescued. They're now staying with a friend, 0:16:36.360 --> 0:16:39.260 and Grant tells News 6 her faith in humanity has 0:16:39.320 --> 0:16:40.460 been restored. 0:16:40.560 --> 0:16:40.960 Sweet. 0:16:41.080 --> 0:16:41.600 Isn't that cool? 0:16:41.620 --> 0:16:42.400 Yeah, it's very cool. 0:16:42.900 --> 0:16:45.420 All right. Of course, the other big story of the 0:16:45.480 --> 0:16:48.300 day is the fact that it's finally the midterm election day, 0:16:48.360 --> 0:16:52.900 and Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer wants everyone to get 0:16:53.020 --> 0:16:55.370 out and vote, even those in flooded areas of the 0:16:55.410 --> 0:16:57.910 state like Palm Beach County, where he will be spending 0:16:57.950 --> 0:16:58.810 his election night. 0:16:59.720 --> 0:17:02.380 If you're in an area affected by flooding, go to 0:17:02.400 --> 0:17:05.580 the Secretary of State's website or your local supervisor of 0:17:05.640 --> 0:17:09.100 elections and make sure you know of available polling places 0:17:09.140 --> 0:17:09.940 that may have moved. 0:17:10.160 --> 0:17:14.660 It's really funny. Someone texted us at 77031 Sue saying 0:17:14.700 --> 0:17:16.419 that they had to float to vote. 0:17:16.720 --> 0:17:17.120 No way. 0:17:17.340 --> 0:17:17.899 That's funny. 0:17:19.300 --> 0:17:22.470 Now, Uthmeyer was appointed to his position by Governor DeSantis 0:17:22.550 --> 0:17:25.250 after Ashley Moody was appointed to fill the state's U.S. 0:17:25.290 --> 0:17:28.880 Senate seat left vacant by Secretary of State Marco Rubio, 0:17:28.920 --> 0:17:32.080 that means he's facing voters for the first time against 0:17:32.140 --> 0:17:36.460 former Florida Democratic legislator Jose Javier Rodriguez, a former labor 0:17:36.540 --> 0:17:40.640 lawyer from Miami who also served as assistant labor secretary 0:17:41.080 --> 0:17:45.110 under President Joe Biden. To that end, flooding is causing 0:17:45.210 --> 0:17:48.310 some disruption on Election Day in Brevard County. The elections 0:17:48.369 --> 0:17:53.750 office announced yesterday five precinct polling locations have been temporarily relocated. 0:17:54.190 --> 0:17:56.640 due to extreme flooding conditions, right? They said it's for 0:17:56.660 --> 0:17:59.500 the safety of both voters and poll workers. Four of 0:17:59.540 --> 0:18:02.560 those precincts are in Melbourne. One is in Palm Bay. 0:18:03.000 --> 0:18:07.760 You can get the details at votebrevard.gov. All right, Florida 0:18:07.800 --> 0:18:12.520 voters are weighing three proposed constitutional amendments alongside the candidates 0:18:12.619 --> 0:18:16.800 on today's ballot. Amendment 1 would expand the state's rainy 0:18:16.840 --> 0:18:21.720 day reserve fund, while Amendment 2 would eliminate property taxes 0:18:21.820 --> 0:18:27.040 on certain farm equipment used in agricultural and agritourism. Amendment 3, 0:18:27.040 --> 0:18:29.619 of course, that's the one that's received the most attention. 0:18:29.680 --> 0:18:30.240 Right. 0:18:30.280 --> 0:18:33.460 That would increase the homestead property tax exemption for many 0:18:33.500 --> 0:18:38.320 homeowners and reduce assessment growth limits on some non-homestead properties. 0:18:38.700 --> 0:18:42.070 All three measures, they all require at least 60% voter 0:18:42.109 --> 0:18:47.210 approval to become part. of the florida constitution all right 0:18:47.250 --> 0:18:51.210 today again is midterm election day across america voters heading 0:18:51.250 --> 0:18:54.990 to the polls are seeing slightly lower gas prices this 0:18:55.070 --> 0:18:57.010 is the part i like because listeners always let us 0:18:57.070 --> 0:18:59.590 know what they're seeing right seven seven zero three one. 0:18:59.570 --> 0:19:04.210 I paid uh three ninety four i think the last 0:19:04.230 --> 0:19:06.010 time i gassed up right up the street here at. 0:19:05.910 --> 0:19:09.070 A 7-eleven That was, you gassed up on Monday? 0:19:09.190 --> 0:19:11.310 Something like that, yeah. What's today, Wednesday? Tuesday? 0:19:11.330 --> 0:19:12.629 Oh, no, wow, today's only Tuesday. 0:19:12.650 --> 0:19:14.200 Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think it was Saturday when I 0:19:14.240 --> 0:19:15.980 did it. I've been doing that a lot today, Deb. 0:19:16.020 --> 0:19:16.600 Have you really? 0:19:16.640 --> 0:19:19.140 Yeah, just like I have to keep reminding, it's Tuesday. 0:19:19.160 --> 0:19:20.300 The time change thing, yeah, it's wild. 0:19:20.320 --> 0:19:22.200 I think so. Yeah, that's right. You had to stop 0:19:22.260 --> 0:19:25.480 after work on Friday. All right, well, AAA puts the 0:19:25.560 --> 0:19:33.980 average price for a gallon of regular unleaded at $ 4. 14. 0:19:30.990 --> 0:19:33.959 That's nationwide. That's down a couple cents from yesterday's and 0:19:33.960 --> 0:19:36.640 12 cents cheaper than a week ago. But zoom out 0:19:36.660 --> 0:19:39.940 to one year ago, and average prices at the pump 0:19:39.980 --> 0:19:42.800 were hovering just north of $ 3 a gallon. 0:19:42.960 --> 0:19:44.030 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:19:45.780 --> 0:19:49.580 Four states in the nation are seeing prices above $ 5. 0:19:49.240 --> 0:19:50.720 I bet you can name them. 0:19:52.140 --> 0:19:52.880 California. 0:19:52.900 --> 0:19:53.740 There you go. 0:19:53.780 --> 0:19:54.220 New York. 0:19:54.560 --> 0:19:54.800 No. 0:19:55.880 --> 0:19:56.180 Hawaii. 0:19:56.200 --> 0:19:57.639 Hawaii. Alaska. 0:19:58.260 --> 0:19:58.440 No. 0:19:58.500 --> 0:19:58.700 No. 0:20:00.240 --> 0:20:04.209 It is California, where it's more expensive than anywhere else 0:20:04.290 --> 0:20:10.510 in the nation. Washington State. Nevada, and Hawaii. Drivers in 0:20:10.570 --> 0:20:14.670 North Carolina are paying the least at $ 3. 38 a gallon. 0:20:14.760 --> 0:20:15.080 Wow. 0:20:15.340 --> 0:20:20.699 Not too bad, though, because AAA says Florida's average is $ 3. 0:20:19.619 --> 0:20:20.159 86. 0:20:20.160 --> 0:20:20.460 Really? 0:20:20.560 --> 0:20:21.880 For regular unleaded. 0:20:22.840 --> 0:20:23.540 Not by the airport. 0:20:23.820 --> 0:20:25.520 No, never by the airport. 0:20:25.520 --> 0:20:27.080 $ 7, 000. 0:20:26.040 --> 0:20:32.140 An NTSB board member says he understands the frustration being 0:20:32.180 --> 0:20:35.840 felt by hundreds of of mobile home park residents who 0:20:35.980 --> 0:20:39.140 are displaced after that Learjet crashed in front of their 0:20:39.180 --> 0:20:42.790 community on Sunday. Those folks are now having to stay 0:20:42.890 --> 0:20:46.730 in a shelter. But Palm Beach County Commissioner Joel Flores 0:20:46.770 --> 0:20:49.530 says he's trying to improve their conditions. 0:20:50.050 --> 0:20:52.290 I've asked the administrator to see what we can do 0:20:52.369 --> 0:20:55.690 about getting these people into a temporary housing situation rather 0:20:55.730 --> 0:20:59.610 than a shelter. And I'm looking to work with nonprofits 0:20:59.650 --> 0:21:02.560 to see if we can do car rental assistance so 0:21:02.600 --> 0:21:04.720 that these people can get back to work. 0:21:05.119 --> 0:21:08.800 Other vehicles were left inside their community, but unfortunately that's 0:21:08.859 --> 0:21:10.400 now considered a crime scene. 0:21:10.990 --> 0:21:11.190 Yeah. 0:21:11.230 --> 0:21:11.330 Yeah. 0:21:11.350 --> 0:21:11.469 Yeah. 0:21:29.320 --> 0:21:31.260 Have no idea when they're going to be able to 0:21:31.320 --> 0:21:32.140 get back into their homes. 0:21:32.200 --> 0:21:33.840 Not to mention, it looks like it busted a water 0:21:33.859 --> 0:21:36.680 main right there. If you look at the pit where 0:21:36.700 --> 0:21:38.840 the plane hit, I don't know if that's the rain 0:21:38.880 --> 0:21:40.940 filling it up, but there was like water bubbling in 0:21:40.980 --> 0:21:42.460 there as if it was flowing out of a main. 0:21:42.800 --> 0:21:45.620 I haven't heard anything about busting up a water main, 0:21:45.640 --> 0:21:47.840 but I know right after the plane hit, those folks 0:21:47.859 --> 0:21:49.980 were told, all right, you got to pack up and 0:21:50.020 --> 0:21:52.290 head out because this is now officially a crime scene. 0:21:52.770 --> 0:21:58.230 Also in South Florida, man, nothing like planning so long. 0:21:59.130 --> 0:22:04.200 Booking flights, buying clothes, getting ready to take the trip 0:22:04.240 --> 0:22:10.540 of a lifetime. An MSC cruise was canceled today after 0:22:10.600 --> 0:22:13.540 the ship was detained by the U.S. Coast Guard at 0:22:13.580 --> 0:22:18.240 the Port of Miami. An MSC spokesperson said the MSC 0:22:18.320 --> 0:22:22.540 Poesia cruise was canceled due to a, quote, regulatory matter, 0:22:22.660 --> 0:22:25.919 end quote, that it was unable to resolve in time 0:22:26.000 --> 0:22:28.929 for the sailing trip. The ship was supposed to depart 0:22:28.970 --> 0:22:32.710 Miami on Sunday for an 11-day cruise to the Caribbean. 0:22:33.920 --> 0:22:34.680 Send them all back home. 0:22:34.700 --> 0:22:34.780 Whoa! 0:22:35.119 --> 0:22:38.760 Guests are going to receive a full refund of their 0:22:38.820 --> 0:22:42.440 cruise fare, and they're also providing support to assist with 0:22:42.520 --> 0:22:46.740 their journey back home. But according to Cruise.blog, these are 0:22:46.820 --> 0:22:51.670 routine inspections, but usually do not significantly disrupt a ship's schedule, 0:22:51.690 --> 0:22:55.430 much less keep... canceled an 11-day cruise to the Caribbean. 0:22:55.450 --> 0:22:57.490 They're not paying off the right people. They must have 0:22:57.510 --> 0:23:01.330 found something gnarly or the bribe check did not go through. 0:23:01.350 --> 0:23:03.010 Something happened. 0:23:03.430 --> 0:23:06.600 So you're talking thousands of people now. Yeah, 3,000 people 0:23:06.630 --> 0:23:07.840 I think were supposed to be on the ship. Took 0:23:07.880 --> 0:23:10.980 the time off, paid to get there, parking the car. 0:23:11.460 --> 0:23:14.140 All the expenses that go with it. Yeah, the hotel 0:23:14.180 --> 0:23:16.160 the night before you disembark. 0:23:16.260 --> 0:23:18.399 And the more I've learned about cruising, as I am 0:23:18.460 --> 0:23:20.219 a cruiser a lot, a lot of people do come 0:23:20.260 --> 0:23:21.879 from out of the state. Like the last ship we 0:23:21.900 --> 0:23:25.170 were on, we were the rare ones from Florida. Matter 0:23:25.190 --> 0:23:27.609 of fact, people were marveling. that this is what we 0:23:27.650 --> 0:23:30.190 were doing considering we live 50 miles from the port. 0:23:30.430 --> 0:23:32.570 It's like, well, why else wouldn't you do it when 0:23:32.609 --> 0:23:34.109 you live 50 miles from the port? 0:23:34.130 --> 0:23:36.209 They're like, wow, you must go on one every weekend. 0:23:36.270 --> 0:23:39.159 I'm like, no, I don't, but it is nice having 0:23:39.200 --> 0:23:41.859 it here, but yeah. We know people who do it 0:23:41.880 --> 0:23:43.460 about every weekend. Exactly. 0:23:43.520 --> 0:23:44.060 Why not? 0:23:44.160 --> 0:23:44.760 Yeah, why not? 0:23:44.950 --> 0:23:47.770 But again, an 11-day cruise, you know that was not 0:23:47.850 --> 0:23:48.730 a cheap cruise. 0:23:48.790 --> 0:23:49.310 No, no, no. 0:23:49.590 --> 0:23:52.129 I mean, that's no four-day sojourn. 0:23:52.190 --> 0:23:55.369 I know where the seven-dayers land, you know, and I 0:23:55.390 --> 0:23:57.830 know MSC is actually— That's. 0:23:57.190 --> 0:23:58.390 A nice ship. 0:23:58.890 --> 0:24:01.560 They're coming up, man. They've done all right. We considered 0:24:01.580 --> 0:24:04.389 going on an MSC cruise recently. But we just got 0:24:04.410 --> 0:24:05.830 a better deal with a cruise we've been doing a 0:24:05.869 --> 0:24:07.609 long time. When you cruise with somebody more than three 0:24:07.630 --> 0:24:09.730 or four times, it's hard to switch because they throw 0:24:09.810 --> 0:24:11.990 so much free stuff at you. It's like when you 0:24:12.030 --> 0:24:15.910 buy Mac products, it's hard to go back to Windows. Right, 0:24:15.950 --> 0:24:16.760 exactly type thing. 0:24:16.840 --> 0:24:20.200 It's an Apple Windows thing. They encourage you and they 0:24:20.220 --> 0:24:22.240 give you perks to continue to stay with them. And 0:24:22.300 --> 0:24:23.880 it's like, do I want to give up all the 0:24:23.920 --> 0:24:24.660 credits I've built? 0:24:24.880 --> 0:24:25.040 Oh, yeah. 0:24:25.060 --> 0:24:26.500 If you want a lot of mail, just go on 0:24:26.520 --> 0:24:29.920 a Royal Caribbean cruise. And then you'll get all the mail. 0:24:30.340 --> 0:24:31.540 They will send you one a day. 0:24:32.020 --> 0:24:32.400 Oh, wow. 0:24:32.420 --> 0:24:35.260 That will send you one a day until you stop responding. 0:24:35.460 --> 0:24:38.320 Not as much as the political cards I've been getting. 0:24:38.380 --> 0:24:44.970 Yay, those end today! And the decidedly more pedestrian side, 0:24:45.010 --> 0:24:47.930 a daycare is damaged after it was hit by a 0:24:47.970 --> 0:24:51.389 car in Polk County. Happened yesterday morning in Winter Haven 0:24:51.430 --> 0:24:54.470 at Children of the King Enrichment Center. Winter Haven police 0:24:54.490 --> 0:24:58.189 say a Citrus Connection bus and a car collided. And 0:24:58.210 --> 0:25:00.770 the car wound up hitting the daycare. Five kids in 0:25:00.790 --> 0:25:03.980 the daycare were taken to the hospital as a precaution. 0:25:04.520 --> 0:25:07.000 That's the good news. The driver of the car was 0:25:07.160 --> 0:25:09.810 also taken to the hospital, but police say their injuries 0:25:10.030 --> 0:25:11.590 are non-life-threatening. 0:25:11.670 --> 0:25:11.910 Good. 0:25:12.350 --> 0:25:14.430 I think daycare should be one of those places like 0:25:14.530 --> 0:25:16.800 airports where they automatically have those. 0:25:16.880 --> 0:25:19.900 Those bars out front? Yeah, those pillars are like Target. 0:25:19.940 --> 0:25:21.020 This is the second one. 0:25:21.040 --> 0:25:21.680 Yes, exactly. 0:25:21.720 --> 0:25:24.159 The second one in a month. That's happened like in 0:25:24.200 --> 0:25:26.220 central Florida. And I'll tell you something else that didn't 0:25:26.260 --> 0:25:28.440 get enough coverage. Did you guys see that that car 0:25:28.520 --> 0:25:31.639 ran up onto that patio, that restaurant patio down on 0:25:31.760 --> 0:25:34.900 Orange Avenue? Yeah, yeah, yeah. When the banana came out? Yeah, 0:25:34.920 --> 0:25:37.300 that's when the banana thing. Oh, that's right. The banana lady. 0:25:37.400 --> 0:25:40.460 That patio was empty. That patio. If that patio had 0:25:40.619 --> 0:25:41.919 anybody on it, donezo. 0:25:42.109 --> 0:25:42.330 Yeah. 0:25:42.420 --> 0:25:44.550 I mean, done. That thing went in hot. It took 0:25:44.590 --> 0:25:46.710 out a big concrete planter. It did, yeah. 0:25:46.730 --> 0:25:47.090 Exactly. 0:25:47.130 --> 0:25:49.169 And thank God, yeah, because that accident happened like at 0:25:49.170 --> 0:25:51.290 3 or 4 o'clock in the morning. But any earlier 0:25:51.330 --> 0:25:55.430 on a Halloween night could have been catastrophic. All right. 0:25:55.470 --> 0:25:58.330 Speaking of a car, an auto insurance company will be 0:25:58.470 --> 0:26:00.649 refunding its customers. 0:26:00.710 --> 0:26:01.030 Yeah. 0:26:01.090 --> 0:26:05.280 Florida Insurance Commissioner. Mike Yarowski announced yesterday he has secured 0:26:05.340 --> 0:26:11.440 over $ 46 million in excess profits from Infinity Auto Insurance Company. 0:26:11.880 --> 0:26:15.320 The money will be returned to policyholders within 60 days. 0:26:15.780 --> 0:26:19.520 He says other companies are also approaching the statutory threshold 0:26:19.600 --> 0:26:24.830 for excess profits, and he anticipates more announcements of refunds 0:26:24.920 --> 0:26:25.790 in the near future. 0:26:26.470 --> 0:26:26.730 Funny. 0:26:27.310 --> 0:26:30.030 South Florida's Sun Sentinel and the Orlando Sentinel do one 0:26:30.090 --> 0:26:32.869 story about them hiding insurance company profits, and now all 0:26:32.930 --> 0:26:33.230 of a sudden. 0:26:33.270 --> 0:26:37.170 Hey, you're getting a refund. Hey, you're getting a refund. Hey, 0:26:37.210 --> 0:26:37.910 just don't look anymore. 0:26:37.930 --> 0:26:38.550 You're getting a refund. 0:26:38.570 --> 0:26:39.910 Stop looking. 0:26:40.190 --> 0:26:43.110 The Tampa Bay Rays are well represented among Major League 0:26:43.130 --> 0:26:46.909 Baseball's End of Season Award finalists. Third baseman Junior Caminero 0:26:46.990 --> 0:26:51.530 is a finalist for American League MVP after hitting... 42 0:26:51.530 --> 0:26:55.530 home runs and driving in 101 runs. That's a good day. 0:26:55.630 --> 0:26:58.669 That is a good day. Ray's closer, Brian Baker, is 0:26:58.770 --> 0:27:01.350 up for the new American League Relief Pitcher of the 0:27:01.390 --> 0:27:05.240 Year Award. Manager Kevin Cash is a finalist for AL 0:27:05.320 --> 0:27:07.940 Manager of the Year after guiding Tampa Bay to an 0:27:08.119 --> 0:27:11.220 AL East title. Winners of the major awards will be 0:27:11.280 --> 0:27:13.500 announced beginning next week. 0:27:13.560 --> 0:27:13.820 Sweet. 0:27:14.670 --> 0:27:18.730 Colin's English dictionary has crowned– do you know? Have you 0:27:18.750 --> 0:27:19.449 seen the story? 0:27:19.470 --> 0:27:21.150 I haven't, but I'm pre-mad. 0:27:21.310 --> 0:27:22.169 Are you pre-mad? 0:27:22.190 --> 0:27:24.360 He's pre-mad about everything. 0:27:24.410 --> 0:27:25.920 I don't know why he's had three cookies. 0:27:26.119 --> 0:27:28.380 I'm pre-mad because I know it's going to be stupid. 0:27:28.640 --> 0:27:32.419 Only three? You know what? It's fine for you to 0:27:32.440 --> 0:27:35.740 question that. It's fine for you to question that. 0:27:36.770 --> 0:27:37.389 Mogging. 0:27:37.410 --> 0:27:38.470 Oh, God. 0:27:38.490 --> 0:27:41.790 Mogging has been crowned as word of the year. 0:27:41.930 --> 0:27:42.490 Mogging. 0:27:43.390 --> 0:27:48.720 Is believed to be derived from a mog, alpha male 0:27:48.880 --> 0:27:49.410 of the group. 0:27:50.570 --> 0:27:50.930 Oh, yeah. 0:27:50.950 --> 0:27:52.470 I thought it was like mogging. I thought it was 0:27:52.520 --> 0:27:53.910 like kind of faking being that. 0:27:54.100 --> 0:27:58.660 Means to outperform or outshine someone or something. 0:27:58.880 --> 0:27:59.520 Oh, okay. There you go. 0:27:59.580 --> 0:28:04.880 The term first appeared in bodybuilding culture around 2016 before 0:28:04.960 --> 0:28:09.140 becoming popularized on Internet forums like 4chan. And, of course, 0:28:09.300 --> 0:28:11.740 all your best decisions will come from 4chan. 0:28:11.820 --> 0:28:16.460 Right, or from any girl under 13. Because that's the 0:28:16.520 --> 0:28:17.560 only language they use. 0:28:18.970 --> 0:28:23.419 The expression has since entered everyday slang, a little 6-7 action, 0:28:24.359 --> 0:28:30.859 as digital speak makes its way offline. Mogging. Well, maxing 0:28:30.900 --> 0:28:33.120 was named another word of the day the other day. 0:28:33.140 --> 0:28:37.340 Yeah, it's everything maxing. Looks maxing. I guess. Nana maxing. 0:28:37.440 --> 0:28:41.140 And that's from dictionary.com has chosen maxing as the 2026 0:28:41.140 --> 0:28:42.390 word of the year. 0:28:42.630 --> 0:28:46.310 It's their fault that we're… That we're crashing as a culture. 0:28:47.270 --> 0:28:50.310 Because they're accepting this stuff as normal. I know. That's 0:28:50.330 --> 0:28:51.470 the problem. I know. 0:28:51.630 --> 0:28:51.900 No, no, no. 0:28:52.190 --> 0:28:56.680 Skibbity isn't a word, sir. That isn't a thing. 0:28:57.400 --> 0:28:58.440 No, it is not. 0:28:58.640 --> 0:29:00.900 But it's fun to say. It is. Skibbity is a 0:29:00.920 --> 0:29:02.460 fun word to say. Skibbity. Skibbity. 0:29:03.220 --> 0:29:04.540 It's like grody to the max. 0:29:04.740 --> 0:29:05.700 No, that's way old. 0:29:06.000 --> 0:29:06.360 I know. 0:29:06.380 --> 0:29:07.100 Get out of here. Of course, yeah. 0:29:07.120 --> 0:29:07.820 That's Valley Girl. 0:29:07.820 --> 0:29:07.880 83. 0:29:07.860 --> 0:29:07.959 Yeah. 0:29:10.480 --> 0:29:11.420 Gag me with a spoon? 0:29:11.660 --> 0:29:16.720 For sure. Becky, look at her butt. And that concludes 0:29:16.760 --> 0:29:18.240 your JCS News. 0:29:20.920 --> 0:29:25.120 All right, 407-916-1041. It doesn't hit the same with you, buddy. 0:29:25.140 --> 0:29:26.530 I'm going to be honest with you. All right, then 0:29:26.550 --> 0:29:30.190 you do it. Skibbity. Grand is your 3 o'clock keyword. 0:29:30.230 --> 0:29:34.510 I thought you meant the base. G-R-A-N-D. Go to realradio.fm 0:29:34.550 --> 0:29:36.430 and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000. Back 0:29:36.510 --> 0:29:39.970 with the football following. 0:29:41.980 --> 0:29:45.790 It's time for the football follow-up on the Jim Colbert Show. 0:29:45.830 --> 0:29:48.270 You're right, sir. It is time for the football follow-up 0:29:48.310 --> 0:29:50.670 right here on the Jim Colbert Show. We're already at 104.1. 0:29:50.670 --> 0:29:54.170 This is where one of our lovely listeners will win 0:29:54.230 --> 0:29:56.610 something from us. And all they have to do is 0:29:56.790 --> 0:29:59.470 choose which member of the show had the best week 0:29:59.710 --> 0:30:03.280 in NFL picks. It's that easy, Jack. It is that easy. 0:30:03.360 --> 0:30:06.000 And we're coming off a week where last week Ross 0:30:06.100 --> 0:30:07.940 Padgett won for the second time. 0:30:08.000 --> 0:30:10.640 He had the best week. Two times. 0:30:10.660 --> 0:30:13.690 I've done it once in the past. Jim, you've had 0:30:13.730 --> 0:30:17.580 it once back in week five. However, Deb has been 0:30:17.600 --> 0:30:20.560 the big winner so far with three weeks of being 0:30:20.600 --> 0:30:22.420 the top dog on the show. 0:30:22.920 --> 0:30:23.490 Just remember. 0:30:24.440 --> 0:30:28.900 Past performance is not indicative of future results. For the season, 0:30:29.720 --> 0:30:34.320 Deb leads us with the overall picks. Actually, leads Ross 0:30:34.340 --> 0:30:36.280 by one pick, Jim, you by two, and. 0:30:36.240 --> 0:30:37.240 Me by seven. 0:30:37.280 --> 0:30:38.300 Damn. 0:30:38.400 --> 0:30:42.980 I'm in the basement this year. Damn. All right, Deb. One, two, three, four, 0:30:43.260 --> 0:30:44.100 or five? 0:30:44.120 --> 0:30:46.000 I'm feeling three. 0:30:46.160 --> 0:30:48.920 Three. That is Tony. Tony, how are you, buddy? 0:30:50.050 --> 0:30:50.130 Good. 0:30:50.150 --> 0:30:50.630 How you doing? 0:30:51.070 --> 0:30:51.930 Doing great, buddy. 0:30:51.990 --> 0:30:52.170 All right. 0:30:52.190 --> 0:30:53.350 Who do you think did it? Who do you think 0:30:53.390 --> 0:30:55.010 had the best week in NFL picks this week? 0:30:56.290 --> 0:30:57.620 I'm going to go with Uncle Jack. 0:30:58.300 --> 0:30:58.720 With me? 0:30:59.460 --> 0:31:00.280 Uncle Jackson. 0:31:00.940 --> 0:31:05.100 You heard that? I'm in the basement. However, as a 0:31:05.140 --> 0:31:09.490 Raider fan, I know I had that game right. Well, 0:31:09.590 --> 0:31:10.470 I got lucky, right? 0:31:11.240 --> 0:31:11.580 They did. 0:31:12.400 --> 0:31:16.550 However, with 12 correct, I did win the week. 0:31:16.570 --> 0:31:21.150 Congratulations! There you go. Right out of the gate. Right 0:31:21.170 --> 0:31:23.209 out of the gate. There we go, Tony. That's rare. 0:31:23.270 --> 0:31:24.800 That never, ever happens. 0:31:24.920 --> 0:31:25.160 Yeah. 0:31:25.340 --> 0:31:27.700 Like, it's hardly ever happens. Yeah, Jack had a really, 0:31:27.740 --> 0:31:28.800 really good week this week. 0:31:28.800 --> 0:31:28.940 12 right. 0:31:30.100 --> 0:31:31.960 And if you win last night. 0:31:33.440 --> 0:31:35.900 I had the point. If I switch it to Chicago, 0:31:35.940 --> 0:31:36.720 I would have took the money. 0:31:36.780 --> 0:31:39.740 And the funny thing is, is I believe out of 0:31:39.960 --> 0:31:43.920 everybody who chooses in our game, only one person took 0:31:43.960 --> 0:31:46.709 the Bears. No, there was a handful. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:31:46.730 --> 0:31:49.410 There was a handful. Of the ones that were leading, 0:31:49.470 --> 0:31:52.130 was it just one person? No, there were four of 0:31:52.170 --> 0:31:55.250 us tied for first place in the league. Two had 0:31:55.290 --> 0:31:57.270 the Bears. Two had Seattle. Yeah, I thought yesterday you 0:31:57.290 --> 0:32:00.150 only said one had the Bears. One I knew because 0:32:00.190 --> 0:32:01.210 he was a Bears fan. 0:32:01.230 --> 0:32:02.220 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:32:02.700 --> 0:32:04.480 I got to say, though, the Bears are kind of 0:32:04.500 --> 0:32:06.540 feeling a little bit like the Brewers this year. 0:32:06.560 --> 0:32:07.480 Yeah, the Bears do look good. 0:32:07.500 --> 0:32:10.610 They really kind of feel like a destined team to 0:32:10.640 --> 0:32:12.270 kind of go all the way this year. 0:32:12.290 --> 0:32:13.670 That defense is crazy. 0:32:13.730 --> 0:32:14.910 Crazy. 0:32:14.950 --> 0:32:16.570 I had a feeling, too, I should have switched. 0:32:16.610 --> 0:32:19.850 Man, that means Seattle couldn't get anything going. They were 0:32:20.050 --> 0:32:23.060 swarming the football. That entire team just depends on how 0:32:23.080 --> 0:32:25.980 well Caleb plays. That's it. I mean, if he plays great, 0:32:26.040 --> 0:32:29.140 and he did, every single pass, it just seemed like 0:32:29.200 --> 0:32:33.170 Chicago kept coming up with the ball. If he plays well, 0:32:33.210 --> 0:32:35.250 they play well. Chicago's a real interesting team. 0:32:35.510 --> 0:32:35.870 They are. 0:32:37.240 --> 0:32:40.630 And it's good to see, right? What are you saying 0:32:40.670 --> 0:32:41.290 and who are you? 0:32:41.610 --> 0:32:44.370 You're supposed to hate Chicago. 0:32:44.470 --> 0:32:46.610 I know. The Bears only had their run back in 0:32:46.630 --> 0:32:51.170 the 80s. Did they have a run with Mitch Trubisky 0:32:51.190 --> 0:32:53.180 when he came in? He just kind of flopped immediately, right? 0:32:53.200 --> 0:32:53.780 I don't believe so. 0:32:55.000 --> 0:32:55.760 Super Bowl, right? 0:32:55.800 --> 0:32:56.380 Yeah, 85. 85, yeah. 0:32:56.420 --> 0:33:00.460 Jim McMahon in the fridge. Yeah, Mike Ditka, God rest 0:33:00.520 --> 0:33:00.880 his soul. 0:33:00.980 --> 0:33:04.140 Mike Ditka said his regret about that game was letting 0:33:04.160 --> 0:33:06.680 the fridge score on the one-yard line instead of giving 0:33:06.700 --> 0:33:08.970 the ball to Walter Payton to get a Super Bowl touchdown. 0:33:08.990 --> 0:33:11.070 That's right, yeah, yeah, yeah. That was the Super Bowl 0:33:11.150 --> 0:33:11.710 shuffle year. 0:33:12.380 --> 0:33:13.650 Da Bears. 0:33:13.670 --> 0:33:14.770 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:33:14.790 --> 0:33:14.860 Wow. 0:33:14.930 --> 0:33:16.250 That was a fun team. There was a lot of 0:33:16.290 --> 0:33:18.750 hype around that team. Yeah, Jim McMahon. I remember Jim 0:33:18.770 --> 0:33:21.880 McMahon was really fun because he wore the headbands. And 0:33:22.000 --> 0:33:26.620 at the time, there were people wearing the Malcolm X 0:33:26.940 --> 0:33:29.660 hats or X or whatever. And he wore a headband, 0:33:29.700 --> 0:33:30.990 and it just had an O on it. 0:33:30.990 --> 0:33:31.530 Yeah. 0:33:33.320 --> 0:33:36.250 And it pissed people off. But he was that guy. 0:33:36.690 --> 0:33:39.090 He wore sunglasses all the time. Yeah. And people thought 0:33:39.110 --> 0:33:40.750 he was a douchebag because of that. But he actually 0:33:40.790 --> 0:33:43.130 had a medical issue where he had to wear sunglasses 0:33:43.150 --> 0:33:46.140 because his eyes were real affected by the sunlight. 0:33:46.180 --> 0:33:49.940 It's like Bono. Bono always wears sunglasses because his eyes 0:33:50.020 --> 0:33:52.900 are blue and all the camera lenses and stuff really... 0:33:53.220 --> 0:33:54.060 Screw up his eyes. 0:33:54.080 --> 0:33:55.980 Yeah, that was a really interesting football team. That was 0:33:56.000 --> 0:33:58.570 a good time, man. That's like kind of, you know, 0:33:58.620 --> 0:34:01.150 outside of the Cowboys, because back in the 80s and 0:34:01.170 --> 0:34:03.370 the 70s, the Cowboys were the Showtime team. 0:34:03.690 --> 0:34:06.350 Cowboys and the Steelers. You could not get away from 0:34:06.410 --> 0:34:06.790 either team. 0:34:06.810 --> 0:34:11.129 Yeah, but the Cowboys had that flash. Steelers were like 0:34:11.170 --> 0:34:15.230 steel workers. They were like, they came home. The blue collar. Right, 0:34:15.250 --> 0:34:17.770 the blue collar. And the Cowboys were like the fancy, 0:34:18.210 --> 0:34:22.390 run fast, fly high, jet set, cocaine kind of thing. 0:34:23.330 --> 0:34:27.200 The Ric Flairs of the NFL. Yeah, 100%. That's exactly 0:34:27.239 --> 0:34:30.930 what they were, dude. Hollywood Anderson had it in his, like, 0:34:30.969 --> 0:34:33.860 Eiffel bottle. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Was it Drew Pearson as 0:34:33.900 --> 0:34:35.080 well in that group? I don't know. 0:34:35.100 --> 0:34:37.200 I don't want to throw it. But I know, what's 0:34:37.219 --> 0:34:40.070 his name, the receiver, got... Was it Irving? 0:34:40.469 --> 0:34:43.410 Michael Irving? Yeah, yeah, yeah. For that? Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:34:43.590 --> 0:34:44.480 Hollywood Henderson was the one. 0:34:44.550 --> 0:34:47.490 And then North Dallas 40, this movie, I believe, was 0:34:47.530 --> 0:34:48.260 about the Cowboys. 0:34:48.280 --> 0:34:48.700 Was it really? 0:34:48.719 --> 0:34:48.899 Yeah. 0:34:49.020 --> 0:34:53.140 And Nick Nolte, Mac, and Mac, um... Davis. Mac Davis. 0:34:53.520 --> 0:34:56.040 That was one of his only acting jobs. I mean, 0:34:56.080 --> 0:34:58.880 he was a singer, songwriter, musician. 0:34:59.040 --> 0:34:59.239 Right. 0:35:01.020 --> 0:35:03.739 God, man, those were the days. And that's when the 0:35:03.760 --> 0:35:07.009 Broncos came up with the... The Orange Crush, that was 0:35:07.050 --> 0:35:10.649 their defense back in the 70s. When the Steelers, when 0:35:10.690 --> 0:35:13.170 Staubach retired, I think that's when the Cowboys kind of 0:35:13.190 --> 0:35:15.930 started waning a little bit. And then the Broncos started 0:35:15.950 --> 0:35:19.049 coming up with Craig Morton and Orange Crush. The first 0:35:19.190 --> 0:35:21.170 Super Bowl I remember watching on. 0:35:21.150 --> 0:35:23.670 TV was the Broncos-Cowboys. 0:35:23.750 --> 0:35:24.170 Oh, really? 0:35:24.530 --> 0:35:28.140 Yeah. I watched all those Steelers games. Terry Bradshaw versus 0:35:28.180 --> 0:35:30.940 Roger Staubach. I mean, four years in a row, I think, 0:35:31.060 --> 0:35:34.810 is what I remember. Yeah, good times, man. NFL, had 0:35:34.830 --> 0:35:37.049 a good time watching the ballgame last night. Man, having 0:35:37.070 --> 0:35:38.230 football during the week is the best. 0:35:38.370 --> 0:35:42.489 I did not because it was, thanks to Dancing with 0:35:42.550 --> 0:35:46.250 the Stars, it was the first time that ESPN did 0:35:46.310 --> 0:35:48.870 not simulcast the Monday Night Football on ABC. 0:35:49.410 --> 0:35:50.010 Oh, no way. 0:35:50.030 --> 0:35:52.810 Oh, they did the final? It's been on both of them. 0:35:52.890 --> 0:35:54.650 I don't even know if it's a final. Just Dancing 0:35:54.690 --> 0:35:55.670 with the Stars was on. 0:35:55.710 --> 0:35:58.670 I know there was some drama there because apparently one 0:35:58.690 --> 0:36:01.250 of the fan favorites got voted off on Disney Night. 0:36:02.440 --> 0:36:04.779 And that made controversy today. I did not read the 0:36:04.800 --> 0:36:06.100 story because I'm straight. 0:36:08.840 --> 0:36:10.930 Well, if it's fan vote, how can you be a 0:36:10.950 --> 0:36:12.850 fan favorite if you get voted off? 0:36:13.070 --> 0:36:14.989 You don't have to be– I guess you can be 0:36:15.010 --> 0:36:17.009 a fan favorite and the judge is still not like you. 0:36:17.530 --> 0:36:22.549 Which is what happened with Guillermo, who is– Jimmy Kimmel's sidekick. 0:36:22.570 --> 0:36:24.969 He lasted a lot longer than people expected, but he 0:36:25.010 --> 0:36:25.770 was a fan favorite. 0:36:25.790 --> 0:36:28.150 And then on those shows, it's also, if you're one 0:36:28.190 --> 0:36:29.930 of those ones, it's like if you're William Hung or 0:36:30.590 --> 0:36:34.509 you're Susan Boyle, you stay on way longer because the 0:36:34.570 --> 0:36:37.250 drama of you is worth keeping you on, even though 0:36:37.270 --> 0:36:39.510 you probably should have never been on past episode one. 0:36:39.930 --> 0:36:42.480 They keep those people on. Well, Susan Boyle, no. She 0:36:42.500 --> 0:36:44.460 can sing, though. Yeah, she had the talent. Yeah, but 0:36:44.480 --> 0:36:46.360 there have been gimmicks up there that have stayed longer 0:36:46.420 --> 0:36:47.400 just because it's a gimmick. 0:36:47.520 --> 0:36:48.640 William Hung would be, yeah. 0:36:48.680 --> 0:36:48.920 Yeah, yeah. 0:36:49.370 --> 0:36:51.430 All right, don't forget we have another keyword for you 0:36:51.450 --> 0:36:52.750 coming up in a second. We'll do what you do 0:36:52.770 --> 0:36:54.200 that's new on the other side of this break. You're 0:36:54.239 --> 0:37:02.580 listening to The Jim Colbert Show on Real Radio. 0:37:02.620 --> 0:37:07.260 You're listening to The Jim Colbert Show. Watch the chaos 0:37:07.300 --> 0:37:08.540 live at realradio.fm. 0:37:17.150 --> 0:37:20.989 Happy Election Day, Jim Colbert Show Crew. 0:37:21.070 --> 0:37:21.810 How are you doing? 0:37:21.870 --> 0:37:22.370 Doing good. 0:37:22.890 --> 0:37:25.700 I'm right now sitting in my car on my break. 0:37:26.200 --> 0:37:27.060 I'm so pissed off. 0:37:27.160 --> 0:37:28.800 I ordered some. 0:37:28.660 --> 0:37:31.520 Food and they gave me the wrong person's food, so 0:37:31.580 --> 0:37:32.620 I'm reordering it again. 0:37:32.640 --> 0:37:36.040 I'm that hungry. Y'all have a great day. 0:37:36.060 --> 0:37:36.840 Bye. Bye. 0:37:38.090 --> 0:37:39.029 Thanks for calling. Appreciate it. 0:37:39.030 --> 0:37:41.339 So, Jimmy, the best way to get Royal Caribbean to 0:37:41.460 --> 0:37:45.500 quit sending you stuff is to go on two really 0:37:45.640 --> 0:37:49.989 horrible cruises and tell them about it because they will 0:37:50.010 --> 0:37:52.730 then consider you a lost cause and never want to 0:37:52.850 --> 0:37:53.810 contact you again. 0:37:53.830 --> 0:37:55.180 Yeah. 0:37:55.580 --> 0:37:55.819 Yeah. 0:37:56.440 --> 0:37:58.320 Cruising sucks. It's for trash people. 0:37:58.560 --> 0:37:58.820 Sorry. 0:37:58.860 --> 0:37:59.080 No puns. 0:37:59.100 --> 0:37:59.540 Damn, son. 0:37:59.780 --> 0:38:03.200 Yeah, it came in hot on me there. Yeah. All right. 0:38:04.000 --> 0:38:06.060 I'd like to know what you do for vacation then, bud. 0:38:06.300 --> 0:38:07.660 I got to tell you, I have no problem with 0:38:07.680 --> 0:38:09.550 being called trash. That's perfectly fine. 0:38:09.750 --> 0:38:09.930 Why? 0:38:10.110 --> 0:38:11.569 I want to know what you do. That way I 0:38:11.590 --> 0:38:13.109 can kind of get an idea how you roll. 0:38:13.130 --> 0:38:15.230 If I'm trash, I want to know how you do it. 0:38:15.390 --> 0:38:17.170 I don't need to be called trash, but I enjoy 0:38:17.210 --> 0:38:18.890 a cruise. Yeah, I enjoy a cruise too. 0:38:18.910 --> 0:38:19.210 All right. 407-916-1041. 0:38:19.250 --> 0:38:19.410 Text us. 0:38:19.390 --> 0:38:26.180 77031. Cash is your 4 o'clock keyword. That's C-A-S-H. Go 0:38:26.200 --> 0:38:29.560 to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. 0:38:29.420 --> 0:38:32.060 Cash is the word, guys. Go get that money. Remember, 0:38:32.080 --> 0:38:34.180 if you're playing the game, phone on, phone up, and 0:38:34.380 --> 0:38:35.880 answer it when it rings. 0:38:36.219 --> 0:38:39.450 And, John, there might be in the minority because cruising 0:38:39.489 --> 0:38:43.779 has just... Exploded in popularity over the last ten years. 0:38:43.820 --> 0:38:45.779 Still doesn't mean it's not trashy. All right. 0:38:45.800 --> 0:38:46.920 That depends on the show. 0:38:47.040 --> 0:38:47.379 It does. 0:38:47.500 --> 0:38:49.560 All right, welcome back. I'm Jim. There's Deb. 0:38:49.700 --> 0:38:50.020 Hello. 0:38:50.140 --> 0:38:51.920 Jack is here as well. Let's do What You Do 0:38:51.940 --> 0:38:52.359 That's New. 0:38:57.280 --> 0:38:59.300 What you do that's new. 0:38:59.340 --> 0:39:01.060 What you do that's new. 0:39:01.080 --> 0:39:01.380 Hey! 0:39:01.739 --> 0:39:03.560 If you only knew something new to do. 0:39:03.760 --> 0:39:05.980 We're relying on you. Tell us something new brought to 0:39:06.000 --> 0:39:06.880 you by Clauser. 0:39:07.350 --> 0:39:11.430 That's right, Clausman Law, K-L-A-U-S-M-A-N-Law.com. Office is right there in 0:39:11.450 --> 0:39:16.180 Winter Park, 407-917-1718. Car crash called Clausman. And, of course, 0:39:16.200 --> 0:39:18.500 we'll talk to Glenn on Thursday for Covert Court. Until then, 0:39:18.520 --> 0:39:21.120 we'll do What You Do That's New every single Tuesday 0:39:21.200 --> 0:39:23.540 since the show began. One member of the show will 0:39:23.590 --> 0:39:25.830 choose something for the others to watch, read, or listen to. 0:39:25.870 --> 0:39:29.220 We will do that, reconvene on that following Tuesday, discuss it, 0:39:29.330 --> 0:39:31.430 and then move on. on to the next person. This 0:39:31.469 --> 0:39:34.630 has allowed us to create one of the greatest lists 0:39:34.650 --> 0:39:37.859 ever I don't even know what. But if you go 0:39:37.880 --> 0:39:39.860 to every year, if you go to the archives at 0:39:39.880 --> 0:39:45.880 JimCorporateLive.com from 2018 until 2026, you can actually see every 0:39:45.940 --> 0:39:49.600 single choice that's been made every Tuesday on this show. 0:39:49.700 --> 0:39:53.730 And you will get everything from anime. to skateboarding videos, 0:39:53.750 --> 0:39:56.629 to music videos, to rap albums. It's all in there. 0:39:56.989 --> 0:39:59.910 It's a great peek into who the four of us are. 0:39:59.989 --> 0:40:02.250 Yeah, I would agree with that 100%. So this weekend 0:40:02.330 --> 0:40:09.430 is Ross, and this is a window into who he is. Uh, 0:40:09.610 --> 0:40:11.850 I don't even know how to, okay. 0:40:11.870 --> 0:40:16.070 So it's, it's called, is this the best Pokemon binder ever? 0:40:16.130 --> 0:40:16.490 Yeah. 0:40:16.730 --> 0:40:19.510 A six minute video on YouTube, Jimmy go. 0:40:19.640 --> 0:40:22.460 So he's in a, he's at a con, uh, this, uh, 0:40:22.560 --> 0:40:24.560 kid and, uh, the father. 0:40:24.739 --> 0:40:25.000 Yes. 0:40:25.080 --> 0:40:28.680 This kid and her father are at this, uh, con thing. 0:40:29.510 --> 0:40:32.700 And she walks up to this guy who's obviously a 0:40:32.800 --> 0:40:37.060 Pokemon card dealer and hands him this binder. And I 0:40:37.100 --> 0:40:39.120 guess just basically asked, you know, what do you think 0:40:39.140 --> 0:40:42.219 of this binder? And this guy who is a Pokemon 0:40:42.280 --> 0:40:45.360 pro starts going through the binder and loses his mind 0:40:45.380 --> 0:40:49.860 at how rare and select some of these cards are. 0:40:50.140 --> 0:40:50.339 Yes. 0:40:50.420 --> 0:40:52.570 So, and I reached out to Ross to see if 0:40:52.590 --> 0:40:54.819 he could join us on this, but he was dealing, 0:40:55.790 --> 0:40:58.569 you know, with some home improvement issues right now because... 0:40:58.690 --> 0:41:00.690 I thought this would be best for him to really 0:41:00.790 --> 0:41:02.930 explain his take on it to sell it to us 0:41:02.969 --> 0:41:05.489 because after I watch it, I'm like, okay, this will 0:41:05.510 --> 0:41:07.170 be interesting to talk about for. 0:41:07.050 --> 0:41:09.610 About 90 seconds. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:41:10.070 --> 0:41:15.410 Yeah, but so content providers are people who watch videos 0:41:15.590 --> 0:41:21.490 of Pokemon card dealers looking through cards. And that's what 0:41:21.510 --> 0:41:24.290 it was. Now, the binder itself was impressive. But you 0:41:24.310 --> 0:41:28.709 feel good for the kid who's got this amazing investment, 0:41:28.810 --> 0:41:29.790 I would say, right? 0:41:29.850 --> 0:41:32.650 Yeah, absolutely. In cards. I don't know if they would 0:41:32.690 --> 0:41:33.460 ever want to sell it. 0:41:33.469 --> 0:41:38.210 But you could tell that this young girl, this is her. 0:41:38.230 --> 0:41:39.670 That's her jam. 0:41:39.810 --> 0:41:41.530 That's her jam. This is her hobby. 0:41:41.570 --> 0:41:45.629 This is her focus each and every day. And it's 0:41:45.710 --> 0:41:49.469 an impressive collection. judging by the reaction of the professional 0:41:49.590 --> 0:41:50.230 who's looking at it. 0:41:50.230 --> 0:41:51.770 Oh, it is beyond impressive. 0:41:51.890 --> 0:41:54.210 Yeah, because he said on a scale of 1 to 10... 0:41:54.210 --> 0:41:56.990 It's a 15. It's a 15 that he would give 0:41:57.030 --> 0:41:59.860 her binder. And I remember when Ross had assigned this, 0:42:00.360 --> 0:42:02.640 he had said that it was kind of poignant or, 0:42:02.660 --> 0:42:06.239 you know, heartfelt. And I have to believe that that's 0:42:06.300 --> 0:42:10.180 because of the way that the Pokemon card vendor interacted 0:42:10.219 --> 0:42:12.410 with this young girl and her binder. There was no... 0:42:12.900 --> 0:42:16.140 false platitudes. I mean, he was really, truly impressed with 0:42:16.160 --> 0:42:19.060 the cards that she'd put together, but I swear it 0:42:19.120 --> 0:42:21.719 was like being on another planet because they're going over 0:42:21.760 --> 0:42:25.160 the cards and I'm like, wow. 0:42:25.200 --> 0:42:25.879 Yeah. 0:42:25.920 --> 0:42:29.359 Yeah, because it's like, the cards had zero value to me, right? 0:42:29.380 --> 0:42:30.080 I had no understanding. 0:42:30.180 --> 0:42:32.400 Oh, that's a gold star, this and that. I'm like, I, 0:42:32.580 --> 0:42:35.600 you know, couldn't tell that, you know, my Pikachu from 0:42:35.640 --> 0:42:39.089 my Pokemon, right? But the, they're in the same world, right? 0:42:39.300 --> 0:42:39.950 I think so. Is that right? 0:42:40.280 --> 0:42:40.850 I don't even know. 0:42:40.870 --> 0:42:41.190 Who knows? 0:42:41.469 --> 0:42:46.790 But, I mean, who knows, dude? Who knows? Do any 0:42:46.830 --> 0:42:48.109 of them play second base for the Reds? 0:42:48.230 --> 0:42:48.430 No. 0:42:48.870 --> 0:42:49.370 Then I don't know. 0:42:49.570 --> 0:42:53.940 But for what it meant to that young girl who's– 0:42:54.130 --> 0:42:59.030 this has been kind of the biggest– what we assume 0:42:59.130 --> 0:43:03.770 is a daily life mission for her to accumulate this 0:43:04.270 --> 0:43:06.710 and something that she put so much love into that 0:43:06.790 --> 0:43:10.930 she's most likely not going to sell it. That reaction 0:43:11.010 --> 0:43:14.319 she gets from the dealer is the payoff, is the 0:43:14.380 --> 0:43:15.530 highlight for her. 0:43:15.550 --> 0:43:15.880 Yeah. 0:43:16.320 --> 0:43:18.680 Is that special moment and to have it in a, 0:43:19.260 --> 0:43:22.650 you know, their YouTube video where, you know, she can 0:43:22.690 --> 0:43:25.790 watch it and share it with other people. makes her special, 0:43:25.969 --> 0:43:29.509 you know, in that moment, you know, that she can feel. 0:43:29.370 --> 0:43:30.129 Really great about. 0:43:30.150 --> 0:43:31.890 She had a little bit of a crowd that actually 0:43:31.930 --> 0:43:34.390 had gathered around that were really impressed with her binder. 0:43:34.410 --> 0:43:36.230 There were a couple of guys that were snooping around. 0:43:36.270 --> 0:43:37.450 I was like, quick, get those cards. 0:43:37.469 --> 0:43:38.990 Yeah. I was thinking the same thing. 0:43:39.090 --> 0:43:41.469 It's like, you know, there's a security when you're talking 0:43:41.510 --> 0:43:45.299 about thousands of dollars of value in cards and you're 0:43:45.340 --> 0:43:46.940 just walking around holding a notebook. 0:43:47.219 --> 0:43:48.940 I think it's way more than that. I mean, she 0:43:48.960 --> 0:43:51.549 had a Charizard card. Um, and then had a bunch 0:43:51.570 --> 0:43:53.530 of other stuff. I mean, I'm sure that means something. 0:43:53.570 --> 0:43:53.830 Yeah. 0:43:53.850 --> 0:43:53.950 Yeah. 0:43:54.010 --> 0:43:56.610 That's like, she had one of the most expensive cards 0:43:56.660 --> 0:43:58.279 in there. I mean, this guy was losing his mind. 0:43:58.300 --> 0:43:59.779 Matter of fact, he asked her, he goes, what's your 0:43:59.800 --> 0:44:03.219 favorite page? And she said, uh, she said page five. Well, 0:44:03.239 --> 0:44:05.490 when he opens up the binder, he goes, he looks 0:44:05.550 --> 0:44:09.390 at page one and he's flabbergasted. Like he's, he's gobsmacked. 0:44:09.489 --> 0:44:09.589 Yeah. 0:44:09.850 --> 0:44:13.110 He doesn't even know what to say. He's blown away 0:44:13.570 --> 0:44:15.319 at page one. And he looks at her and he goes, well, 0:44:15.340 --> 0:44:18.200 this is page one. Yeah. And your page five is 0:44:18.219 --> 0:44:20.460 your favorite page. I can't wait to get to that page. 0:44:20.480 --> 0:44:23.089 And every page he flipped, he was just, I mean, 0:44:23.130 --> 0:44:25.109 it would be like, honestly, the only thing you can 0:44:25.150 --> 0:44:28.549 really liken it to if you're not into that scene. Um, 0:44:28.830 --> 0:44:31.380 is if you are watching a guy who owns a 0:44:31.450 --> 0:44:34.859 trading card company and somebody walks up, a kid walks 0:44:34.940 --> 0:44:38.220 up and with his grandfather's collection and opens up page 0:44:38.440 --> 0:44:41.680 one and it's, you know, Mickey Mantle, Ted Williams, you know, 0:44:41.719 --> 0:44:44.780 it's all the greats, Jack, you know, uh it's every 0:44:45.160 --> 0:44:47.379 that's what it would be like if that's the only 0:44:47.420 --> 0:44:50.370 thing you can liken it to is a professional card 0:44:50.410 --> 0:44:53.110 collector going through like an old baseball card collection and have. 0:44:53.010 --> 0:44:56.290 Hall of fame players and their rookie cards every single 0:44:56.330 --> 0:44:58.800 page is a hall of famer and it's the rookie 0:44:58.840 --> 0:45:01.180 card and it's a it's a graded nine or better 0:45:01.200 --> 0:45:04.380 yeah texter says isn't it wild to think that a 0:45:04.400 --> 0:45:07.589 piece of unsigned cardboard cardboard Can be worth that amount 0:45:07.630 --> 0:45:07.910 of money. 0:45:07.930 --> 0:45:11.720 Yeah, yeah. And the cards are kind of cool looking. 0:45:11.780 --> 0:45:16.940 They're really ornate, but I have no idea about it. 0:45:16.960 --> 0:45:19.759 They're speaking a completely different language. It doesn't mean you 0:45:19.800 --> 0:45:21.279 can't appreciate what's happening, though. Yeah. 0:45:21.590 --> 0:45:25.029 It was funny that I was wondering. So I kept waiting, right? 0:45:25.050 --> 0:45:27.730 Because you could tell by his vernacular that he got 0:45:27.770 --> 0:45:29.930 really excited, but he was still sticking with the, oh, 0:45:29.950 --> 0:45:32.330 my gosh. And I was like, oh, we're going to 0:45:32.350 --> 0:45:34.450 get an OS or an oh crap in here at 0:45:34.530 --> 0:45:37.250 some point. And then he went from oh gosh to 0:45:37.370 --> 0:45:39.730 oh my God, right? Then he said God. And then 0:45:39.790 --> 0:45:42.169 about the fourth and fifth page was when he finally said, 0:45:42.489 --> 0:45:44.509 holy crap. I was like, I knew it. 0:45:44.790 --> 0:45:47.049 And then he started calling people over that were in 0:45:47.090 --> 0:45:48.660 his booth and telling them to look at it because 0:45:48.700 --> 0:45:51.560 he was so freaked out about all of that collection 0:45:51.600 --> 0:45:52.540 in one binder. 0:45:52.640 --> 0:45:54.719 And for such a young person to have all of 0:45:54.760 --> 0:45:55.980 those super duper cards. 0:45:56.040 --> 0:45:59.049 That thing will be sold by the time she's 19. 0:45:59.050 --> 0:45:59.690 I don't know, though. 0:45:59.790 --> 0:46:02.770 It's funny because watching that one guy, that one guy 0:46:02.810 --> 0:46:05.190 that before he handed it back to her, he had 0:46:05.250 --> 0:46:07.570 zipped the binder. And that one guy in the baseball 0:46:07.610 --> 0:46:09.959 cap kind of was like, all right, well, he zipped 0:46:10.000 --> 0:46:11.520 it up and he's handing it back to her. So 0:46:11.560 --> 0:46:13.680 I'm just going to keep walking because I was paying attention. 0:46:13.719 --> 0:46:15.920 I'm like, bucko. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think that was 0:46:15.960 --> 0:46:17.300 her dad. No, it wasn't. 0:46:17.360 --> 0:46:19.600 No, it was another guy who was standing around looking 0:46:19.640 --> 0:46:20.340 at her collection. 0:46:20.390 --> 0:46:20.589 A lurker. 0:46:20.910 --> 0:46:22.730 A lurker. And then when the guy zipped up the 0:46:22.770 --> 0:46:25.060 binder and handed it back to her, That's when he 0:46:25.100 --> 0:46:26.920 was like, all right, well, I'm just going to take off. 0:46:27.000 --> 0:46:30.000 There was a takeaway, and I'm not even sure why 0:46:30.020 --> 0:46:32.960 you do this. Maybe you guys know because it comes 0:46:33.140 --> 0:46:37.120 with so many things we order. He pointed out, oh, 0:46:37.180 --> 0:46:40.900 he's like, you have silica gel in– like packets of 0:46:40.940 --> 0:46:42.420 silica gel in your binder. 0:46:42.440 --> 0:46:44.960 He goes, fantastic move. That's a great move. 0:46:45.239 --> 0:46:48.180 And I'm thinking about the– baseball cards i've been holding 0:46:48.239 --> 0:46:50.500 on to 40 years i got i got no silica 0:46:50.540 --> 0:46:52.560 gel in there yeah the moisture or whatever so is 0:46:52.580 --> 0:46:55.380 that what it is you should absorb moisture. 0:46:54.980 --> 0:46:57.180 Yeah and protect the quality of the paper. 0:46:56.980 --> 0:47:00.170 Yeah and it's amazing what is a 10 or not 0:47:00.190 --> 0:47:01.489 a 10 this guy pulls one of those cards out 0:47:01.510 --> 0:47:02.950 this is another thing he pulls a card out and 0:47:02.969 --> 0:47:05.390 he's looking at it and he goes uh and it 0:47:05.450 --> 0:47:07.550 looks i mean when you when they bring the camera 0:47:07.610 --> 0:47:09.450 up you know all i know about it is this 0:47:09.489 --> 0:47:11.690 you know the lines are supposed to be balanced in 0:47:11.710 --> 0:47:13.410 other words the same amount of room on the right 0:47:13.450 --> 0:47:14.910 and left same amount of room on the top and 0:47:14.930 --> 0:47:17.419 the bottom and You know, the colors are clear. There's 0:47:17.460 --> 0:47:19.700 no scratches or anything like that. But this guy goes, 0:47:19.719 --> 0:47:23.220 he goes, but this corner is a little, there's something 0:47:23.239 --> 0:47:24.400 a little wrong with it. And he looked at the 0:47:24.440 --> 0:47:26.549 corner and I was like, the corner looks absolutely perfect. 0:47:26.570 --> 0:47:28.149 Like it just came from the factory. He goes, but 0:47:28.170 --> 0:47:30.770 you can see that little bit of white there, a 0:47:30.810 --> 0:47:33.330 little bit of white. Now that'll cost you that. That'll 0:47:33.350 --> 0:47:35.069 take it from a 10 to a nine, which takes 0:47:35.110 --> 0:47:36.830 it from 10 grand to like six grand. 0:47:36.870 --> 0:47:37.049 Yep. 0:47:37.450 --> 0:47:39.450 Yep. And you know how much they have to pay 0:47:39.489 --> 0:47:40.989 to get those things graded? Do you know anything about 0:47:41.010 --> 0:47:41.370 that world? 0:47:41.930 --> 0:47:42.210 No. 0:47:42.390 --> 0:47:44.609 So, you know, we talk about the travel ball thing 0:47:44.650 --> 0:47:48.819 being a bit of a scam. I've heard conversations about 0:47:48.860 --> 0:47:53.040 how scammy that whole grading thing is because you're sending 0:47:53.080 --> 0:47:54.900 off a car to get it graded. It costs you 0:47:54.920 --> 0:47:57.620 like $ 400 or $ 500 to get it graded so that 0:47:57.700 --> 0:48:00.239 you can ask the big money for it. But without 0:48:00.280 --> 0:48:02.239 the grading, you can't get the big money. 0:48:02.280 --> 0:48:04.730 But that's my fear because you send it off, you're 0:48:04.770 --> 0:48:07.830 not standing there, and you don't know if they're grading it. 0:48:08.690 --> 0:48:10.469 In the hopes that you'll just let it go and 0:48:10.510 --> 0:48:14.090 then its real grade will come out and that person 0:48:14.110 --> 0:48:16.229 will make the money that you were supposed to make. 0:48:16.270 --> 0:48:18.790 Well, that sounds sketchy. That would happen in that kind 0:48:18.810 --> 0:48:19.279 of business? 0:48:19.300 --> 0:48:23.319 Same reason why I haven't sent China or Rare books off. 0:48:24.160 --> 0:48:26.399 I'd rather have the appraisal done right there in front 0:48:26.420 --> 0:48:27.200 of me. 100%. 0:48:27.200 --> 0:48:29.200 Hard to find those people sometimes, though. Just waiting for 0:48:29.239 --> 0:48:30.940 the Antiques Roadshow to show up. 0:48:31.040 --> 0:48:32.020 I love that show. 0:48:32.260 --> 0:48:33.759 I almost went that last time when they came here 0:48:33.920 --> 0:48:36.080 a few years back. I had some stuff that I 0:48:36.120 --> 0:48:38.219 found out was worth nothing. Remember the one drawing I 0:48:38.239 --> 0:48:42.510 thought that could have been from Picasso? 0:48:42.960 --> 0:48:43.660 Oh, that's right, yeah. 0:48:43.680 --> 0:48:45.380 I was in my grandfather's stuff for a while. It 0:48:45.420 --> 0:48:48.040 turned out to be not a Picasso because I'm here. 0:48:52.980 --> 0:48:56.010 But it's kind of interesting. Not much of that stuff 0:48:56.070 --> 0:48:57.989 is ever really worth anything. You have to have– I mean, 0:48:58.150 --> 0:49:00.030 it really is a one-in-a-million scenario. 0:49:00.070 --> 0:49:01.190 And that includes books. 0:49:01.270 --> 0:49:03.610 Yeah, yeah, yeah. I found one good rare book in 0:49:03.630 --> 0:49:05.489 my entire life, and I sold it immediately to a 0:49:05.510 --> 0:49:07.200 dealer in New York and made good money on it. 0:49:07.230 --> 0:49:08.969 But they're very hard to find. 0:49:08.989 --> 0:49:09.489 Yeah, they are. 0:49:09.510 --> 0:49:09.710 Yeah, yeah. 0:49:10.350 --> 0:49:11.660 I saw a guy buy a book at an estate 0:49:11.680 --> 0:49:13.160 sale the other day, and it had three or four 0:49:13.340 --> 0:49:14.939 Confederate $ 2 bills stuffed in. 0:49:14.870 --> 0:49:15.489 The– Nice. 0:49:15.530 --> 0:49:16.750 It was an old Bible, actually. 0:49:17.030 --> 0:49:17.510 Wow. 0:49:17.550 --> 0:49:20.430 It had Confederate $ 2 bills stuffed in the pages of 0:49:20.450 --> 0:49:22.970 the Bible. That's why when you are an estate seller, 0:49:23.110 --> 0:49:25.450 they tell you– They shake the books. When you go 0:49:25.469 --> 0:49:28.379 to estate sales, specifically estate sales, or actually garage sales, 0:49:28.390 --> 0:49:31.160 because estate sales are kind of gone through. The professionals 0:49:31.200 --> 0:49:33.800 kind of know what to look for, but garage sales, man, 0:49:33.820 --> 0:49:39.260 the most slept-on thing in garage sales is paper treasures. 0:49:39.750 --> 0:49:41.940 His books, first edition books that people just don't know 0:49:41.960 --> 0:49:44.920 they have. Their grandfather gave it to them. It's a 0:49:44.980 --> 0:49:47.800 book to them. They don't care. It's a first edition 0:49:47.900 --> 0:49:50.319 Alice in Wonderland or a first edition any of the 0:49:50.360 --> 0:49:52.860 Disney books. It could be worth thousands of dollars. 0:49:52.920 --> 0:49:55.709 One of the Pokemon cards that she bought, she bought 0:49:55.950 --> 0:49:56.790 at a yard sale. 0:49:56.810 --> 0:49:57.330 Oh, did she really? 0:49:57.390 --> 0:49:59.430 It was one of the Korean cards where apparently the 0:49:59.450 --> 0:50:01.070 person didn't realize what they had. 0:50:01.090 --> 0:50:03.419 Yeah, yeah. That happens all the time. That's why garage 0:50:03.440 --> 0:50:04.880 sales are way better than estate sales. We kind of 0:50:04.900 --> 0:50:07.219 stopped going to estate sales because of that. Because you 0:50:07.239 --> 0:50:09.529 just kind of know. And the thing is, even with 0:50:09.550 --> 0:50:11.850 garage sales, when you find something good, if it's too good, 0:50:11.930 --> 0:50:13.810 I've actually told people, look, don't sell this for that. 0:50:14.630 --> 0:50:16.569 This thing's worth way more than that. Take this back 0:50:16.590 --> 0:50:18.320 there and put like 70 bucks on it or something. 0:50:18.840 --> 0:50:21.739 You're selling this for way less than it's worth. But 0:50:21.780 --> 0:50:24.920 that's like one time only. All right, Jack, what do 0:50:24.940 --> 0:50:28.330 the listeners have for us? Kevin has submitted a video. 0:50:28.430 --> 0:50:29.330 It's on YouTube. 0:50:29.390 --> 0:50:33.319 It's eight minutes, 29 seconds long from the History Guy channel. 0:50:35.450 --> 0:50:38.770 And the topic is the submarine that sank a train, 0:50:38.790 --> 0:50:40.850 the USS Barb. 0:50:41.070 --> 0:50:43.670 Okay, there you go. The USS Barb, as in Barbara, 0:50:43.730 --> 0:50:45.930 short for Barbara? Absolutely. All right, very good. 0:50:45.969 --> 0:50:48.700 Yeah, I believe we watched a video from this guy before, 0:50:48.760 --> 0:50:49.960 the History Guy channel. 0:50:50.020 --> 0:50:50.340 Okay. 0:50:50.400 --> 0:50:54.299 But it's just under nine minutes, and it's now up 0:50:54.739 --> 0:50:55.960 on JimColbertLive.com. 0:50:56.040 --> 0:50:57.360 Very nice. All right, let's take a little break. Back 0:50:57.380 --> 0:50:58.700 in a sec with more of the Jim Colbert Show. 0:50:58.719 --> 0:51:11.280 Stay put. Proudly sponsored since day one by Glenn Klausman. 0:51:11.460 --> 0:51:12.640 KlausmanLaw.com. 0:51:13.800 --> 0:51:14.200 Bye. 0:51:15.260 --> 0:51:19.020 And on the video about the girl with the Pokemon binder. 0:51:19.080 --> 0:51:19.299 Yeah. 0:51:19.820 --> 0:51:24.540 The video was actually missing some context. The girl had 0:51:24.580 --> 0:51:28.700 been diagnosed with different types of cancers and had survived. 0:51:29.450 --> 0:51:33.670 And she was actually declared legally blind. So the binder 0:51:33.710 --> 0:51:35.930 had a little bit more meaning. There's a little bit 0:51:35.969 --> 0:51:38.140 more to that video if you look for it. 0:51:38.489 --> 0:51:39.890 Oh, check it out. Thanks, man. Appreciate that. 0:51:40.170 --> 0:51:40.430 Yeah. 0:51:40.469 --> 0:51:41.009 Did not know that. 0:51:41.170 --> 0:51:44.270 I think the fault really falls on Ross Padgett for 0:51:44.330 --> 0:51:45.250 not pointing that out. 0:51:45.310 --> 0:51:45.910 Couldn't agree more, Jack. 0:51:45.930 --> 0:51:46.970 That's why he said it was poignant. 0:51:46.989 --> 0:51:48.489 Couldn't agree more. I'll talk to him tomorrow about it. 0:51:48.590 --> 0:51:48.850 Yeah. 0:51:48.989 --> 0:51:52.169 Or being here to kind of say it. Whatever, dude. 0:51:52.330 --> 0:51:56.260 Cash is your 4 o'clock keyword. C-A-S-H. Go to realradio.fm 0:51:56.300 --> 0:51:57.859 and send that away for your chance at a thousand bucks. 0:51:57.920 --> 0:51:59.879 I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here as well. 0:51:59.980 --> 0:52:00.240 Yo! 0:52:00.430 --> 0:52:02.029 So much to talk about today, really. I mean, I 0:52:02.030 --> 0:52:03.609 know it's election day, but there's so much to talk about. 0:52:04.890 --> 0:52:06.390 we're just, we're doing something good. 0:52:06.450 --> 0:52:09.560 Just got a text about election day. A listener said, 0:52:09.640 --> 0:52:13.920 just voted in Volusia an hour. Wait, that's so cool. But, uh, 0:52:14.140 --> 0:52:16.100 they had their headphones in. So they were just listening 0:52:16.140 --> 0:52:18.739 to us while in line, which is probably what they'd 0:52:18.760 --> 0:52:19.900 be doing at home anyway. 0:52:19.960 --> 0:52:21.279 And so thanks for a great show. 0:52:21.320 --> 0:52:21.640 Yeah. Thanks. 0:52:21.660 --> 0:52:22.440 Appreciate that very much. 0:52:22.580 --> 0:52:23.360 Thank you for voting. 0:52:23.400 --> 0:52:25.390 Yeah, man. It's, uh, people get out there and voting 0:52:25.410 --> 0:52:27.470 and even in the rain and the, in the flood waters, 0:52:27.510 --> 0:52:29.830 they're going to waiting in to vote. I mean, Float 0:52:29.850 --> 0:52:32.390 to vote. Super important for sure. That's the other edge 0:52:32.430 --> 0:52:35.450 of early voting. You can say that's nice weather. Yeah, yeah, 0:52:35.489 --> 0:52:38.529 you're right. You don't chance it. I'm doing that next year, 0:52:38.550 --> 0:52:40.710 by the way. I'm going to early vote next year. 0:52:40.730 --> 0:52:42.310 I'm not going to wait until the day of. I 0:52:42.370 --> 0:52:45.110 say I want that experience, but there was no experience. 0:52:45.150 --> 0:52:46.730 I walked into a room with six people and voted 0:52:46.770 --> 0:52:49.950 and left. Because I've done it all three ways there. 0:52:50.950 --> 0:52:53.960 And at first I did the mail ballot because I 0:52:54.239 --> 0:52:57.080 wanted to make sure I had a sample ballot. Like 0:52:57.239 --> 0:52:59.020 I wanted the mail ballot cause I wanted it in 0:52:59.060 --> 0:53:00.820 my hands. I wanted to be able to kind of 0:53:01.200 --> 0:53:05.040 research everything, but they've gotten better about sending out sample ballots. 0:53:05.080 --> 0:53:05.299 Yes. 0:53:05.760 --> 0:53:08.890 Um, but that's the one that felt anticlimactic to me 0:53:09.030 --> 0:53:10.839 when you send it back. 0:53:10.880 --> 0:53:14.360 Then it was just like, I guess I voted. Yeah. 0:53:14.660 --> 0:53:18.000 Early voting still has that same feel because you're going 0:53:18.020 --> 0:53:20.319 to the precinct, you're dealing with the precinct workers, you're 0:53:20.340 --> 0:53:22.500 getting the sticker. All of that is that it's just 0:53:22.540 --> 0:53:25.620 a different location. So I, I don't miss out by 0:53:25.700 --> 0:53:27.940 early voting. I still have that same feel of going 0:53:28.020 --> 0:53:28.740 on election day. 0:53:28.780 --> 0:53:32.509 Yeah, I like feeding it in the machine and saying complete. 0:53:32.630 --> 0:53:35.029 You have voted. It's all done. I don't know what 0:53:35.050 --> 0:53:36.170 happened once I mailed it in. 0:53:36.190 --> 0:53:37.979 That's my problem with mail-in voting. 0:53:38.020 --> 0:53:40.620 I get to watch it get registered and watch it count. 0:53:40.640 --> 0:53:42.380 He looks at me and goes, you have voted. I said, 0:53:42.420 --> 0:53:44.460 thank you, good man. I'm on my way out of 0:53:44.480 --> 0:53:44.819 here then. 0:53:44.960 --> 0:53:47.049 Now, you can, for people who do ballot in, you 0:53:47.070 --> 0:53:49.770 can go to your county. Just to make sure we 0:53:49.810 --> 0:53:52.510 got it in there. Yeah, they check, they'll search your ballot, 0:53:52.530 --> 0:53:54.630 and they'll let you know it was received or not. Yeah, 0:53:54.670 --> 0:53:56.690 but I got Phil telling me it's fine. I want 0:53:56.710 --> 0:53:59.240 to volunteer one year. I keep thinking about it each 0:53:59.280 --> 0:54:00.670 year to volunteer on election day. 0:54:00.680 --> 0:54:01.740 You should. To be a poll worker. 0:54:01.760 --> 0:54:02.080 Why not? 0:54:02.400 --> 0:54:04.560 It's a 12-hour shift. Yeah, yeah. Got to take off 0:54:04.600 --> 0:54:05.439 to work 12 hours. 0:54:05.480 --> 0:54:06.000 So, and? 0:54:06.320 --> 0:54:08.580 You have days? My God, you've been here 50,000 years. 0:54:08.640 --> 0:54:10.739 Take a day off and go do something. Who cares? 0:54:10.760 --> 0:54:11.109 My God. 0:54:11.480 --> 0:54:12.660 How long have you guys been married? 0:54:12.680 --> 0:54:15.080 Yeah, 100 billion years. Go do it. Who cares? Take 0:54:15.120 --> 0:54:17.480 off and go do something. I'm serious. Take off and 0:54:17.500 --> 0:54:19.660 go do it. Go hand out stickers. I don't mind. 0:54:19.780 --> 0:54:22.799 I'll do it. So I'm doing something tomorrow night. It's 0:54:22.880 --> 0:54:25.490 the first of the season for me. I'm doing it. 0:54:25.660 --> 0:54:27.950 And we also made a decision this morning as a family. 0:54:28.410 --> 0:54:29.780 When I say a family, it's my wife and I. 0:54:30.380 --> 0:54:32.830 Made a decision. And when you say your wife and I, 0:54:32.840 --> 0:54:35.160 you mean your wife? Yeah, you know, my wife pitched 0:54:35.219 --> 0:54:36.660 it and we talked about this about a month and 0:54:36.680 --> 0:54:38.110 a half ago and I kind of poo pooed it 0:54:38.140 --> 0:54:39.930 because I was like, well, how are we going to 0:54:39.969 --> 0:54:41.630 do all that? You know, we didn't really have the 0:54:41.690 --> 0:54:43.650 room or anything like that, but we were going to 0:54:43.670 --> 0:54:47.390 do something. But the first thing is, is tomorrow night 0:54:47.430 --> 0:54:49.489 I'm making my first fall dish. 0:54:51.590 --> 0:54:52.450 Okay. 0:54:52.590 --> 0:54:54.510 Okay. In my world, that's a big deal. 0:54:54.530 --> 0:54:54.980 I'm sorry. 0:54:55.760 --> 0:54:58.980 All right. I'm talking to new non-cooks. The reason I 0:54:59.000 --> 0:55:01.140 bring this up is this. What is your favorite fall 0:55:01.180 --> 0:55:05.360 comfort food? Because I'm making a pie. I'm starting. Pizza. 0:55:05.400 --> 0:55:08.990 Pizza for you. Chili for you. Chili used to be mine. 0:55:09.090 --> 0:55:11.190 It's not mine anymore. Or stew. 0:55:11.450 --> 0:55:12.130 Or soup. 0:55:12.210 --> 0:55:13.989 We make it two or three times a year, so 0:55:14.030 --> 0:55:15.870 it's not the one that kicks it off. This one 0:55:15.910 --> 0:55:18.210 I'm making tomorrow night kicks it off. Pizza would have 0:55:18.230 --> 0:55:19.610 been my answer for any season. 0:55:19.640 --> 0:55:19.960 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:55:20.690 --> 0:55:23.489 Okay, so, okay, is this something we can guess at? 0:55:23.550 --> 0:55:25.730 Well, you could probably guess it, but the reason I'm 0:55:25.750 --> 0:55:27.209 bringing this up is I kind of want to know, 0:55:27.489 --> 0:55:31.839 via texting service, 77031, what people's, like, comfort fall, like, 0:55:32.260 --> 0:55:34.100 when you think of fall when it starts cooling down 0:55:34.120 --> 0:55:36.700 a little bit. Meatloaf. Chili is one for sure. Meatloaf 0:55:36.739 --> 0:55:38.759 is another. But chili is, like, off the– chili and 0:55:38.800 --> 0:55:42.200 beef stew are, like, kind of off the table. Everybody understands. Yeah, 0:55:42.500 --> 0:55:44.680 but anything else– I mean, meatloaf. 0:55:44.700 --> 0:55:45.120 No, no, no. 0:55:45.200 --> 0:55:46.259 Any time of the year, meatloaf. 0:55:46.300 --> 0:55:46.660 Yeah. 0:55:46.840 --> 0:55:48.700 I think so, too. This one definitely is fall, though. 0:55:48.900 --> 0:55:49.960 Chicken tikka masala. 0:55:50.060 --> 0:55:51.819 No, no. I just made that the other night. Oh, 0:55:51.890 --> 0:55:53.100 you bastard. So good, too. 0:55:53.110 --> 0:55:54.029 You didn't bring any in. 0:55:54.140 --> 0:55:58.310 So good. It didn't last. It was gone. Grilled chorizo. No, stop. 0:55:59.150 --> 0:55:59.850 Chorizo. 0:56:00.130 --> 0:56:00.630 Chorizo. 0:56:00.650 --> 0:56:00.969 Yeah, yeah. 0:56:00.989 --> 0:56:04.290 Come on, Jack. Don't be a douche. I'm making 15 0:56:04.290 --> 0:56:05.850 bean soup with smoked ham hocks. 0:56:08.070 --> 0:56:08.230 Yay. 0:56:08.270 --> 0:56:08.830 Yay. 0:56:08.850 --> 0:56:12.509 That's right up there with the Pokemon video for us. 0:56:14.710 --> 0:56:17.430 Do you count the beans? 0:56:17.790 --> 0:56:20.370 This was actually a conversation in your house. Did you 0:56:20.390 --> 0:56:23.109 just ask me if I count the beans? 15 beans 0:56:23.170 --> 0:56:24.370 is 15 different. 0:56:23.850 --> 0:56:24.510 Kind of beans. 0:56:25.370 --> 0:56:27.130 Oh, you're going to be a joy to sleep next to. 0:56:27.170 --> 0:56:28.770 You put it in the pot. You put it in 0:56:28.810 --> 0:56:30.609 the crock pot. You cover it up with chicken stock 0:56:30.650 --> 0:56:32.450 and you throw your smoked ham hocks in there. By 0:56:32.469 --> 0:56:34.010 the way, that you can buy at the grocery store. 0:56:34.330 --> 0:56:37.430 Free smoked. 12 bucks. Cheapest thing in the world. And 0:56:37.469 --> 0:56:39.370 this is fall to me, dude. Dipping a big old 0:56:39.450 --> 0:56:42.730 bowl of bean soup. With a smoked ham hock, that 0:56:42.790 --> 0:56:43.510 is the joint. 0:56:43.670 --> 0:56:46.049 Ola Beans is why he needed Tori's permission if he 0:56:46.070 --> 0:56:46.529 could make it. 0:56:46.570 --> 0:56:48.569 I don't know. And here's the other thing, too, right? 0:56:48.590 --> 0:56:51.859 You ready? That was really the family decision? That is 0:56:51.920 --> 0:56:52.720 a family decision. 0:56:52.780 --> 0:56:53.180 That is. 0:56:54.280 --> 0:56:57.000 This is the family decision. That was my decision. The 0:56:57.020 --> 0:56:59.140 15-bean soup with the ham hocks. I brought it home 0:56:59.160 --> 0:57:00.239 the other day, and I threw it on the counter. 0:57:00.280 --> 0:57:02.969 My entire family lost their mind. Because they know how 0:57:02.989 --> 0:57:05.160 good it is. And by the way, you guys get none. 0:57:05.180 --> 0:57:07.660 So all the asses you can kiss. You're not getting 0:57:07.780 --> 0:57:08.520 one bite. 0:57:08.540 --> 0:57:10.900 Okay, I'm going to take this last. 0:57:10.540 --> 0:57:13.319 Chocolate chip cookie. You leave it right there. Jack, would 0:57:13.360 --> 0:57:15.550 you like this last? I would love it. Thank you. 0:57:15.760 --> 0:57:15.980 Awesome. 0:57:16.100 --> 0:57:19.100 It's so delicious that you get none. And I'm eating 0:57:19.160 --> 0:57:19.980 cornbread with it. 0:57:20.020 --> 0:57:20.280 That's it. 0:57:20.300 --> 0:57:22.300 Throw up those three cookies my mom baked for you. 0:57:22.320 --> 0:57:24.090 Double no cornbread for you people. 0:57:24.810 --> 0:57:26.230 Oh, you make homemade cornbread? 0:57:26.250 --> 0:57:26.430 Yeah, dude. 0:57:26.510 --> 0:57:27.930 Homemade cornbread from scratch. 0:57:27.970 --> 0:57:29.130 Double no cornbread. 0:57:29.150 --> 0:57:32.910 With a 15 bean soup with that beautiful, like, smoky, hammy, 0:57:33.050 --> 0:57:35.790 salty kind of broth. Are you kidding, dude? I'm sure 0:57:35.810 --> 0:57:39.430 it's probably okay. It's incredible. Anyway, we're doing this too. 0:57:40.590 --> 0:57:43.620 So what's the big decision that your family made? We're 0:57:43.640 --> 0:57:44.580 buying a quarter of a cow. 0:57:45.810 --> 0:57:46.270 Nice. 0:57:46.470 --> 0:57:48.730 We had talked about that. 0:57:48.890 --> 0:57:52.910 My wife found a little freezer because my house freezer 0:57:52.930 --> 0:57:56.410 couldn't even handle a tenth of it. So we kind 0:57:56.430 --> 0:57:58.680 of came to the conclusion that how we like to 0:57:58.720 --> 0:58:00.550 cook and how we like to prep and stuff. It 0:58:00.590 --> 0:58:02.510 doesn't make any sense to keep going to the grocery 0:58:02.530 --> 0:58:05.610 store and spending probably about 40% more than what you 0:58:05.630 --> 0:58:07.420 can get from a farm. And there are so many 0:58:07.480 --> 0:58:11.480 great farms around here to shop from. She found one 0:58:11.980 --> 0:58:13.620 out where we are. I can't remember what the name 0:58:13.660 --> 0:58:15.050 of it is. And I think we're going to wind 0:58:15.090 --> 0:58:17.630 up buying a quarter beef one. And we're getting a 0:58:17.670 --> 0:58:19.610 freezer to put it in there. Because freezers are cheap. 0:58:19.950 --> 0:58:20.310 Are they? 0:58:20.350 --> 0:58:22.690 Yeah, they're so cheap. They really are. Like, we're getting 0:58:22.730 --> 0:58:26.410 a seven-cubic-foot freezer for, like, under $ 300. Oh, wow. And 0:58:26.430 --> 0:58:29.360 you can get them on Facebook Marketplace for cheaper than that. Yeah. 0:58:29.460 --> 0:58:32.140 But we're doing that, and we're buying a quarter cow. 0:58:32.660 --> 0:58:34.880 I was telling Jimmy that one of the weird reels 0:58:34.940 --> 0:58:37.860 I'm seeing on Instagram now is people deciding whether they 0:58:37.930 --> 0:58:40.460 should decorate for Christmas or prep for World War III. 0:58:40.490 --> 0:58:44.930 We're doing a little of both. There you go. And 0:58:44.950 --> 0:58:47.240 I think one of the reasons is because we find, like, 0:58:47.320 --> 0:58:49.120 as we start adding up our money when we go 0:58:49.140 --> 0:58:52.260 to the grocery store, we find that, you know, we're 0:58:52.360 --> 0:58:55.959 actually really good at shopping. But proteins are so expensive now. 0:58:56.060 --> 0:58:59.380 And we love eating beef. So we're going to do that. 0:58:59.420 --> 0:59:00.390 We're going to go in. We're going to buy a 0:59:00.430 --> 0:59:03.290 quarter beef. And I don't know how much comes with that. 0:59:03.310 --> 0:59:06.150 I know it's a lot. So is it in pieces? 0:59:06.230 --> 0:59:08.630 Do you have to cut it up? How does it come? Exactly. 0:59:10.030 --> 0:59:10.370 Beef and. 0:59:15.050 --> 0:59:16.230 And it's ground, though. 0:59:16.450 --> 0:59:16.670 Oh, yeah. 0:59:16.690 --> 0:59:19.090 It's all packaged up. Everything's packaged. All your steaks are 0:59:19.110 --> 0:59:23.200 packaged together. All your ground beef, your ribs, your round roast, 0:59:23.320 --> 0:59:25.300 all of it's packaged up. So you know how to 0:59:25.340 --> 0:59:28.180 cook all those different things. Oh, yeah. 0:59:28.180 --> 0:59:28.280 100%. 0:59:28.280 --> 0:59:30.440 It's not going to waste. No, nothing's going to waste. 0:59:30.520 --> 0:59:32.980 We have cooking techniques for all of it. You say 0:59:33.020 --> 0:59:34.500 that until the power goes out. 0:59:34.440 --> 0:59:38.260 And you lose it all. Yeah. Let me see what 0:59:38.280 --> 0:59:40.340 a quarter beef cost here. That's me, Mr. 0:59:40.400 --> 0:59:40.740 Sunshine. 0:59:40.780 --> 0:59:49.750 Yeah, $ 800 to $ 1, 800. What do you get with it? Oh, 0:59:49.790 --> 0:59:52.350 people saying like a fall meal pot roast. I can 0:59:52.370 --> 0:59:54.230 see that. Yeah, that's I mean, that's exactly what we're 0:59:54.250 --> 0:59:55.450 talking about. 0:59:55.690 --> 0:59:55.950 Yeah. 0:59:56.010 --> 0:59:58.330 The other issue, too, because we've had, you know, so 0:59:58.350 --> 1:00:03.030 many protein recalls this year. If you remember, there was 1:00:03.450 --> 1:00:07.630 all that ground beef that China wouldn't even buy, and 1:00:07.650 --> 1:00:11.430 the FDA was like, do not eat this. So it's 1:00:11.470 --> 1:00:14.050 a great alternative when it comes to food safety. 1:00:14.310 --> 1:00:16.650 It says with a quarter beef, you're feeding three to 1:00:16.690 --> 1:00:19.430 four-plus people regularly. You cook with beef two to four 1:00:19.450 --> 1:00:23.580 times a week. You have a four-plus cubic foot freezer space, 1:00:24.080 --> 1:00:26.860 and you're planning meals a few weeks or months in advance. Now, 1:00:26.880 --> 1:00:28.440 we don't do it months in advance, but we do 1:00:28.460 --> 1:00:30.730 do it a week in advance. And what you get 1:00:30.770 --> 1:00:35.070 here from a quarter beef is this, 36 ground beef bricks. 1:00:35.110 --> 1:00:37.709 They're a pound each. So 36 pounds of ground beef, 1:00:38.650 --> 1:00:43.880 six filet mignons, four New York strips, four ribeyes, six 1:00:43.920 --> 1:00:47.380 top sirloins, two chuck roasts, one flat iron, one flank, 1:00:47.520 --> 1:00:51.720 one skirt, one tri-tip, two fajita, two times fajita slices, 1:00:51.740 --> 1:00:54.440 which is two pounds of fajita, and then two New 1:00:54.480 --> 1:00:58.150 York strip slices. 65 pounds of American Wagyu beef. 1:00:58.900 --> 1:01:00.980 And a partridge in a pear tree. 1:01:01.000 --> 1:01:04.590 And I am super happy. Can't wait to get that. 1:01:04.610 --> 1:01:06.450 I wonder how many other people do that. You can 1:01:06.470 --> 1:01:08.370 buy pork in the same way, by the way. Really? 1:01:08.390 --> 1:01:08.730 Yeah, yeah. 1:01:08.750 --> 1:01:11.730 You can buy like half a pig, get ribs and 1:01:12.270 --> 1:01:14.410 all of them, you know, tenderloins, all kinds of stuff. 1:01:14.490 --> 1:01:17.420 Oh, somebody just texted us. What were you going to, 1:01:17.420 --> 1:01:17.860 you go. 1:01:17.740 --> 1:01:18.140 First, Jack. 1:01:18.770 --> 1:01:21.470 All I did was breathe. 1:01:21.750 --> 1:01:24.000 Text us at 77031. She stopped the. 1:01:23.760 --> 1:01:26.640 Train because I breathe. Usually that leads to a five-minute 1:01:26.660 --> 1:01:27.380 conversation with you. 1:01:27.560 --> 1:01:29.360 I was just going to say, I think I'd go 1:01:29.540 --> 1:01:31.700 vegetarian before I went through this process. 1:01:31.720 --> 1:01:34.600 Why would you do that? It seems like work. Oh, God, Jack. 1:01:34.720 --> 1:01:36.980 My employer went and bought half a cow, and he 1:01:37.020 --> 1:01:39.940 wasn't very impressed with it. No way, really? That's what 1:01:40.000 --> 1:01:40.640 one person said. 1:01:41.200 --> 1:01:43.180 I don't know, dude. 36 pounds of ground beef and 1:01:43.200 --> 1:01:44.780 a bunch of steaks and stuff. I mean, you got 1:01:44.800 --> 1:01:45.140 to remember. 1:01:45.160 --> 1:01:48.040 I buy half a cow every year. A quarter is 1:01:48.040 --> 1:01:50.720 90 pounds. I mean, you got a lot of family 1:01:50.740 --> 1:01:53.760 to feed. I was just looking at the prices. By 1:01:53.780 --> 1:01:56.240 the way, coming down a little bit. Which is good. 1:01:56.280 --> 1:01:58.710 I noticed that last night. But I think filet is 1:01:58.750 --> 1:02:01.410 still like 30 bucks a pound, $ 27 a pound or 1:02:01.430 --> 1:02:02.030 something like that. 1:02:03.150 --> 1:02:06.689 This doesn't work for us because, A, I'm not the cook. 1:02:07.150 --> 1:02:10.090 My wife handles all that. And you talk about planning 1:02:10.110 --> 1:02:14.090 a day, a week, a month in advance. She kind 1:02:14.170 --> 1:02:16.780 of like keeps it on the fly. She's like working 1:02:16.920 --> 1:02:20.040 on hours. I think like she'll start six hours out, 1:02:20.080 --> 1:02:22.600 start thinking about dinner. And that's when she starts. You 1:02:22.620 --> 1:02:24.260 know what will happen? You know, the reason why is 1:02:24.280 --> 1:02:26.980 because you don't have your proteins like this. Like if 1:02:27.000 --> 1:02:29.160 your proteins were frozen and you knew what was in 1:02:29.180 --> 1:02:31.520 your freezer because you bought it and account, you knew it, 1:02:31.830 --> 1:02:33.970 you knew exactly what to fall out. And we got 1:02:34.010 --> 1:02:36.110 into that. We got into that realm. Our lives are 1:02:36.130 --> 1:02:39.250 busy now. So sometimes we have to, like, we'll skip. Like, 1:02:39.290 --> 1:02:41.430 I'll thaw out chicken. I'm like, well, I'm making this tonight. 1:02:41.740 --> 1:02:43.680 And then we wind up doing something else. And so 1:02:43.700 --> 1:02:45.260 that chicken's been out a night. And we have to 1:02:45.280 --> 1:02:47.120 kind of fast forward that. And whatever meal we had 1:02:47.140 --> 1:02:49.440 planned for that next day now gets put on hold. 1:02:49.680 --> 1:02:49.900 Yeah. 1:02:49.940 --> 1:02:51.360 So that's kind of weird. But what we want to 1:02:51.400 --> 1:02:53.220 do is start prepping more. And we want to start 1:02:53.240 --> 1:02:55.550 kind of cooking on the weekends and prepping so that 1:02:55.590 --> 1:02:57.890 we don't have to come home and cook. That's the 1:02:57.930 --> 1:02:59.950 bad thing. Like, you get home at 730. By the 1:02:59.990 --> 1:03:02.169 time I cook and clean my kitchen, it's a quarter 1:03:02.210 --> 1:03:04.450 till 930. Like, I got no time to hang out 1:03:04.470 --> 1:03:06.590 with the fam, you know? Everybody leaves in the morning, 1:03:06.610 --> 1:03:08.190 so I'm just there by myself all day. Is that 1:03:08.210 --> 1:03:08.860 something they want? 1:03:09.260 --> 1:03:09.450 Yeah. 1:03:09.660 --> 1:03:11.800 You hanging out with them? Yeah, yeah. They want a lot. 1:03:13.680 --> 1:03:14.700 It's amazing that it's true. 1:03:15.000 --> 1:03:19.100 If you can yourself, how long is that good for? 1:03:19.120 --> 1:03:20.740 I want to know. I'm thinking about, you know. 1:03:20.840 --> 1:03:23.500 About six months. Six months to a year. 1:03:23.540 --> 1:03:26.050 You should do it. I'm serious. Six months to a year? Yeah. 1:03:26.090 --> 1:03:27.870 What are you going to do first? I just want 1:03:27.890 --> 1:03:28.350 to prepare. 1:03:28.510 --> 1:03:31.010 Well, you got to be careful because you can't can dairy. 1:03:31.810 --> 1:03:34.210 And canning has changed so much from back in the 1:03:34.250 --> 1:03:37.810 day when our moms did it. You remember the wax seal? 1:03:37.930 --> 1:03:38.170 Oh, yeah. 1:03:38.310 --> 1:03:40.850 I mean, I remember the hot water canning, but now 1:03:40.890 --> 1:03:43.510 there's the pressure canning. You have to be careful, like, 1:03:43.570 --> 1:03:46.970 what tomatoes, because the big beefsteak tomatoes, those are not 1:03:47.030 --> 1:03:49.290 good for canning. Those are not good for making sauce. 1:03:49.310 --> 1:03:50.570 You have to know all that stuff. 1:03:50.830 --> 1:03:53.730 You've got to make sure your jars seal, because botulism 1:03:53.810 --> 1:03:54.830 is a real concern. 1:03:54.910 --> 1:03:56.970 And you know why canning was? Because you could get 1:03:57.010 --> 1:03:59.150 stuff out of season, Jack, right? So if you cook 1:03:59.210 --> 1:04:01.890 seasonal vegetables all the time, if you know what you're doing, And, 1:04:01.910 --> 1:04:03.360 you know, well, it's tomato season. We're going to cook 1:04:03.380 --> 1:04:05.060 a bunch of stuff with tomatoes or it's strawberry season. 1:04:05.100 --> 1:04:07.160 And you can notice that in Florida restaurants, for sure, 1:04:07.180 --> 1:04:08.060 around Orlando now. 1:04:08.240 --> 1:04:08.400 Yeah. 1:04:08.480 --> 1:04:12.060 Like when strawberry season hits, everybody in Orlando has a 1:04:12.160 --> 1:04:14.940 really special strawberry dessert of some sort. They'll use it. 1:04:15.240 --> 1:04:17.240 And it's the same thing that happens with every vegetable, 1:04:17.260 --> 1:04:21.320 whether it be asparagus, onions, beets, whatever the case may be, cabbage. 1:04:21.780 --> 1:04:23.430 Once that stuff comes in the season, a lot of 1:04:23.450 --> 1:04:25.550 the restaurants will try to use that. And that's what 1:04:25.570 --> 1:04:28.110 you do from canning. What we used to do is 1:04:28.530 --> 1:04:30.650 we canned peas and stuff like that, summer stuff that 1:04:30.670 --> 1:04:32.990 we could have in the winter when it wasn't available 1:04:33.110 --> 1:04:35.170 or it was really expensive in the stores. Like when 1:04:35.190 --> 1:04:37.450 you buy corn out of season, have you seen how 1:04:37.470 --> 1:04:37.870 much it is? 1:04:37.950 --> 1:04:38.090 Nope. 1:04:38.610 --> 1:04:43.320 Four ears of corn at Publix is $ 6. 00. And that's 1:04:43.390 --> 1:04:44.780 usually like a couple bucks, right? 1:04:45.120 --> 1:04:45.220 Oh. 1:04:45.540 --> 1:04:48.740 In season? Usually when it's in season. It's like a dollar. 1:04:48.760 --> 1:04:51.700 Ten ears like for four bucks. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, 1:04:51.740 --> 1:04:53.240 so that's one of the big things is like you 1:04:53.280 --> 1:04:55.420 want to can stuff in season so that when you 1:04:55.460 --> 1:04:58.280 get into the winter, when it's not fresh, you still 1:04:58.340 --> 1:05:00.210 have it. You're not canning it just to can it 1:05:00.230 --> 1:05:04.540 because it's fun to can. There's got to be a purpose. Typing, 1:05:04.560 --> 1:05:08.520 that's the purpose. Let's see what happens. Let's see how 1:05:08.560 --> 1:05:11.340 the election results go. Exactly. Let's see how things are Friday. 1:05:11.590 --> 1:05:11.890 Yeah. 1:05:13.070 --> 1:05:14.730 Hell, let's just see how they are Wednesday. 1:05:15.410 --> 1:05:19.030 All right. By the way, we're supposed to start getting 1:05:19.190 --> 1:05:21.250 some exit poll stuff around 5 o'clock, but I doubt 1:05:21.270 --> 1:05:22.590 we'll see anything of value. 1:05:23.390 --> 1:05:26.080 At least maybe elsewhere in the country, but here we 1:05:26.120 --> 1:05:28.240 have to wait until at least 8 o'clock. By the way, 1:05:28.280 --> 1:05:31.000 Brevard County schools are going to be closed again tomorrow. 1:05:31.060 --> 1:05:31.520 Wow. 1:05:31.580 --> 1:05:34.320 They were hoping to reopen, but the flooding is just 1:05:34.360 --> 1:05:37.140 such that they can't get buses on the road. They 1:05:37.160 --> 1:05:38.810 don't want kids standing at bus stops. 1:05:38.910 --> 1:05:40.850 I just saw a video of a kid. I guess 1:05:40.910 --> 1:05:44.250 one of the big national talkers was that they were 1:05:44.290 --> 1:05:47.130 making kids go to school in this weather. And I said, well, 1:05:47.310 --> 1:05:50.950 I remember them knocking school out that it wasn't like that. 1:05:51.090 --> 1:05:52.730 And then there's a video online today of a kid 1:05:52.750 --> 1:05:54.550 getting off a school bus and he steps off the 1:05:54.590 --> 1:05:56.520 school bus into a foot and a half of water. 1:05:56.780 --> 1:05:59.080 And as he's walking across the road that is also 1:05:59.100 --> 1:06:00.940 a foot and a half water deep, the water's up 1:06:00.960 --> 1:06:02.860 to the bottom of the bus. And they just opened 1:06:02.880 --> 1:06:04.110 this bus up and let this kid off at the 1:06:04.140 --> 1:06:07.010 bus stop as if it was bone dry. As he's 1:06:07.070 --> 1:06:09.650 walking across the road, he doesn't know where the ditch 1:06:09.690 --> 1:06:11.230 is and steps in the ditch, and it goes from 1:06:11.470 --> 1:06:15.430 his knees to his waist, like a chest high like that. Oh, 1:06:15.470 --> 1:06:17.590 my goodness. Yeah, they let him off the bus in 1:06:17.630 --> 1:06:20.650 that stuff. They threw him out into a storm and 1:06:20.670 --> 1:06:21.150 a flood. 1:06:21.370 --> 1:06:25.570 The Four Corners area in the southwest, they're having flooding 1:06:25.810 --> 1:06:26.810 right now as well. 1:06:26.870 --> 1:06:30.450 Yeah, and Seminole County. I mean, and you have, you've 1:06:30.470 --> 1:06:34.200 got Highlands County, Indian River, DeSoto. I mean, seven counties 1:06:34.260 --> 1:06:36.580 are under a state of emergency because of all this flooding. 1:06:37.380 --> 1:06:39.140 I don't know what the other counties are doing, but 1:06:39.180 --> 1:06:41.470 I know Brevard just announced within the last hour that 1:06:41.890 --> 1:06:43.530 schools are going to be closed again tomorrow. 1:06:43.570 --> 1:06:45.450 Yeah, Malabar and Palm Bay are the ones I see. 1:06:45.550 --> 1:06:48.690 The worst videos are from that area. Palm Bay got 1:06:48.710 --> 1:06:49.690 it really, really bad. 1:06:49.710 --> 1:06:52.229 I mean, Malabar got over 22 inches of rain. 1:06:52.250 --> 1:06:54.490 It was unbelievable. That's exactly what happened to us out there, 1:06:54.530 --> 1:06:57.720 like that kind of atmospheric thing. Speaking of weather, I mean, 1:06:57.740 --> 1:06:58.800 if we're going to be on this for a second, 1:06:59.120 --> 1:07:01.280 did you guys see the report today about what California 1:07:01.300 --> 1:07:04.840 could be expecting this winter? Remember the atmospheric river thing 1:07:04.860 --> 1:07:08.030 that hit on the West Coast and washed everything out 1:07:08.070 --> 1:07:10.610 on the West Coast? They're expecting one of those that 1:07:10.630 --> 1:07:13.910 could last for weeks. Didn't they call it like the 1:07:13.950 --> 1:07:17.430 Pineapple Express or something like that? It's an atmospheric river, 1:07:17.450 --> 1:07:21.790 and they can see how the moisture tunnels into a 1:07:21.830 --> 1:07:26.010 certain area, and it's just a deluge for days. It 1:07:26.190 --> 1:07:28.580 never stops raining. And they're thinking because of the Super 1:07:28.660 --> 1:07:31.300 El Nino, California is almost certain to get one of 1:07:31.340 --> 1:07:32.090 those again this year. 1:07:32.370 --> 1:07:36.470 Which, again, they're still recovering from the Palisades fire last winter. 1:07:36.490 --> 1:07:39.450 So you have all that ground that's not being held 1:07:39.470 --> 1:07:42.970 together with vegetation. We could be talking about mudslides and 1:07:42.990 --> 1:07:44.380 all other kinds of catastrophes. 1:07:44.410 --> 1:07:46.840 The other interesting thing about the weather anomalies is this. 1:07:47.560 --> 1:07:50.700 We've talked about the Lake Powell levels for a while. 1:07:50.740 --> 1:07:52.120 For people who don't know, Lake Powell is the big 1:07:52.160 --> 1:07:54.240 lake out there that is behind the Hoover Dam, right? 1:07:54.260 --> 1:07:54.420 Yeah. 1:07:55.020 --> 1:07:56.870 Um, and I believe that's the one, right? Yeah. The 1:07:56.930 --> 1:07:59.680 one behind the Hoover dam. And its water levels is 1:07:59.740 --> 1:08:01.740 really important for the West Coast, right? Because it's a 1:08:01.740 --> 1:08:02.260 lot of the irrigation. 1:08:02.280 --> 1:08:03.580 Is it Lake Powell or Lake Mead? 1:08:03.660 --> 1:08:05.040 Is it Lake Mead? That's right, Lake Mead. 1:08:05.060 --> 1:08:05.620 I think it's Lake Mead. 1:08:05.640 --> 1:08:07.300 But Lake Powell is also part of that as well, 1:08:07.340 --> 1:08:09.330 I guess, because they always talk about the water levels 1:08:09.370 --> 1:08:13.709 in Lake Powell. But they're up 14 feet. So after 1:08:13.810 --> 1:08:16.290 all this drought for all this time, this weather anomaly 1:08:16.410 --> 1:08:18.510 is going to wind up fizzing. Have you seen what's 1:08:18.530 --> 1:08:19.690 happening in Arizona right now? 1:08:19.870 --> 1:08:21.910 Not in Arizona, but Colorado. 1:08:21.950 --> 1:08:22.790 Yeah, Colorado as well. 1:08:22.830 --> 1:08:24.990 Yeah, Colorado is really dealing with it. And we were 1:08:25.030 --> 1:08:27.710 talking before the show, what's interesting is, You know, South 1:08:27.729 --> 1:08:32.240 Brevard County was dealing with, in some cases, at best 1:08:32.340 --> 1:08:35.500 a moderate, at worst extreme drought levels, right? So they've 1:08:35.520 --> 1:08:38.140 been needing rain for a while, but they're like, Not 1:08:38.180 --> 1:08:38.759 this amount. 1:08:38.820 --> 1:08:43.220 Yeah, Sedona is like underwater. It's called Tempe Terrace or 1:08:43.240 --> 1:08:46.259 something like that near Tempe, Arizona. It's like underwater. It's unbelievable. 1:08:46.280 --> 1:08:50.450 And then Colorado was washing houses down the river. Houses away, yeah. Insane, man. 1:08:50.470 --> 1:08:51.910 Knocking into bridges. 1:08:51.990 --> 1:08:54.170 It's going to be a really interesting winter ride this 1:08:54.189 --> 1:08:54.809 year for sure. 1:08:54.830 --> 1:08:55.470 All right, 407-916-1041. 1:08:55.470 --> 1:09:00.300 You can always text us at 77031. Cash, by the way. 1:09:00.600 --> 1:09:04.219 That is your 4 o'clock keyword, C-A-S-H. Go to realradio.fm 1:09:04.260 --> 1:09:06.840 and send that away from your chance at $ 1, 000. Back 1:09:06.860 --> 1:09:10.680 in one sec. Hey, how's it going? 1:09:10.880 --> 1:09:13.760 Well, the Wonder Twins are fresh off the precinct. 1:09:14.120 --> 1:09:16.280 We have cast our vote. Yay, we heard it! 1:09:16.280 --> 1:09:16.360 Yay! 1:09:16.600 --> 1:09:18.570 Anyway, and you know. 1:09:19.240 --> 1:09:21.559 Man, that can develop a lot of trail dust. 1:09:22.060 --> 1:09:22.860 I'm parched. 1:09:23.060 --> 1:09:25.780 I'm telling you, I'm ready for a cocktail as well. Oh, yeah. 1:09:25.800 --> 1:09:26.280 Bring me one. 1:09:26.580 --> 1:09:31.340 But, yes, the atmospheric river called the Pineapple Express generates 1:09:31.400 --> 1:09:33.690 in Hawaii and goes to the west coast of the 1:09:33.740 --> 1:09:34.390 United States. 1:09:35.189 --> 1:09:36.230 That's what we got. 1:09:36.550 --> 1:09:37.610 Go vote, people. 1:09:37.830 --> 1:09:38.370 Aloha. 1:09:38.430 --> 1:09:39.110 Aloha, brother. 1:09:39.130 --> 1:09:39.450 Aloha. 1:09:39.590 --> 1:09:40.030 And sister. 1:09:41.070 --> 1:09:41.670 Hey, Jimmy. 1:09:41.930 --> 1:09:43.769 I know you're a good cook. I'll tell you what. 1:09:43.970 --> 1:09:47.679 I would love to try a sample of that 15... 1:09:47.680 --> 1:09:49.360 being a ham walk soup. 1:09:49.460 --> 1:09:51.040 So good, buddy. I bet it's delicious. 1:09:51.120 --> 1:09:51.439 It is. 1:09:51.760 --> 1:09:53.920 I really bet it is. It is, buddy. 1:09:54.200 --> 1:09:57.310 So, you know, you can freeze some and send it 1:09:57.370 --> 1:10:01.910 my way. And I will enjoy the out of it. 1:10:02.030 --> 1:10:03.970 That's the cool thing about it. It is very freezable. 1:10:04.600 --> 1:10:05.920 And I will bring you guys a sample so you 1:10:05.939 --> 1:10:06.750 can try it a little bit. 1:10:06.760 --> 1:10:06.950 Thank you. 1:10:06.979 --> 1:10:08.400 One spoonful each. It'll be nice. 1:10:08.800 --> 1:10:09.880 Okay, let me take that cookie. 1:10:09.939 --> 1:10:14.300 Four o'clock keyword is cash. C-A-S-H. Realradio.fm. Send it away 1:10:14.320 --> 1:10:15.760 for your chance and a thousand bucks. We'll have a 1:10:15.760 --> 1:10:17.080 freshie for you at the top of the hour. 1:10:17.320 --> 1:10:17.700 Freshie. 1:10:18.310 --> 1:10:22.150 By the way, I brought that story up about California's, what, 1:10:22.170 --> 1:10:26.130 you know, what Bruno Matt was just talking about. And 1:10:26.170 --> 1:10:28.750 there's a name for it. And I'm about to drop 1:10:28.790 --> 1:10:31.800 a weather term on you. No question you've never heard 1:10:31.860 --> 1:10:34.900 of it because I've never heard of it. And we 1:10:34.920 --> 1:10:36.830 talk about this all the time, you and I, right? 1:10:37.670 --> 1:10:40.570 So it is an atmospheric river, and you're right. He 1:10:40.590 --> 1:10:42.990 did call it the Pineapple Express because it started, I guess, 1:10:43.030 --> 1:10:44.370 in Hawaii and moved towards California. 1:10:44.390 --> 1:10:45.470 Right, and then moved south to the west, yeah. 1:10:45.530 --> 1:10:47.599 This one is. The Super El Nino is starting there, and, 1:10:47.620 --> 1:10:51.160 of course, it's moving across the entire nation. But it 1:10:51.220 --> 1:10:53.220 is a storm. I've never heard of it. But the 1:10:53.320 --> 1:10:58.519 minute you hear about it, it is– think of an 1:10:58.620 --> 1:11:01.470 event that would be one of the most extreme weather 1:11:01.520 --> 1:11:06.679 events in human history that we know of. And the 1:11:06.729 --> 1:11:12.300 vehicle that was used to maneuver through that. United States 1:11:12.320 --> 1:11:14.099 will be deciding factor in how much rain and snow 1:11:14.140 --> 1:11:19.349 falls in California this year. And weather a disastrous quote 1:11:19.450 --> 1:11:21.050 unquote art storm. 1:11:21.070 --> 1:11:21.130 Oh. 1:11:22.900 --> 1:11:23.400 Wow. 1:11:24.000 --> 1:11:30.920 Great. An arc storm flood conceivably could occur in California. Dude, 1:11:30.960 --> 1:11:33.200 I got to tell you, that's bad, right? I mean, like, 1:11:33.240 --> 1:11:35.820 that's a biblical storm. Well, yeah, I mean, when they're 1:11:35.900 --> 1:11:39.730 using biblical terms. The arc storm, I've never heard that 1:11:39.750 --> 1:11:42.510 term in my life. That is a bad sign. 1:11:42.729 --> 1:11:43.590 Not good. 1:11:43.610 --> 1:11:47.940 Yeah, yeah. What could cause an art storm scenario? It's 1:11:47.950 --> 1:11:50.160 basically exactly what we've been talking about. It goes, the 1:11:50.280 --> 1:11:54.559 art storm is basically your Pineapple Express, your atmospheric river 1:11:54.700 --> 1:11:58.520 on 30. Times 10. Right, yeah. Cracked out. How great. 1:11:58.560 --> 1:11:59.420 Straight cracked out. 1:11:59.820 --> 1:12:04.930 When you hear Jim Cantore say, this storm is cracked out. Yeah, exactly. 1:12:05.350 --> 1:12:08.270 It says, atmospheric rivers are at the center of the so-called, quote, 1:12:08.490 --> 1:12:12.490 art storm scenario, a theoretical weather setup that that would, quote, 1:12:12.550 --> 1:12:17.560 result in a widespread catastrophic flooding throughout California, likely causing 1:12:17.650 --> 1:12:21.300 much greater damage, disruption, and economic loss than the large-magnitude 1:12:21.400 --> 1:12:26.180 earthquake near one of California's most major urban areas. So 1:12:26.200 --> 1:12:28.800 they're saying this. They're saying that this arc storm thing 1:12:28.840 --> 1:12:32.059 could be more destructive than a massive earthquake in one 1:12:32.080 --> 1:12:32.700 of the big cities. 1:12:33.420 --> 1:12:33.780 Wow. 1:12:35.620 --> 1:12:35.689 Oh. 1:12:35.700 --> 1:12:37.040 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:12:38.360 --> 1:12:40.200 That's what they're saying. And that's this winter. 1:12:40.240 --> 1:12:40.400 Yeah. 1:12:41.340 --> 1:12:44.440 Yeah, yeah. I understand. That is lining up right now 1:12:44.479 --> 1:12:46.950 with the Super El Nino and the heat in the Pacific. 1:12:47.250 --> 1:12:50.590 And what's our winter supposed to be like? Because it's 1:12:50.650 --> 1:12:52.290 supposed to be … Warm and rainy. 1:12:52.450 --> 1:12:53.050 Yep. Okay. 1:12:53.130 --> 1:12:54.570 Lots of rain this winter. You're not going to get 1:12:54.610 --> 1:12:56.830 that normal … You're not going to have that normal 1:12:57.430 --> 1:12:59.200 thing that we usually have in Florida where, you know, 1:12:59.220 --> 1:13:03.540 nice crisp mornings going into … Super clear afternoons, almost perfect. 1:13:03.600 --> 1:13:05.820 Apparently we're not going to have many of those this winter. 1:13:05.860 --> 1:13:07.420 It's going to be kind of a stormy winter. 1:13:07.900 --> 1:13:11.710 Yeah, very stormy. So they're thinking a repeat potentially of 1:13:11.710 --> 1:13:15.010 1998 when we had that outbreak of really bad tornadoes. 1:13:15.090 --> 1:13:16.470 No, thank you. 1:13:16.610 --> 1:13:19.229 We keep waiting for our first cool blast, and I 1:13:19.270 --> 1:13:22.210 think that weeks and weeks and weeks ago, because, I mean, 1:13:22.250 --> 1:13:26.270 tomorrow the high is 85, Thursday the high is 85. 1:13:26.270 --> 1:13:27.890 This thing that we're having here is going to create 1:13:27.910 --> 1:13:30.110 a little bit of a break, I think, Toward the 1:13:30.130 --> 1:13:33.150 end of the week, we're supposed to be in the 1:13:33.310 --> 1:13:36.059 upper 70s. I mean, look, can I tell you, I'll 1:13:36.080 --> 1:13:39.380 take that in November. I will as well. I've gone 1:13:39.400 --> 1:13:43.140 to Halloween Horror Nights two days before Halloween, and it 1:13:43.180 --> 1:13:45.990 was 85 degrees out at 11 o'clock at night. I 1:13:46.030 --> 1:13:48.530 don't want to be frying a turkey on Thanksgiving in 1:13:48.550 --> 1:13:53.250 the 80s. Jack, I've got horrible news for anybody. I 1:13:53.290 --> 1:13:57.280 have terrible news for you, buddy. That's every Floridian's dream, right? 1:13:57.380 --> 1:13:59.180 Is to wake up on Thanksgiving and Christmas morning and 1:13:59.200 --> 1:14:00.320 have a little crisp. 1:14:00.040 --> 1:14:00.500 In the air. 1:14:00.520 --> 1:14:03.420 Oh, have it be like 70 degrees, nothing but sun. 1:14:03.600 --> 1:14:06.139 And it's funny. We either get it. We never get 1:14:06.200 --> 1:14:08.440 that day. We never get a Christmas morning when you 1:14:08.479 --> 1:14:10.650 wake up and it's like maybe 40. And then the 1:14:10.689 --> 1:14:13.269 high that day is maybe 58, you know, something like that. 1:14:13.470 --> 1:14:16.070 We always get this. It's either you wake up in 1:14:16.090 --> 1:14:17.050 the morning, it's 74 going up to 84. 1:14:17.030 --> 1:14:17.110 Yeah. 1:14:19.010 --> 1:14:20.790 Or you wake up that morning and it's 22 and 1:14:20.810 --> 1:14:24.660 it's going up to 26. Yeah, exactly. We get one 1:14:24.700 --> 1:14:27.140 of those things. We never get that perfect Christmas morning. 1:14:28.060 --> 1:14:30.360 We always get one of the others. It's either always 1:14:30.479 --> 1:14:35.950 balls-ass cold or it's blaming hot. Never get a perfect Christmas. 1:14:36.540 --> 1:14:41.820 I mean, I also remember trick-or-treating wearing my moon boots 1:14:41.840 --> 1:14:44.479 because there was so much snow on the ground. 1:14:44.600 --> 1:14:46.700 Trying to fake it a little bit. I mean, you 1:14:46.720 --> 1:14:48.420 had plenty of white Christmases in Wisconsin. 1:14:48.500 --> 1:14:49.120 Oh, yeah. 1:14:49.260 --> 1:14:52.120 And you, too, as well, right? Not that you can 1:14:52.150 --> 1:14:54.650 remember because you moved out of there when you were young. Well, 1:14:54.650 --> 1:14:57.389 22 when I moved out. But Jersey didn't have white Christmases? 1:14:57.430 --> 1:14:57.590 Nope. 1:14:58.660 --> 1:15:01.460 Man, I'll finish one of these sentences and say we've 1:15:01.500 --> 1:15:03.840 had them. They're just not regular. 1:15:04.060 --> 1:15:04.500 Oh, I see. 1:15:04.520 --> 1:15:04.660 Really? 1:15:04.680 --> 1:15:07.180 I thought it was automatic up there. No. 1:15:07.380 --> 1:15:07.760 Really? 1:15:07.780 --> 1:15:09.360 No. Is it because of the coast? 1:15:11.890 --> 1:15:17.570 If it snows in November or December, it's sporadic. The 1:15:17.810 --> 1:15:22.070 heart of winter is more late January through February. Whoa. 1:15:22.290 --> 1:15:22.450 Yeah. 1:15:23.280 --> 1:15:25.920 Or all of January into February. When we went up 1:15:25.939 --> 1:15:28.650 to Maine the day after Christmas a few years back 1:15:28.670 --> 1:15:31.010 to go snowmobiling, we took the entire crew up there 1:15:31.030 --> 1:15:34.230 to do that. It was like a wonderland up there. 1:15:34.250 --> 1:15:38.310 I mean, it was fake. It was so beautiful. It 1:15:38.350 --> 1:15:41.990 was so perfectly Christmas. Everything about it was perfectly Christmas. 1:15:42.020 --> 1:15:45.160 Until you get to January, and that's when the snow 1:15:45.280 --> 1:15:46.500 is no longer fun. 1:15:46.520 --> 1:15:47.509 Well, that's what– can I tell you? 1:15:47.520 --> 1:15:49.000 Because that's blizzard season. 1:15:49.040 --> 1:15:50.660 It was no longer fun at the end of that trip. 1:15:51.060 --> 1:15:52.360 I mean, we went out there like, oh, God, am 1:15:52.420 --> 1:15:54.260 I everywhere you look, it's a postcard. Everywhere you look, 1:15:54.300 --> 1:15:57.100 it's a postcard. It's absolutely beautiful. Day four of that, 1:15:57.120 --> 1:15:58.700 you're like, I got to put these boots back on again. 1:15:58.720 --> 1:16:00.820 I got to put this bib back on again just 1:16:00.850 --> 1:16:04.970 to go outside. I mean, that part sucked. Like every 1:16:05.010 --> 1:16:06.770 time you had to go outside or come in, it 1:16:06.810 --> 1:16:08.729 took you 10 minutes to peel everything off. 1:16:09.070 --> 1:16:11.070 Oh, and it never failed. As soon as you got 1:16:11.110 --> 1:16:12.370 dressed is when you had to go pee. 1:16:12.550 --> 1:16:15.590 Oh, God. 100%. Or your kids. 1:16:15.270 --> 1:16:17.270 Have to go pee after you finally got them in 1:16:17.310 --> 1:16:19.870 their snowsuit with their scarf and their hat and their 1:16:19.930 --> 1:16:20.969 mittens and their boots. 1:16:21.050 --> 1:16:24.900 Wet feet was the worst. Oh, I hated that. That's 1:16:24.939 --> 1:16:26.599 why you would wrap your feet in bread bags. 1:16:26.780 --> 1:16:26.960 Yeah. 1:16:27.460 --> 1:16:29.360 Yeah, yeah. You put your feet in bread bags and 1:16:29.400 --> 1:16:31.300 put your socks on so that you couldn't get water 1:16:31.340 --> 1:16:34.000 in your feet. It didn't matter because you still got 1:16:34.380 --> 1:16:35.520 like frost. You ever get frostbite? 1:16:36.050 --> 1:16:36.250 No. 1:16:36.450 --> 1:16:38.470 Oh, man, I got close one time. It's gnarly. Yeah, no, 1:16:38.510 --> 1:16:40.309 you don't want to take any chances with that. You've 1:16:40.330 --> 1:16:42.470 got to cut things off when you get it, right? 1:16:42.490 --> 1:16:44.030 I got real close when I was sledding one time. 1:16:44.470 --> 1:16:46.330 We lived in West Virginia for a short period of time, 1:16:46.350 --> 1:16:47.930 and I was out sledding, and I didn't have snow 1:16:47.970 --> 1:16:50.740 boots on because we're from Florida. It was our first 1:16:50.780 --> 1:16:52.680 winter there. I just had regular motorcycle boots. They were 1:16:52.700 --> 1:16:55.060 just like boots. And I'm out there playing, having a 1:16:55.080 --> 1:16:58.140 good time. And when you're a Floridian and you get 1:16:58.160 --> 1:17:00.099 an opportunity to play in the snow and sled, dude, 1:17:00.120 --> 1:17:02.400 it is like wonderland. It's like them going to the beach. 1:17:02.960 --> 1:17:04.400 They love it, right? So I'm out there for a 1:17:04.520 --> 1:17:06.660 couple hours. And I come in, and I tell my dad, 1:17:06.680 --> 1:17:08.600 I said, I can't feel my toes. My toes are 1:17:08.620 --> 1:17:10.740 pretty cold. He goes, oh, yeah? And he puts his 1:17:10.800 --> 1:17:13.860 hand on them, and he goes, oh, Jesus. Like, he 1:17:13.939 --> 1:17:16.120 knew how bad it was. And here's how I knew 1:17:16.189 --> 1:17:18.430 how cold it was. So, like we talked about a 1:17:18.450 --> 1:17:20.630 couple weeks ago, when it's cold outside, your water in 1:17:20.670 --> 1:17:21.830 your tap is really cold. 1:17:22.090 --> 1:17:22.330 Yeah. 1:17:22.370 --> 1:17:24.870 Remember, right? When it gets cold? My dad put my 1:17:24.950 --> 1:17:27.770 feet under the water and turned on the cold water. 1:17:28.420 --> 1:17:28.820 Oh, yeah. 1:17:28.860 --> 1:17:32.599 In West Virginia in January, and it felt like he 1:17:32.860 --> 1:17:34.420 poured boiling water on my feet. 1:17:34.660 --> 1:17:36.660 Yeah, the worst thing you can do for frostbite is 1:17:36.840 --> 1:17:38.480 to put hot water on it. 1:17:38.500 --> 1:17:40.600 That's how cold my feet were, is when he put 1:17:40.740 --> 1:17:45.179 cold-ass water on it, it still felt like boiling hot. Yeah, yeah. 1:17:45.400 --> 1:17:46.580 Came back to life. No toes. 1:17:46.600 --> 1:17:48.090 I'm good. All right, 407-916-1041. 1:17:48.150 --> 1:17:49.160 Text us 77031. Back in a sec with more of 1:17:49.189 --> 1:17:49.849 the Jim Colbert Show. 1:17:56.600 --> 1:17:59.820 Watch jim's face as he listens to your talkbacks live 1:18:00.200 --> 1:18:03.100 real radio.fm slash watch. 1:18:08.850 --> 1:18:12.550 I like snow for maybe like one afternoon i don't 1:18:12.590 --> 1:18:16.429 want to live in and snow cold snowy temperatures anymore 1:18:16.910 --> 1:18:19.450 we lived in rome new york and they during blizzards 1:18:19.870 --> 1:18:21.689 they would pile up the snow on. 1:18:21.770 --> 1:18:24.640 These apartment buildings really tall like two and three stories 1:18:24.990 --> 1:18:26.940 and then we would go over there and sled down 1:18:27.000 --> 1:18:30.760 it and i disappeared down behind it next to the 1:18:30.780 --> 1:18:33.660 apartment and the kids went and got daddy and he 1:18:33.700 --> 1:18:36.500 saved me because that's what daddies do. 1:18:36.880 --> 1:18:43.360 Yep After Bonnie Colbert covered on this wonderfully dry Tuesday afternoon. 1:18:43.700 --> 1:18:46.590 So hope everyone out there is just getting their vote on. 1:18:46.750 --> 1:18:49.150 I just got out of my precinct here in Melbourne. 1:18:49.470 --> 1:18:49.970 Happy to go. 1:18:50.020 --> 1:18:51.360 Get my votes in. 1:18:51.920 --> 1:18:54.840 And I'm just super happy to have the right to 1:18:54.880 --> 1:18:56.689 do that in this great country we live in. 1:18:57.090 --> 1:18:58.510 But Jimmy, quick question for you. 1:18:58.570 --> 1:18:58.790 Sure. 1:18:58.830 --> 1:19:00.349 Your refrigerator is running, right? 1:19:01.210 --> 1:19:01.849 Yes, dude. 1:19:02.270 --> 1:19:03.530 Okay, good, because I voted for it. 1:19:04.010 --> 1:19:04.390 Big T out. 1:19:07.400 --> 1:19:09.900 A different twist on it. Good for him. Your five 1:19:09.920 --> 1:19:16.420 o'clock keyword is deposit. I'll deposit that joke in the trash. D-E-P-O-S-I-T. 1:19:16.660 --> 1:19:18.880 Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 1:19:18.920 --> 1:19:21.080 of a thousand bucks. Deposit the word, guys. Go get 1:19:21.120 --> 1:19:23.250 your money. It's yours. Just waiting there for you. 1:19:23.400 --> 1:19:25.720 He didn't have to chase it because it was running. 1:19:25.840 --> 1:19:28.810 Yeah, yeah. He voted for it because it was running. 1:19:28.820 --> 1:19:30.660 I get it, dude. That's good. 1:19:30.689 --> 1:19:30.900 Clever. 1:19:31.090 --> 1:19:34.790 He's clever. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Jack is here as well. 1:19:34.850 --> 1:19:35.110 Yeah. 1:19:39.229 --> 1:19:41.190 So this is actually kind of a really interesting story 1:19:41.250 --> 1:19:45.270 I saw today, and I actually saw it yesterday. This 1:19:45.450 --> 1:19:49.780 is a scenario that happened at an elementary school. Nikki 1:19:49.960 --> 1:19:55.759 Anderson's six-year-old daughter, Harper, came home from school, public school, 1:19:55.800 --> 1:19:59.040 with a picture of in her backpack, and it made 1:19:59.100 --> 1:20:02.019 her mom very upset. And to be honest with you, 1:20:02.040 --> 1:20:06.729 I kind of understand where she's coming from. But again, 1:20:06.740 --> 1:20:10.050 I don't know that it's that serious. Here's what happened. 1:20:10.930 --> 1:20:15.729 Without her consent or anything like that, the elementary school 1:20:15.750 --> 1:20:17.790 thought it would be kind of fun to take a 1:20:17.870 --> 1:20:21.870 photograph of her six-year-old daughter and then put it into 1:20:22.030 --> 1:20:27.040 AI and make her 25 years old. So the daughter 1:20:27.100 --> 1:20:30.090 came home with a picture in her backpack of her 1:20:30.110 --> 1:20:35.930 as a 25-year-old nurse. And it was done with AI. Now, 1:20:35.950 --> 1:20:37.970 you think to yourself, that's kind of novel. I would 1:20:37.990 --> 1:20:40.009 think that would be something fun that you could do 1:20:40.510 --> 1:20:44.550 in an elementary school with AI that is kind of benign, 1:20:44.610 --> 1:20:47.689 that there's nothing really bad there. I mean, would it 1:20:47.710 --> 1:20:49.880 be kind of novel for you as a six-year-old to 1:20:49.900 --> 1:20:52.599 see yourself as an adult? And, of course, that's how 1:20:52.720 --> 1:20:54.439 I would think about it. Well, that's not how mom 1:20:54.479 --> 1:20:54.980 thought about it. 1:20:55.080 --> 1:20:56.059 Yeah. 1:20:56.100 --> 1:20:57.130 What do you think the issue is? 1:20:57.439 --> 1:21:01.340 Well, they're uploading a child's picture without their permission. 1:21:01.360 --> 1:21:01.940 There you go. 1:21:01.939 --> 1:21:02.000 100%. 1:21:02.000 --> 1:21:04.640 Into an AI database. Stop right there. That's exactly what 1:21:04.660 --> 1:21:04.840 it is. 1:21:04.860 --> 1:21:05.299 Of course. 1:21:05.340 --> 1:21:07.700 And then they're using it to train. I mean, she 1:21:07.720 --> 1:21:09.520 has no control over what's going to happen now with 1:21:09.580 --> 1:21:10.240 her child's image. 1:21:10.280 --> 1:21:12.920 She says, she goes, the Charleston, South Carolina mom said, 1:21:13.320 --> 1:21:16.810 I've got questions. Were the parents consent? What AI tool 1:21:16.850 --> 1:21:19.709 had been used? What happened to the information that was uploaded? 1:21:20.210 --> 1:21:22.950 Beyond privacy, what might an image like that mean for 1:21:22.990 --> 1:21:27.460 a child's creativity and body image? Because what if the child– 1:21:27.510 --> 1:21:30.229 like what if the picture comes out and the kid's like, 1:21:30.290 --> 1:21:31.770 I don't like that. I don't want to do that. 1:21:32.570 --> 1:21:33.130 I'm not that. 1:21:33.810 --> 1:21:37.990 Well, I– that I think is easier to deal with 1:21:38.130 --> 1:21:42.010 than putting your minor child's photo into– you know, an 1:21:42.150 --> 1:21:45.200 AI system that, again, the mother doesn't know. It's like 1:21:45.220 --> 1:21:46.980 the whole issue with flock cameras, right? 1:21:47.020 --> 1:21:47.200 Yeah. 1:21:47.660 --> 1:21:50.940 We're not against using flock cameras to help law enforcement 1:21:50.979 --> 1:21:53.639 be able to do its job. Who the hell is flock? 1:21:53.939 --> 1:21:54.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:21:54.500 --> 1:21:57.400 Who the hell's controlling this information? Who's controlling all of 1:21:57.439 --> 1:21:59.390 this data that you're collecting? And I would see that 1:21:59.430 --> 1:22:01.710 that's this mother's issue in this case. 1:22:01.770 --> 1:22:03.430 She said that, you know, she said, what might an 1:22:03.490 --> 1:22:06.110 image like that mean for a child's creativity and body image? 1:22:06.130 --> 1:22:07.950 What do you think? How would it affect that? 1:22:09.720 --> 1:22:13.720 Because you're creating an image of this is what you're 1:22:13.740 --> 1:22:16.140 going to look like in, what, 25 years, was it? 1:22:16.240 --> 1:22:17.259 Yeah, that's what I was just saying. 1:22:17.479 --> 1:22:23.560 Okay, so it says it's giving her an idea, an ideal, maybe. 1:22:23.640 --> 1:22:26.500 Maybe that's something she wants, and if it doesn't turn 1:22:26.580 --> 1:22:29.010 out that way, then there's a negative change. 1:22:29.390 --> 1:22:31.390 Yeah, that's kind of what I thought. I was like, well, 1:22:31.430 --> 1:22:33.190 what if the child looked there and was like, well, 1:22:33.250 --> 1:22:34.770 I don't want my hair to look like that or 1:22:34.790 --> 1:22:36.950 I don't want this. Again, the mom could say, I 1:22:36.970 --> 1:22:38.729 kind of agree with Deb, the mom could say, well, 1:22:39.390 --> 1:22:41.510 we're just playing. Yeah, this is just an idea. This 1:22:41.530 --> 1:22:42.550 is just an idea. 1:22:42.570 --> 1:22:44.790 This is not what you're going to look like. This 1:22:44.870 --> 1:22:47.910 is just what this particular machine is thinking that may 1:22:47.950 --> 1:22:48.270 be the case. 1:22:48.290 --> 1:22:50.210 But if you keep eating that candy, you're going to 1:22:50.229 --> 1:22:53.990 be fatter in this picture. It says Anderson took those 1:22:54.010 --> 1:22:56.519 questions to Instagram. This is the mom. She went to Instagram. 1:22:56.860 --> 1:22:59.080 And she started asking, how many likes do you think 1:22:59.120 --> 1:23:03.380 this post got? By the way, Martina McBride chimed in 1:23:03.420 --> 1:23:08.520 on this. Oh, really? The country music star. 70,000. 750,000 1:23:08.520 --> 1:23:13.080 people like this. And she's sharing her updates about trying 1:23:13.100 --> 1:23:15.620 to get answers from the school district, which they really 1:23:15.640 --> 1:23:17.560 don't want to talk to her about it. I bet. 1:23:17.620 --> 1:23:21.509 She said that they acknowledged the AI assignment. It's not 1:23:21.550 --> 1:23:25.519 an AI assignment. The kids aren't doing it. The teachers are. 1:23:25.540 --> 1:23:27.840 It's not an assignment for the children, right? And what 1:23:27.900 --> 1:23:31.360 is the point of the assignment? Well, teaching you things 1:23:31.479 --> 1:23:34.150 AI can do, but. It said the principal directed that 1:23:34.270 --> 1:23:36.570 similar activities be discontinued. So they're not going to do 1:23:36.590 --> 1:23:39.030 the AI trick anymore. And I bet the teacher probably 1:23:39.070 --> 1:23:41.370 just wasn't thinking about that. You know, just like the 1:23:41.410 --> 1:23:42.990 teacher probably thought about it like the way I would 1:23:43.010 --> 1:23:44.510 think of it. If I was a teacher, I would 1:23:44.530 --> 1:23:46.330 get in this kind of trouble. Because I wouldn't really 1:23:46.430 --> 1:23:49.110 think of the nefarious aspect of it. I would just think, oh, 1:23:49.150 --> 1:23:51.160 this is kind of fun. You know, you're showing a 1:23:51.200 --> 1:23:52.860 kid what they're going to look like at 25 years old. 1:23:52.920 --> 1:23:55.040 It's kind of fun to watch the reactions, maybe video 1:23:55.080 --> 1:23:57.320 that and have some fun with it in the class. 1:23:57.360 --> 1:23:59.580 But I mean, obviously, you know, with what we know 1:23:59.620 --> 1:24:01.100 of what happens with that stuff, you have to be 1:24:01.140 --> 1:24:01.620 very careful. 1:24:01.780 --> 1:24:04.090 Well, and unfortunately, it's the stuff that we don't know. 1:24:04.110 --> 1:24:08.110 I mean, in support of the teacher, they're probably just thinking, well, 1:24:08.170 --> 1:24:10.650 this is the technology of the future that these kids 1:24:10.750 --> 1:24:13.410 are going to be using. This is a fun, innocuous 1:24:13.470 --> 1:24:16.670 way to introduce the kids to AI, but didn't think 1:24:16.710 --> 1:24:19.509 about what it means once you upload a child's image. 1:24:20.150 --> 1:24:22.490 It says here that the mom made it clear that 1:24:22.530 --> 1:24:25.389 she's not trying to get the teacher fired. Or trying 1:24:25.430 --> 1:24:27.330 to vilify the school. She's just trying to let them 1:24:27.370 --> 1:24:30.090 know that, hey, look, you know. Not cool, bro. We 1:24:30.210 --> 1:24:32.990 understand you're trying to create a curriculum that the kids 1:24:33.030 --> 1:24:36.840 can learn and obviously get on par with what AI 1:24:36.860 --> 1:24:38.200 is going to be. I mean, you're going to be 1:24:38.240 --> 1:24:41.240 dealing with it as an adult, as a teenager. It's 1:24:41.260 --> 1:24:42.840 going to be part of your life, no different than 1:24:42.860 --> 1:24:45.059 the Internet was as we kind of watched it blossom. 1:24:45.620 --> 1:24:47.490 That's going to be part of their life. The problem is, 1:24:47.550 --> 1:24:50.410 is like you should look for consent from parents. This 1:24:50.470 --> 1:24:52.710 is a six year old child. It's a girl, too, 1:24:52.750 --> 1:24:54.729 by the way, a six year old girl. And you're 1:24:54.750 --> 1:24:56.940 not asking me permission. I'm that child's parent. You know, 1:24:56.950 --> 1:24:57.880 you got to do better than that. 1:24:58.040 --> 1:25:01.620 Well, imagine it's it's like I mean, you still remember 1:25:01.640 --> 1:25:04.370 and talk about the experience. Of wanting to take a 1:25:04.410 --> 1:25:06.810 photo of a little girl in his Halloween costume, which 1:25:06.890 --> 1:25:07.590 is really cute. 1:25:07.650 --> 1:25:08.700 Yeah, just talked about it the other day. 1:25:08.710 --> 1:25:10.910 And then her dad stepped right up in there and 1:25:10.930 --> 1:25:13.010 was like, no, we're not doing that. 1:25:13.110 --> 1:25:16.140 And the minute he said it, I completely understood what 1:25:16.160 --> 1:25:16.979 he was talking about. 1:25:17.000 --> 1:25:22.339 But your intentions had nothing nefarious. It's the teacher probably 1:25:22.400 --> 1:25:24.620 thinking the same thing with the AI, but we don't 1:25:24.700 --> 1:25:27.330 know enough about AI to know if it's nefarious or not. 1:25:27.370 --> 1:25:29.830 So other parents recognize versions of the assignment. I guess 1:25:29.870 --> 1:25:32.530 commenters said that there was a kindergartner image thing that 1:25:32.570 --> 1:25:33.870 was going on. And what they were going to do 1:25:33.990 --> 1:25:38.300 is take their image and age them to 100 for 1:25:38.400 --> 1:25:42.240 the 100th day of school. So in other words, they 1:25:42.260 --> 1:25:44.720 were going to take a picture of the kid and 1:25:44.920 --> 1:25:47.420 take the kid from five years old to 100 years old, 1:25:47.960 --> 1:25:50.600 and that was going to be in celebration of the 1:25:50.640 --> 1:25:52.340 first 100 days of school, which would have been a 1:25:52.380 --> 1:25:56.950 really cool thing. But the problem is, you know, unless 1:25:56.970 --> 1:25:58.670 you get a permission, you can't do it. That could 1:25:58.689 --> 1:25:59.670 freak kids out more. 1:25:59.770 --> 1:26:00.670 I think so, too. 1:26:00.689 --> 1:26:03.530 I mean, one thing making them 25 or 30, another 1:26:03.550 --> 1:26:05.050 thing like, oh, this is what you're going to look 1:26:05.070 --> 1:26:05.830 like in your prime. 1:26:05.850 --> 1:26:06.610 But 100? 1:26:06.610 --> 1:26:07.070 Five years? 1:26:07.210 --> 1:26:07.889 Close to that. 1:26:07.990 --> 1:26:11.720 And five years old? I don't think they have the 1:26:11.760 --> 1:26:13.460 capacity to understand that. 1:26:13.560 --> 1:26:16.019 I'd be fist pumping. I'm going to make it to 100? 1:26:16.020 --> 1:26:21.470 I'd be pretty happy about that. She also said she 1:26:21.490 --> 1:26:24.729 heard about a teacher making an AI-generated cookbook for students' parents. 1:26:25.229 --> 1:26:27.490 A recipe for a small salad called for three entire 1:26:27.530 --> 1:26:30.180 heads of lettuce. Another mom complained about her school's PTA 1:26:30.640 --> 1:26:34.760 frequently sending out flyers clearly made with AI. So this 1:26:34.820 --> 1:26:37.340 is the thing with this school and parents interacting with AI, 1:26:37.380 --> 1:26:40.330 where the schools aren't telling the parents, hey, look, we're 1:26:40.370 --> 1:26:43.610 generating curriculum, we're generating some of the stuff that happens 1:26:43.650 --> 1:26:45.570 in the classroom with AI, and the parents kind of 1:26:45.590 --> 1:26:46.150 want to know. 1:26:46.370 --> 1:26:50.110 Well, someone just texted us at 77031. My job removed 1:26:50.189 --> 1:26:53.840 all chat GPT apps from phones and computers. Because they 1:26:53.860 --> 1:26:56.820 give out false information, it could be dangerous or harm 1:26:56.860 --> 1:26:57.439 the company. 1:26:57.479 --> 1:26:58.460 Wow. Yeah. 1:26:59.979 --> 1:27:05.099 There's definitely a backlash. My daughter, you know, in their 20s, 1:27:05.570 --> 1:27:08.590 her and her friends, if they like flyers and stuff, 1:27:08.710 --> 1:27:12.250 anytime they see artwork that is AI, they are immediately 1:27:12.470 --> 1:27:15.330 not only turned off to that, but to whatever they're promoting. 1:27:15.370 --> 1:27:17.510 Yeah, that's exactly how I am. When I see it, 1:27:17.510 --> 1:27:20.019 I'm just like, oh, man, I don't know. And I 1:27:20.060 --> 1:27:23.160 don't know why. Because here's the thing. It is like 1:27:23.200 --> 1:27:24.860 if you did it with Photoshop, I wouldn't say the 1:27:24.900 --> 1:27:27.140 same thing. But Photoshop would have been kind of the 1:27:27.280 --> 1:27:28.960 AI of the day. I mean, you're able to do 1:27:29.020 --> 1:27:31.920 magical stuff with a photograph that doesn't exist. You're turning 1:27:31.960 --> 1:27:35.630 something into something that isn't real. But we didn't have 1:27:35.650 --> 1:27:37.730 a problem with that. We just knew that was the process. 1:27:37.750 --> 1:27:40.490 But for some reason with AI, there's no talent involved 1:27:40.530 --> 1:27:42.910 with it. You just have to prompt the machine correctly. 1:27:42.930 --> 1:27:45.349 With Photoshop, you still have to have some artistic talent, 1:27:45.370 --> 1:27:45.990 you know? Yes. 1:27:46.270 --> 1:27:49.240 Yeah, and the ability to handle that program, which at 1:27:49.260 --> 1:27:50.120 the time was a nightmare. 1:27:50.140 --> 1:27:54.260 There's a lot. Yeah, it didn't have the same threat 1:27:54.300 --> 1:27:59.350 to future jobs Photoshop didn't, that AI did. To some, sure. Yeah, 1:27:59.390 --> 1:28:01.590 to some. I mean, obviously there's some graphic designers out there, 1:28:01.610 --> 1:28:04.330 but nothing like this. I mean, nothing like wiping out 1:28:04.410 --> 1:28:08.920 an entire prepress operation with one computer with AI. Photoshop 1:28:08.939 --> 1:28:11.420 was more of a tool, not a replacement worker. 1:28:11.500 --> 1:28:12.019 Yeah, no, no. 1:28:12.340 --> 1:28:15.139 It was a tool for workers. It couldn't do anything 1:28:15.180 --> 1:28:17.580 by itself. And with AI, you just kind of pop 1:28:17.620 --> 1:28:18.900 in the prompt and tell it what you want, and 1:28:18.920 --> 1:28:20.809 it spits out. And all of it looks the same. 1:28:21.229 --> 1:28:23.290 That's the thing that I can't get over with AI. 1:28:23.370 --> 1:28:26.490 Every time I see an AI-created spot or whatever, and 1:28:26.550 --> 1:28:29.170 I see it all the time, people around here use 1:28:29.210 --> 1:28:30.610 it and stuff, and I see it, and I'm like, man, 1:28:30.610 --> 1:28:35.650 it all looks exactly the same. Like it's same color, same. 1:28:35.229 --> 1:28:36.490 Style, you know? 1:28:36.490 --> 1:28:39.400 I'm mad because the real I saw of the kitten 1:28:39.420 --> 1:28:41.770 who fell off and into the bowl of milk was AI. 1:28:43.010 --> 1:28:44.769 I got busted the other day. I'll bust myself out 1:28:44.810 --> 1:28:47.090 for it. You ready? Oh, it happens all the time. 1:28:47.110 --> 1:28:49.550 If Angel is listening right now, he'll be laughing his 1:28:49.610 --> 1:28:54.150 nards off. So I found a band online the other day. Oh, no. 1:28:54.229 --> 1:28:57.220 And I found this band, and it was just on Facebook. 1:28:57.300 --> 1:29:01.220 And it was the coolest sounding stuff. I could probably 1:29:01.260 --> 1:29:03.200 find it again and send it over and let you 1:29:03.220 --> 1:29:07.010 hear it. Um, and Angel and I for years have 1:29:07.110 --> 1:29:09.170 always sent stuff back and forth to each other when 1:29:09.189 --> 1:29:11.370 it comes to music. If he finds something cool, he'll 1:29:11.390 --> 1:29:12.770 send it to me. If he thinks I'm, it's in 1:29:12.810 --> 1:29:14.610 a realm I would like, and I do the same 1:29:14.650 --> 1:29:17.849 for him. Mine is a little different because Angel does 1:29:17.910 --> 1:29:19.690 music all the time. So when I find something, I 1:29:19.710 --> 1:29:21.550 think it's kind of cool. I send it over. Most 1:29:21.570 --> 1:29:22.990 of the time, he's already heard about it. Most of 1:29:23.020 --> 1:29:25.140 the time, he already knows the albums they've already had out. 1:29:25.880 --> 1:29:28.280 And I sent him this one and I said, I said, Loco, 1:29:28.300 --> 1:29:31.660 check this out. This is amazing. And he did not respond. 1:29:32.570 --> 1:29:34.950 And I didn't think about it. I didn't think anything 1:29:34.990 --> 1:29:36.260 about it because I know he's a busy guy. I'm 1:29:36.280 --> 1:29:37.990 a busy guy. I just didn't think anything about it. 1:29:38.660 --> 1:29:40.860 And then when I went online, I saw it again, 1:29:40.880 --> 1:29:45.400 and I saw it's just one guy with ChatGPT. And 1:29:45.420 --> 1:29:48.310 he created this entire band, this entire thing. All the 1:29:48.350 --> 1:29:51.530 sounds were all done with AI. And I texted him back, 1:29:51.570 --> 1:29:53.970 and I said, dude, that thing I sent you the 1:29:53.990 --> 1:29:56.350 other day, that guy is just totally AI from one guy. 1:29:56.410 --> 1:29:58.030 You know what he said, Mac? He goes, I didn't 1:29:58.070 --> 1:30:01.040 have the heart to tell you. And I'm like, just 1:30:01.100 --> 1:30:03.740 tell me, dude. Just tell me. Help me out a 1:30:03.760 --> 1:30:06.160 little bit. What are you doing? He's probably laughing his 1:30:06.280 --> 1:30:06.680 ass off over there. 1:30:06.700 --> 1:30:08.420 He's like, I've listened to the show. I know how 1:30:08.439 --> 1:30:09.300 you are with technology. 1:30:09.340 --> 1:30:15.590 Big, giant laugh. All right. 407-916-1041. Text 77031. Deposit is 1:30:15.610 --> 1:30:20.250 your 5 o'clock keyword. D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to realradio.fm and send 1:30:20.270 --> 1:30:22.269 that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. Back in a sec. 1:30:24.590 --> 1:30:27.560 Still to come, the common sense financial advice you need. 1:30:27.729 --> 1:30:30.340 It's only money with Scott Brown. Today at 620 on 1:30:30.380 --> 1:30:31.380 The Jim Colbert Show. 1:30:34.990 --> 1:30:36.530 Hey, JCS crew, what's going on? 1:30:36.570 --> 1:30:37.410 This is Ray Mello. 1:30:37.490 --> 1:30:42.090 As an educator, using AI is banned in my school. 1:30:42.130 --> 1:30:46.890 As a matter of fact, the teacher that allowed that 1:30:47.530 --> 1:30:51.760 to use the child's image without the permission. 1:30:51.479 --> 1:30:54.400 Of the parents, she can get sued by the parents. 1:30:54.420 --> 1:30:55.040 The parents have a. 1:30:55.000 --> 1:30:57.800 Right to sue her and also the school and the 1:30:57.880 --> 1:31:00.920 district for allowing them to do that without permission. 1:31:01.460 --> 1:31:02.640 So, have a good day. 1:31:04.710 --> 1:31:07.570 Oh, Jimmy, I woke up today, I'm 53, and I'm 1:31:07.689 --> 1:31:09.210 ugly as hell, fat and stupid. 1:31:09.870 --> 1:31:11.410 If I seen that at five years old. 1:31:11.570 --> 1:31:12.950 Well, yeah, I might have changed my life. 1:31:13.530 --> 1:31:15.550 But I ain't going to know I'm fat and stupid 1:31:15.830 --> 1:31:18.570 at this age, but I would have known that I'm ugly. 1:31:19.310 --> 1:31:20.189 Man, that ain't right. 1:31:20.270 --> 1:31:21.380 Don't do that, little kid. 1:31:21.400 --> 1:31:24.080 Let him have his own piece. I can look back 1:31:24.080 --> 1:31:29.620 50 years and realize I was a cutie pie. But no, no, 1:31:29.660 --> 1:31:32.019 don't do that. He's not convinced now, though, he says. 1:31:33.189 --> 1:31:34.990 By the way, somebody texted in during the break and 1:31:35.050 --> 1:31:36.890 said another aspect of that that was kind of wild 1:31:36.950 --> 1:31:39.310 is that the– I don't know if I mentioned this. 1:31:39.350 --> 1:31:41.500 They made– the teacher made her a nurse. 1:31:42.400 --> 1:31:42.700 Right. 1:31:42.720 --> 1:31:44.479 Like a 25-year-old nurse. And somebody texted in and said, 1:31:44.500 --> 1:31:47.760 why not a doctor? Well, maybe she asked the girl, 1:31:48.200 --> 1:31:49.620 what would you like to be when you grow up? 1:31:49.689 --> 1:31:52.939 And she said a nurse. She could have. Yeah, 100%. 1:31:52.939 --> 1:31:56.920 Your 5 o'clock keyword is deposit, D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to realradio.fm 1:31:56.970 --> 1:31:58.120 and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000. You 1:31:58.150 --> 1:32:01.110 can also enter using the iHeartRadio app. And if you 1:32:01.150 --> 1:32:02.950 do that, please make us your number one preset when 1:32:02.970 --> 1:32:05.030 you're hanging out. And everyone knows nurses are the real 1:32:05.070 --> 1:32:08.910 heroes anyway. 100%. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is 1:32:08.930 --> 1:32:12.380 here as well. I think maybe the hardest partying, maybe 1:32:12.560 --> 1:32:14.780 outside of teachers, the people who get down the most, 1:32:15.420 --> 1:32:18.340 and I think the reason why is because have you 1:32:18.439 --> 1:32:21.350 ever partied with a teacher, like some teachers? What do 1:32:21.360 --> 1:32:22.930 you mean by party? Yeah, just hang out with them 1:32:22.970 --> 1:32:24.350 at a club or whatever. Go to a bar with 1:32:24.390 --> 1:32:26.230 a couple teachers. What do you mean by teacher? Yeah, 1:32:26.250 --> 1:32:28.090 school teacher, yeah. I mean, I don't know how much 1:32:28.130 --> 1:32:30.530 more complicated that could be. Yeah, I don't know. Yeah, 1:32:30.550 --> 1:32:33.750 school teacher. They get loose. They like to have fun. 1:32:34.130 --> 1:32:36.450 And the only other group I can say that I've 1:32:36.490 --> 1:32:39.780 hung out with that gets that kind of lose are nurses. 1:32:39.820 --> 1:32:41.380 And I think it's because most of their jobs are 1:32:41.400 --> 1:32:44.259 so stressful, they want to get loose as quickly as 1:32:44.280 --> 1:32:45.200 they can. Without a doubt. 1:32:45.220 --> 1:32:46.740 As a matter of fact, that's the premise of the 1:32:46.800 --> 1:32:51.000 Monsters Teacher Appreciation Party every year is– happy hour for 1:32:51.020 --> 1:32:53.439 the teachers before they go back to school because, you know, 1:32:53.760 --> 1:32:56.780 they like to party. But with nurses, I mean, you 1:32:56.840 --> 1:32:59.240 only have to watch one episode of The Pit to 1:32:59.300 --> 1:33:01.020 see that, oh, yeah, they need it. 1:33:01.939 --> 1:33:06.550 They deserve it. They need that to unwind. Oh, there's 1:33:06.610 --> 1:33:09.910 a guy, a comedian that does a bit, and the 1:33:09.930 --> 1:33:13.110 bit is basically his wife is a nurse, and he 1:33:13.189 --> 1:33:15.720 is not. He has a regular office job on top 1:33:15.760 --> 1:33:18.360 of being a stand-up. And he tells a story about 1:33:18.400 --> 1:33:20.680 going to Starbucks and ordering a coffee. And when he 1:33:20.700 --> 1:33:22.980 got to the window, they gave him two coffees. And 1:33:23.000 --> 1:33:24.519 he said he couldn't stop talking about that for an 1:33:24.580 --> 1:33:26.340 entire afternoon. Matter of fact, he said, I called my 1:33:26.380 --> 1:33:28.200 wife and I was going to tell her the story. 1:33:28.240 --> 1:33:30.370 I said, hey, how's your day going? She goes, well, 1:33:30.729 --> 1:33:32.990 it's been a weird day. I did have somebody come 1:33:33.010 --> 1:33:34.950 in and triage a minute ago and they stopped breathing. 1:33:35.410 --> 1:33:36.810 And I tried to bring them back to life and 1:33:36.830 --> 1:33:38.350 they coughed up blood. So I had to clean all 1:33:38.370 --> 1:33:40.570 that blood out of their mouth and then still kind 1:33:40.590 --> 1:33:42.060 of revive them with my hands and bring them back 1:33:42.100 --> 1:33:44.360 to life. And thank God we did that. You know, 1:33:44.380 --> 1:33:47.100 I did that. We did that before 11 o'clock today. 1:33:47.120 --> 1:33:52.650 Why'd you call? He was calling to brag about getting 1:33:52.689 --> 1:33:56.710 two free coffees. And this chick is saving lives before noon. 1:33:58.840 --> 1:34:02.520 It's not even no comparison whatsoever because nurses do the 1:34:02.560 --> 1:34:04.140 dirty stuff. My wife was going to be one, and 1:34:04.160 --> 1:34:08.480 she worked in a retirement or an assisted living facility. 1:34:08.860 --> 1:34:10.939 That was going to be one of her first jobs, 1:34:11.300 --> 1:34:13.180 and it took her about three days, if I remember right. 1:34:14.400 --> 1:34:16.270 You have to be a very special person. 1:34:16.290 --> 1:34:19.010 Yeah, because, I mean, you're cleaning everything, and you don't 1:34:19.030 --> 1:34:21.330 know these people. They're not your mom or dad or 1:34:21.370 --> 1:34:24.670 your uncle or aunt or your daughter or son. They're 1:34:24.689 --> 1:34:26.550 just people you're there to take care of, and you've 1:34:26.570 --> 1:34:29.270 got to do everything. And she said a couple of those. 1:34:29.310 --> 1:34:31.790 She goes, some of those people, it may have been 1:34:31.830 --> 1:34:33.410 more than three days. She said that some of them 1:34:33.450 --> 1:34:36.430 kind of understood everything. especially she said she had one 1:34:36.530 --> 1:34:38.679 old guy that kind of understood what a pain in 1:34:38.720 --> 1:34:40.980 the ass it was for the nurses. And he would like, 1:34:41.140 --> 1:34:44.240 he'd lean into that. Like he would ask for stuff 1:34:44.260 --> 1:34:45.380 because he knew they didn't like it. 1:34:45.479 --> 1:34:46.180 Oh, of course. 1:34:46.200 --> 1:34:49.020 Like different, you know, like, cause you get sponge baths 1:34:49.060 --> 1:34:52.760 and things of that nature. So there's another story out 1:34:52.780 --> 1:34:54.380 there right now. It's our question of the day, by 1:34:54.400 --> 1:34:56.420 the way, have you had a McRib this year? Uh, 1:34:57.240 --> 1:35:01.260 because the McRib is available again. McDonald's finds themselves in 1:35:01.300 --> 1:35:03.760 a little bit of a quandary here. A federal judge 1:35:03.860 --> 1:35:09.110 rejected McDonald's request to dismiss a proposed class action lawsuit 1:35:09.189 --> 1:35:12.290 alleging that the fast food giant has defrauded customers about 1:35:12.310 --> 1:35:16.140 the meat used in the McRib sandwich. Now, let me 1:35:16.240 --> 1:35:18.690 ask you before I read you the what's going on 1:35:18.710 --> 1:35:20.890 with this lawsuit. If I were to say, hey, guys, 1:35:21.410 --> 1:35:23.689 do you want to go out for a McRib sandwich 1:35:23.810 --> 1:35:25.070 or a rib sandwich? 1:35:25.689 --> 1:35:25.910 Right. 1:35:26.180 --> 1:35:29.140 Would you assume automatically that that sandwich was going to 1:35:29.180 --> 1:35:31.940 have rib meat in it or part of it? Well, 1:35:32.280 --> 1:35:33.080 rib meat. Yes. 1:35:33.120 --> 1:35:33.340 Yes. 1:35:34.130 --> 1:35:36.390 It's a rib sandwich, right? Right, right, right. When you 1:35:36.410 --> 1:35:38.260 go to barbecue places, they'll put like a half a 1:35:38.320 --> 1:35:40.880 rack or a quarter rack of ribs on a couple 1:35:40.900 --> 1:35:42.919 pieces of bread. They don't expect you to eat the bones. 1:35:43.340 --> 1:35:45.320 The whole idea is if you serve like that, you 1:35:45.340 --> 1:35:47.100 can have the white bread with it, right? A lot 1:35:47.120 --> 1:35:49.770 of good barbecue places do that. White bread, pickles, things 1:35:49.780 --> 1:35:53.850 of that nature go really well with barbecue. Yeah, but 1:35:53.870 --> 1:35:55.330 would you as well? Well, of course. 1:35:55.390 --> 1:35:56.950 It's a barbecue pork sandwich. 1:35:56.970 --> 1:36:00.350 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Well, that's the problem because what happens 1:36:00.450 --> 1:36:04.600 is these guys are– the guys who are suing– Four plaintiffs, 1:36:04.620 --> 1:36:10.090 by the way, say that McRib's name, shape, marketing, limited availability, 1:36:10.530 --> 1:36:14.849 it causes consumers to mistakenly believe the sandwich contains more 1:36:14.910 --> 1:36:22.110 expensive rib meat. McDonald's contends that no reasonable person could 1:36:22.170 --> 1:36:24.750 expect rib meat to be in the McRib sandwich. 1:36:25.270 --> 1:36:26.820 Well, then why would they call it a McRib? 1:36:26.950 --> 1:36:27.970 And shape it like one. 1:36:28.130 --> 1:36:31.330 Yeah, well, I understand you can say about the bones 1:36:31.470 --> 1:36:34.280 because it's shaped like it has bones in it. 1:36:34.350 --> 1:36:34.770 Right, yeah. 1:36:34.830 --> 1:36:35.090 Right? 1:36:35.189 --> 1:36:37.110 That's not what they're talking about. They're talking about the bones. 1:36:37.189 --> 1:36:40.129 But I knew it was all, you know, like they're nuggets. 1:36:40.250 --> 1:36:43.990 It's all chopped up, compressed. Yeah, but it's still chicken. 1:36:44.189 --> 1:36:45.910 But with the chicken there, it says it right there. 1:36:45.930 --> 1:36:49.530 It's mechanically removed rib meat. So when they strip the, well, 1:36:49.610 --> 1:36:52.530 I mean, that's rib meat. It's rib meat, right? So basically, 1:36:52.550 --> 1:36:53.810 if you read it. So it's a problem. So what 1:36:54.020 --> 1:36:57.460 I understand what that is, is when they de-meat the chicken, 1:36:57.520 --> 1:37:00.439 like if you de-breast a chicken, there's still little bits 1:37:00.479 --> 1:37:02.500 of meat in the rib bones, and they basically go 1:37:02.520 --> 1:37:03.820 in there and take all that out and turn that 1:37:03.860 --> 1:37:04.460 into a nugget. 1:37:04.540 --> 1:37:06.810 Yeah, no, I know. It's just the machine separate. It 1:37:06.870 --> 1:37:08.290 just doesn't make the mouth water. 1:37:08.350 --> 1:37:10.990 It does not. No. It says the lawsuit alleges McDonald's 1:37:11.070 --> 1:37:15.870 uses lower-grade pork products, including shoulder, heart, tripe, and stomach meat. 1:37:16.560 --> 1:37:19.210 As a result, customers overpay for the sandwich because those 1:37:19.310 --> 1:37:22.070 products are considerably cheaper than rib meat. Ribs are expensive. 1:37:22.689 --> 1:37:24.190 You know, a rack of baby backs are like, what, 1:37:24.189 --> 1:37:27.110 $ 28 right now? And you only get so much meat 1:37:27.180 --> 1:37:29.200 out of that. Time out. 1:37:30.220 --> 1:37:33.700 The McRib is cheaper than getting, if you went and 1:37:33.740 --> 1:37:36.360 bought ribs, the McRib is cheaper. 1:37:36.439 --> 1:37:37.010 Way cheaper. 1:37:37.020 --> 1:37:37.470 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:37:38.340 --> 1:37:41.100 That's what they're saying. They're saying they're selling the sandwich 1:37:41.280 --> 1:37:44.500 as if it's pork or rib meat, but they're not 1:37:44.740 --> 1:37:48.180 using any rib meat. They're using byproducts or other products. 1:37:48.400 --> 1:37:52.599 It's primarily pork shoulder. Yeah, that's what they say. McDonald's 1:37:52.620 --> 1:37:54.660 contains that it doesn't use any of that stuff. It's 1:37:54.689 --> 1:37:57.689 always been transparent about its ingredients, and the lawsuit sorts 1:37:57.729 --> 1:38:00.370 the facts. But what McDonald's says is they just say, hey, 1:38:00.410 --> 1:38:03.390 it's a pork sandwich sandwich. And the company contends. 1:38:03.470 --> 1:38:04.620 No, they do not. 1:38:04.689 --> 1:38:05.110 It says here. 1:38:05.130 --> 1:38:05.450 Hold on now. 1:38:05.490 --> 1:38:07.410 It says the company contends. By the way, what year 1:38:07.430 --> 1:38:10.730 did this get introduced? Do you guys remember? Seventy four. 1:38:11.790 --> 1:38:12.269 Eighty three. 1:38:12.290 --> 1:38:14.690 Eighty one is the answer. I nailed it. It says 1:38:14.750 --> 1:38:19.370 the company contends the distinctive product names do not fool 1:38:19.470 --> 1:38:22.590 reasonable customers and the plaintiff's preference for a certain cut 1:38:22.630 --> 1:38:26.370 of pork doesn't turn McDonald's truthful marketing into consumer fraud. 1:38:26.390 --> 1:38:28.290 In other words, what they're saying is just because we 1:38:28.330 --> 1:38:31.460 don't use rib meat doesn't mean it's not a pork sandwich. 1:38:32.520 --> 1:38:35.259 Well, then call it a McPork sandwich. 1:38:35.320 --> 1:38:35.840 I don't mind. 1:38:36.680 --> 1:38:40.889 I'm tired of these lawsuits like the jack-o'-lantern face not 1:38:40.910 --> 1:38:42.880 being on the Reese's peanut butter cup. 1:38:42.890 --> 1:38:43.250 Shut up. 1:38:43.490 --> 1:38:44.750 Everyone's looking for a payout. 1:38:44.770 --> 1:38:45.090 Shut up. 1:38:45.110 --> 1:38:45.510 Sit down. 1:38:46.290 --> 1:38:49.110 It's processed, all squished together pork. Yeah, but dude, if 1:38:49.180 --> 1:38:51.940 it was hard enough. There are some religions that don't 1:38:52.100 --> 1:38:56.420 eat organ meat. Like, a heart is organ meat. I mean, 1:38:56.500 --> 1:38:58.280 if there are heart pieces in there, there are some 1:38:58.300 --> 1:38:59.220 people who don't eat that stuff. 1:38:59.240 --> 1:39:01.450 They consider it dirty. I think pork is higher on 1:39:01.470 --> 1:39:02.590 the list of things they don't eat. 1:39:02.610 --> 1:39:03.150 Yeah, maybe so. 1:39:03.170 --> 1:39:09.360 I just think that the gall. The goal to create 1:39:09.420 --> 1:39:12.660 this kind of fervor around a product that's only released 1:39:12.780 --> 1:39:14.140 limited times every year. 1:39:14.160 --> 1:39:14.519 Yeah. 1:39:14.660 --> 1:39:17.509 The McRib is back. They show it like a traditional 1:39:17.570 --> 1:39:19.750 barbecue sandwich complete with the pickles. 1:39:19.850 --> 1:39:20.370 Red onions. 1:39:20.430 --> 1:39:22.950 And the barbecue sauce dripping off the side. 1:39:22.970 --> 1:39:23.050 Yeah. 1:39:23.410 --> 1:39:24.490 That's a great picture. 1:39:24.530 --> 1:39:27.920 They're doing everything to sell it as a rib sandwich 1:39:28.000 --> 1:39:29.460 except when they get caught. 1:39:29.560 --> 1:39:29.760 Yeah. 1:39:30.439 --> 1:39:33.350 Selling basically the scraps off the factory floor. 1:39:33.370 --> 1:39:35.390 If that's what they're doing. They contend they're not doing that. 1:39:35.470 --> 1:39:37.250 Well, they can contend whatever they want. 1:39:37.470 --> 1:39:40.630 It says McDonald's website describes the sandwich only as containing pork. 1:39:41.430 --> 1:39:44.810 It says, but, quote, the court cannot conclude that it 1:39:44.850 --> 1:39:48.140 would be unreasonable for a consumer to believe that the 1:39:48.180 --> 1:39:51.220 McRib contains rib meat. That is not unreasonable. 1:39:51.280 --> 1:39:52.000 No, of course not. 1:39:52.040 --> 1:39:54.500 It's the McRib sandwich. And I bet people out there 1:39:54.520 --> 1:39:56.720 right now, do you honestly believe, though? I guess we're 1:39:56.740 --> 1:39:59.120 going to find out. Maybe we should change the... Having 1:39:59.160 --> 1:40:02.090 one of the sandwiches is one thing. Do you buy 1:40:02.130 --> 1:40:03.770 it because you think it's got pork in there? Do 1:40:03.790 --> 1:40:05.269 you buy it because you think it's got rib meat? 1:40:05.670 --> 1:40:07.990 I think people that wait for it to come out 1:40:08.110 --> 1:40:10.810 do specifically believe it at least has rib meat. 1:40:11.010 --> 1:40:14.810 And the judge even chimes in. He goes, ads highlighting 1:40:14.850 --> 1:40:17.660 the meat's rib-like shape could support a claim of intent 1:40:17.680 --> 1:40:22.979 to defraud. It says, though further proof was needed, plaintiff's 1:40:23.080 --> 1:40:26.800 proffered understanding of a McRib is not unreasonable or fanciful. 1:40:27.280 --> 1:40:29.990 In other words, they shape it like a rib, they 1:40:30.030 --> 1:40:31.970 call it the McRib, and then they tell you it 1:40:31.990 --> 1:40:34.389 would be unreasonable for you to think there's rib meat 1:40:34.430 --> 1:40:34.610 in it. 1:40:34.950 --> 1:40:38.000 It's no different in my mind than tobacco executives saying 1:40:38.040 --> 1:40:40.240 that cigarettes are no more addictive than gummy bears. 1:40:40.260 --> 1:40:40.640 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:40:41.830 --> 1:40:44.729 It's ridiculous to assume that we're... Because again, if you're 1:40:44.790 --> 1:40:46.970 just making a pork sandwich, then make it look like 1:40:47.010 --> 1:40:49.849 a pulled pork sandwich because then you're not promising what 1:40:49.890 --> 1:40:51.110 part of the pig that you're getting. 1:40:51.130 --> 1:40:53.330 This is like the Red Bull thing, right? Is there 1:40:53.550 --> 1:40:55.850 some rib meat in there? Do not know the answer 1:40:55.870 --> 1:41:00.370 to that. I think they contain there's none. Who contains? Yeah, yeah. 1:41:00.490 --> 1:41:02.590 The people who are filing... The people looking for a payout. Yeah, 1:41:02.610 --> 1:41:05.450 the people who are filing this lawsuit contend that there's 1:41:05.510 --> 1:41:07.930 no rib meat in it at all. Piffle and Flummery. Yeah, 1:41:07.970 --> 1:41:08.550 Piffle and Flummery. 1:41:08.610 --> 1:41:08.710 This. 1:41:09.170 --> 1:41:09.220 I. 1:41:10.010 --> 1:41:10.670 Leave them alone. 1:41:11.070 --> 1:41:13.020 I bet if there's a little rib meat in there, 1:41:13.080 --> 1:41:15.860 then you're okay. Well, they have to prove there's a 1:41:15.860 --> 1:41:16.360 little rib. 1:41:16.220 --> 1:41:16.620 Meat, though. 1:41:16.740 --> 1:41:19.980 Yeah. You see. I haven't had one in years. But 1:41:20.000 --> 1:41:22.809 you have to admit, though, shaping it like a rack 1:41:22.850 --> 1:41:23.309 of ribs. 1:41:23.410 --> 1:41:23.630 Yeah. 1:41:24.110 --> 1:41:26.030 Forming it into that shape. And that's what they do. 1:41:26.070 --> 1:41:28.250 I mean, they form that shape. It does not naturally 1:41:28.310 --> 1:41:31.380 occur like that. And then they call it the McRib. 1:41:32.080 --> 1:41:34.939 Hey, when I eat those little dinosaur chicken nuggets, I 1:41:34.979 --> 1:41:36.340 don't think it's real dinosaur. 1:41:36.360 --> 1:41:39.080 I know they're shaped like that. But it's a dinosaur-shaped 1:41:39.160 --> 1:41:40.820 chicken nugget. It's not a dinosaur nugget. 1:41:40.890 --> 1:41:42.970 And you still know that you're getting the meat that's 1:41:43.030 --> 1:41:46.349 promised because it might be dinosaur-shaped, but it's still a 1:41:46.510 --> 1:41:47.229 chicken nugget. 1:41:47.270 --> 1:41:48.670 But I've got to tell you. Listen, I've got to 1:41:48.689 --> 1:41:51.670 tell you. The nugget thing is beyond me. I'll get 1:41:51.710 --> 1:41:53.490 a strip because I know a strip is a piece 1:41:53.510 --> 1:41:55.550 of chicken. When you bite into one of those nuggets 1:41:55.590 --> 1:41:56.510 and you look in the middle of it. 1:41:56.870 --> 1:42:00.870 No, thank you. I like chicken nuggets. No, it does not. 1:42:00.950 --> 1:42:02.030 I've never seen a chicken like that. 1:42:02.060 --> 1:42:07.000 You know what I can't find? McRib on the McDonald's website. 1:42:07.060 --> 1:42:09.259 Really? I'm looking at one right now. It looks delicious. 1:42:10.320 --> 1:42:15.230 Onions and that barbecue sauce and those pickles on that bun. Man, 1:42:15.270 --> 1:42:17.830 that looks really good. Oh, I cooked my lunch today. 1:42:17.930 --> 1:42:19.790 I had to cook. Did you really? What did you make? 1:42:20.710 --> 1:42:26.210 Frozen hamburger patty. But check it out. Listen, listen, listen, listen. 1:42:26.689 --> 1:42:28.590 Let me ask you a question real quick before we end. 1:42:28.770 --> 1:42:32.390 What dorm number are you in? I can't remember. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:42:32.390 --> 1:42:32.510 222. 1:42:32.510 --> 1:42:32.810 Yeah. 1:42:32.950 --> 1:42:33.250 All right. 1:42:33.310 --> 1:42:37.410 So listen. I use the, what is it? The avocado, 1:42:37.530 --> 1:42:40.229 like olive oil or avocado oil. A little of that 1:42:40.270 --> 1:42:40.750 frying pan. 1:42:41.110 --> 1:42:41.349 Boom. 1:42:41.410 --> 1:42:45.110 Five minutes each side. Raw onions. American cheese, because American 1:42:45.130 --> 1:42:47.979 cheese is the best. For burgers, I agree with you. 1:42:48.340 --> 1:42:50.240 Thank you. And what else? 1:42:50.560 --> 1:42:53.580 Oh, took my hamburger bun that's been in my house 1:42:53.600 --> 1:42:54.380 for way too long. 1:42:54.400 --> 1:42:57.320 Yeah, yeah, 6,000 years. And still hasn't turned green. Like 1:42:57.460 --> 1:42:59.280 it came out of the oven yesterday. Warmed it a 1:42:59.320 --> 1:43:02.410 little in the toaster to soften it up a little bit. Yeah. Oh, 1:43:02.450 --> 1:43:03.010 what a good time. 1:43:03.030 --> 1:43:03.510 Really, huh? 1:43:03.650 --> 1:43:07.070 Uh-oh, added a little garlic salt, salt, and pepper. Yeah, 1:43:07.110 --> 1:43:09.630 are you a mayo on your burger guy? No, ketchup. 1:43:10.220 --> 1:43:13.740 I went lettuce, raw onion, ketchup. Oh, and Wickels pickles 1:43:13.770 --> 1:43:15.530 because I found them in the back of the fridge. Yeah, 1:43:15.570 --> 1:43:16.870 that's when they're the best, too. When they sit back 1:43:16.910 --> 1:43:18.150 there for about a year is when they get the 1:43:18.430 --> 1:43:19.030 really good. 1:43:19.150 --> 1:43:22.250 At least a year old. And that brine turns into 1:43:22.270 --> 1:43:24.250 like a syrup. And if you haven't had a Wickels pickle, 1:43:24.270 --> 1:43:26.250 you've got to go get one. Were you sweet Wickels 1:43:26.270 --> 1:43:28.990 or were you the dill Wickel? I think they're sweet. 1:43:29.090 --> 1:43:31.809 They were sweet. There's another one that's not, though. I've 1:43:31.850 --> 1:43:33.559 had the sweet ones, and they're really good. But I've 1:43:33.610 --> 1:43:36.940 also had Wickels that aren't sweet. There were four pickle 1:43:37.000 --> 1:43:40.320 chips left. No, six. I put four on my burger 1:43:40.400 --> 1:43:41.900 and left two, and I'm like, what do I do 1:43:41.939 --> 1:43:43.830 with these? Yeah, and bro, that'll light you up. I mean, 1:43:43.870 --> 1:43:45.990 those wickles are no joke. I mean, if you get 1:43:46.010 --> 1:43:48.150 them fresh like that, they're real. Have you ever had one, Deb? 1:43:48.470 --> 1:43:49.090 I did. 1:43:49.150 --> 1:43:51.850 Wickles, pickles? Yeah. They got a kick to them. Like 1:43:51.870 --> 1:43:53.790 a bread and butter pickle with a jalapeno kick? 1:43:53.850 --> 1:43:55.810 Yeah, I like the jalapeno kick. I am not a 1:43:55.850 --> 1:43:56.689 bread and butter pickle fan. 1:43:56.700 --> 1:43:57.280 I'm not either. 1:43:57.320 --> 1:43:59.860 My grandmother used to eat those things by that handful. 1:43:59.880 --> 1:44:02.380 We used to bring jars to Columbia. My mom and 1:44:02.400 --> 1:44:04.220 my grandmother both loved bread and butter pickles. 1:44:04.240 --> 1:44:09.150 I'm like, bleh. I can't stand them. No, it's got 1:44:09.189 --> 1:44:11.170 to be a dill pickle. Even when I eat those wickles, 1:44:11.210 --> 1:44:12.890 I only eat a couple of them because the flavor 1:44:12.950 --> 1:44:16.210 is good. But they're so sweet. That's the other thing, too. 1:44:16.270 --> 1:44:19.299 I can imagine how much sugar is in that brine 1:44:19.340 --> 1:44:22.740 for those wickles. Put those last two back in the fridge. 1:44:23.220 --> 1:44:26.009 How old do you think the oldest jar in your 1:44:26.050 --> 1:44:26.599 fridge is right now? 1:44:26.770 --> 1:44:31.130 Oh, I threw out some salad dressings yesterday, three bottles 1:44:31.150 --> 1:44:32.840 that all expired in 2025. 1:44:32.830 --> 1:44:33.330 Did you really? 1:44:33.390 --> 1:44:33.590 Yeah. 1:44:33.830 --> 1:44:38.050 That's not bad. I know, right? I have a bottle 1:44:38.090 --> 1:44:42.690 of hot sauce in my fridge, and the edges of 1:44:42.810 --> 1:44:45.870 the lid are so crusty. That I don't even want 1:44:45.890 --> 1:44:47.270 to open it up. I don't want to look at 1:44:47.290 --> 1:44:50.050 the date. And now it's just an experiment how long 1:44:50.070 --> 1:44:52.910 you can stay there. But I've actually had a bottle 1:44:52.930 --> 1:44:54.930 of capers in my fridge for six years once. 1:44:55.090 --> 1:44:55.190 Oh. 1:44:56.490 --> 1:45:00.150 All right. Hot sauce question. You open it, you use it. 1:45:00.939 --> 1:45:02.620 Does it have to go in the fridge? It does not. 1:45:02.640 --> 1:45:05.000 Because of all the vinegar, right? 1:45:05.160 --> 1:45:07.180 Yes. By the way, ketchup's the same way. You're not 1:45:07.200 --> 1:45:08.179 supposed to put ketchup in the fridge. 1:45:09.439 --> 1:45:11.160 Even after you open it, it says you're supposed to 1:45:11.189 --> 1:45:11.970 refrigerate it. 1:45:12.010 --> 1:45:13.189 Yeah, I don't think ketchup is supposed. 1:45:13.030 --> 1:45:13.250 To do that. 1:45:13.670 --> 1:45:15.310 Oh, well, I'm not going to go on a– I 1:45:15.350 --> 1:45:19.450 don't think it is. I think ketchup– You want to 1:45:19.490 --> 1:45:21.030 crap yourself, silly, go for it. 1:45:21.070 --> 1:45:22.890 I think ketchup is– it's like eggs. You don't put 1:45:22.950 --> 1:45:24.450 eggs in the fridge, right? If you get them from 1:45:24.479 --> 1:45:26.559 the farm, you don't. If you wash them, you've got 1:45:26.580 --> 1:45:27.680 to put them in the fridge. But if you don't, 1:45:27.720 --> 1:45:29.479 like we've had eggs at the house that have been 1:45:29.500 --> 1:45:32.019 sitting on the counter for two weeks. Also, butter is 1:45:32.040 --> 1:45:33.000 another one you don't have to do. 1:45:33.560 --> 1:45:33.700 Yep. 1:45:33.720 --> 1:45:35.439 A lot of people don't know that once you wash 1:45:35.479 --> 1:45:36.700 your eggs, then you do have to put. 1:45:36.660 --> 1:45:37.540 Them in the fridge. You've got to put them in 1:45:37.560 --> 1:45:38.860 the fridge. I just keep them in the fridge. Keep 1:45:38.880 --> 1:45:39.719 them away from the cats. 1:45:40.220 --> 1:45:40.420 Yeah. 1:45:40.439 --> 1:45:40.519 Yeah. 1:45:42.070 --> 1:45:43.860 Butter, though, I'll leave out in the dish because that's 1:45:43.900 --> 1:45:46.660 great because then it's soft. Nice and soft. Yeah, exactly. 1:45:46.680 --> 1:45:49.460 The absolute best. But I don't use it anyway. Smart balance. 1:45:49.500 --> 1:45:52.340 Thank you. Close your cholesterol. No, ketchup does not strictly 1:45:52.460 --> 1:45:55.429 need to be refrigerated for food safety because it's high acidity. 1:45:55.479 --> 1:46:00.189 Tomatoes and vinegar, salt, and sugar naturally prevent dangerous bacteria 1:46:00.229 --> 1:46:05.689 from growing. Manufacturers like Heinz recommend refrigerating afterwards to preserve 1:46:05.729 --> 1:46:07.830 its flavor, color, and texture, but it does not have 1:46:07.850 --> 1:46:10.470 to happen. And you think about that. You go to diners. Yeah, 1:46:10.490 --> 1:46:11.610 that's true. And you go to a diner and all 1:46:11.630 --> 1:46:13.250 the ketchup is sitting out there on the table for you. 1:46:13.260 --> 1:46:14.080 It's not in the fridge. 1:46:14.240 --> 1:46:16.180 Yeah, but do you ever look closely and be like, 1:46:16.240 --> 1:46:18.060 that's more brown than red? 1:46:18.080 --> 1:46:20.170 No, get out of here. And I haven't seen a 1:46:20.250 --> 1:46:23.600 shaking bottle of... a glass bottle of ketchup in so long. 1:46:23.820 --> 1:46:24.520 I know. 1:46:24.540 --> 1:46:25.979 Back in the day, that was like half the fun 1:46:26.000 --> 1:46:27.260 of going to a diner is trying to get the 1:46:27.300 --> 1:46:29.360 ketchup out of the bottle. Now it's all squeeze bottles. 1:46:29.500 --> 1:46:31.460 So I end up losing like a quarter of it, 1:46:31.540 --> 1:46:34.480 but you're supposed to leave the squeeze bottle. You store 1:46:34.510 --> 1:46:37.210 them upside down, right? Well, they, they, that's how they 1:46:37.250 --> 1:46:38.190 are designed, right? 1:46:38.410 --> 1:46:38.570 Yeah. 1:46:38.630 --> 1:46:38.750 Yeah. 1:46:39.390 --> 1:46:42.010 My mistake is I keep opening it up upside down 1:46:42.050 --> 1:46:44.620 and then it just You got to turn it right 1:46:44.640 --> 1:46:47.139 side up to open it and then turn it over. 1:46:47.420 --> 1:46:52.020 Are there even glass bottle ketchups? Does Heinz still make 1:46:52.040 --> 1:46:54.000 a glass bottle? I think you see them at restaurants. 1:46:54.020 --> 1:46:56.020 Not one of the little ones, because they have those 1:46:56.040 --> 1:46:57.720 little ones sometimes when you go to fancy places. They'll 1:46:57.740 --> 1:47:00.010 give you a little bottle of ketchup and mustard, and 1:47:00.020 --> 1:47:02.280 it looks like just a miniature version of the bottle 1:47:02.310 --> 1:47:04.830 you get at the store. I think they do for restaurants. 1:47:04.990 --> 1:47:05.490 Do they really? 1:47:05.510 --> 1:47:06.610 Yeah. 1:47:07.270 --> 1:47:09.969 High-end. Not the ones that give you the plastic red... 1:47:10.630 --> 1:47:13.130 You know, squirt tube. Yeah, but the thing is, with 1:47:13.170 --> 1:47:14.930 good restaurants, they bring it out in a little container. 1:47:15.010 --> 1:47:16.950 They bring it out in a little ramekin, like a 1:47:16.970 --> 1:47:18.170 little stainless steel ramekin. 1:47:18.410 --> 1:47:22.470 Listen, rich guy, there's a world in between the good 1:47:22.550 --> 1:47:23.370 restaurants and the. 1:47:23.330 --> 1:47:24.690 Ones with the squirt bottle. It happens with Wendy's, douche. 1:47:25.130 --> 1:47:28.330 At Wendy's, you get it like that. It's not fancy, rich, anything. 1:47:28.430 --> 1:47:28.889 Oh, no, no. 1:47:28.930 --> 1:47:30.630 Wendy's, it's a packet. 1:47:30.910 --> 1:47:31.630 Yeah, no, no. 1:47:31.670 --> 1:47:33.519 You get the little plastic cup, like when you go 1:47:33.530 --> 1:47:35.760 to Tijuana Flats. Oh, yeah, yeah. That was the whole 1:47:35.800 --> 1:47:37.160 thing of going to Wendy's. You got to pump your 1:47:37.200 --> 1:47:40.380 own ketchup and mayonnaise. Like you felt like an adult. 1:47:41.530 --> 1:47:44.110 All right, 77031, that's how you text us. Got a 1:47:44.110 --> 1:47:48.050 few minutes left for your keyword deposit, D-E-P-O-S-I-T. Go to 1:47:48.090 --> 1:47:50.210 realradio.fm and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000. 1:47:50.070 --> 1:47:52.360 Load them up. It's time for trivia. We'll do that next. 1:47:53.040 --> 1:47:56.660 Happy Tuesday, everyone. Hey, about the McRib thing. 1:47:56.680 --> 1:48:02.300 Yeah, I'm the last person to defend billionaires and corporations, 1:48:02.360 --> 1:48:05.500 but come on. Even when I was a kid in 1:48:05.520 --> 1:48:08.970 the early 80s, late 70s, I knew whenever it came. 1:48:08.890 --> 1:48:12.070 Out, I knew the McRib was just fake. 1:48:12.830 --> 1:48:14.710 They even said it. 1:48:14.770 --> 1:48:17.450 I think that there was an expose back then. So 1:48:17.689 --> 1:48:19.010 this is just a money grab. 1:48:19.030 --> 1:48:19.150 Cheers. 1:48:19.550 --> 1:48:19.850 Cheers. 1:48:20.140 --> 1:48:25.860 Care good evening Colbert crew hello happy Tuesday yeah what 1:48:26.140 --> 1:48:27.160 few people. 1:48:26.900 --> 1:48:31.720 Know is why the McRib comes out in limited times 1:48:32.479 --> 1:48:38.670 is that McDonald's buys enough pork to actually influence the 1:48:38.729 --> 1:48:43.090 pork futures, and they bet on that, and they make 1:48:43.130 --> 1:48:45.450 a little money in the meantime. 1:48:45.479 --> 1:48:47.540 Wow. Never thought about that. That's crazy. 1:48:48.300 --> 1:48:49.480 JCS crew. 1:48:49.560 --> 1:48:49.979 What's up, player? 1:48:50.180 --> 1:48:54.320 Many, many moons ago, I had a McRib, and I'm 1:48:54.360 --> 1:48:56.799 telling you, one and done. 1:48:57.040 --> 1:48:59.969 I will never eat that nasty crap again. 1:48:59.990 --> 1:49:02.830 All right, man. Love the show, y'all. Thank you, brother. 1:49:02.850 --> 1:49:07.610 Appreciate it. Coming in hot on the McRib. And what 1:49:07.650 --> 1:49:09.679 sucks is I'll tell you what's crazy about it, right? 1:49:09.880 --> 1:49:10.070 Yeah. 1:49:10.100 --> 1:49:13.880 So it is odd because there are people who love McDonald's. 1:49:14.280 --> 1:49:16.160 Like they eat there two or three times a week. 1:49:16.200 --> 1:49:18.700 They just don't like that product. Yeah, that product does 1:49:18.740 --> 1:49:20.680 not hit them right. You know, it's kind of wild. Like, 1:49:20.720 --> 1:49:22.940 people who won't like the McRib will still like every 1:49:23.020 --> 1:49:25.260 other thing that McDonald's has to offer. But some people 1:49:25.300 --> 1:49:27.080 like the McRib. Yeah, yeah, and a lot of people 1:49:27.120 --> 1:49:28.740 like it. I mean, they don't bring it back because 1:49:28.780 --> 1:49:29.180 it's hated. 1:49:29.380 --> 1:49:29.590 Yeah. 1:49:29.850 --> 1:49:31.770 These guys are just filing a lawsuit, and it could 1:49:31.790 --> 1:49:33.410 be a bunny grab. I mean, it sounds kind of 1:49:33.430 --> 1:49:34.610 like the Red Bull thing a little bit. 1:49:34.750 --> 1:49:34.930 Yeah. 1:49:35.010 --> 1:49:37.470 Like, you know, nobody believed that Red Bull was going 1:49:37.490 --> 1:49:38.250 to make you fly. 1:49:38.310 --> 1:49:38.530 Yeah. 1:49:38.650 --> 1:49:41.150 You didn't need to sue them. I didn't get wings. 1:49:41.290 --> 1:49:42.170 Right, exactly. 1:49:42.229 --> 1:49:44.790 It's ridiculous. You said you were going to give me wings. 1:49:44.990 --> 1:49:47.270 That's exactly what you think they sound like, too, right? 1:49:47.820 --> 1:49:49.680 All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. I'm Jim. 1:49:50.120 --> 1:49:50.639 There's Deb. 1:49:50.720 --> 1:49:51.100 Hello. 1:49:51.140 --> 1:49:51.620 Jack is here. 1:49:51.820 --> 1:49:52.040 Yep. 1:49:52.080 --> 1:49:54.160 And he has the Jackie sack. What's in there? All aboard. 1:49:54.260 --> 1:49:54.880 Chugga-chugga. 1:49:54.900 --> 1:49:55.299 Choo-choo. 1:49:55.380 --> 1:49:58.400 Wiggity-glack, wiggity-glack. Here we go. Got a pair of tickets 1:49:58.479 --> 1:50:01.860 to watch Orlando City take on New England Revolution at 1:50:01.930 --> 1:50:03.160 Inter.co Stadium. 1:50:03.510 --> 1:50:07.570 It's the regular season finale. It's this Saturday afternoon, November 7th. 1:50:08.210 --> 1:50:08.950 And this is huge. 1:50:08.990 --> 1:50:12.010 They've clinched a playoff berth, but they definitely want to 1:50:12.050 --> 1:50:15.290 be seeded better. So I would say it's a must-win 1:50:15.310 --> 1:50:18.309 game for the boys in purple. You could be there, 1:50:18.810 --> 1:50:22.479 or perhaps a pair of tickets to see Kathleen Madigan's 1:50:22.600 --> 1:50:25.520 Flying Cats Tour. She's coming to the Hard Rock Live 1:50:25.620 --> 1:50:30.100 on January 22nd. So maybe you win this. Maybe it's 1:50:30.180 --> 1:50:31.460 a Christmas gift for someone. 1:50:31.500 --> 1:50:34.040 Who knows? It's Kathleen Madigan. She's funny, and she's coming 1:50:34.060 --> 1:50:36.840 to the Hard Rock. She's funny as hell. Yeah. Old schooler, dude. 1:50:36.860 --> 1:50:38.960 She's been around for a minute. She's damn good. Those 1:50:39.020 --> 1:50:41.939 are the prizes in the Jackie sack. Massively respected by 1:50:42.000 --> 1:50:43.150 other comics, too, by the way. 1:50:43.270 --> 1:50:44.480 Back to you, clickety-clack. 1:50:44.520 --> 1:50:46.570 Hey, Debra. One, two, three, four, or five? 1:50:46.610 --> 1:50:47.750 Let's go five. 1:50:47.770 --> 1:50:49.950 Five took off, so one, two, three, or four? 1:50:50.450 --> 1:50:51.270 Let's go two. 1:50:51.330 --> 1:50:53.490 That sounds good. This is Mike. Mike, how are you? 1:50:54.490 --> 1:50:55.430 I'm doing well, Jimmy. 1:50:55.670 --> 1:50:55.950 Good. 1:50:55.990 --> 1:50:57.010 Glad to hear that, buddy. Want to play a little 1:50:57.030 --> 1:50:57.430 game with us? 1:50:58.370 --> 1:50:58.889 I sure do. 1:50:58.930 --> 1:51:04.830 Well, let's do it, then. All right, Mike, this is 1:51:04.870 --> 1:51:06.550 a real easy game. Got a question here for you. 1:51:06.590 --> 1:51:09.770 Four answers. One of these answers is not true. What? 1:51:09.930 --> 1:51:11.210 But if you find it, I'll send you over to 1:51:11.229 --> 1:51:12.890 see Jack. It'll be uncomfortable for a minute. Then you 1:51:12.910 --> 1:51:15.030 can get some free. You ready? Let it happen. 1:51:15.380 --> 1:51:15.600 Yes. 1:51:16.140 --> 1:51:20.880 All right, buddy, here we go. On this day in 1994. 1:51:21.100 --> 1:51:24.710 Sony releases the very first edition of the PlayStation on 1:51:24.770 --> 1:51:25.290 this day. 1:51:25.470 --> 1:51:26.710 Wow. 1:51:26.830 --> 1:51:28.950 Here are three fun facts about the PlayStation and one 1:51:29.010 --> 1:51:30.970 lie that stayed in its room for an entire weekend. 1:51:31.390 --> 1:51:34.430 All right, buddy, we're talking about the PlayStation. Which one 1:51:34.450 --> 1:51:37.970 of these is not true? Number one, Sony US wanted 1:51:37.990 --> 1:51:41.070 the console to be purple to attract attention, but Sony 1:51:41.110 --> 1:51:44.900 corporate said, no, it's staying gray. Number two, there were 1:51:45.030 --> 1:51:49.000 over 200 controller prototypes before they landed on the one 1:51:49.020 --> 1:51:52.340 that was included with the console. Number three, in 2010, 1:51:52.320 --> 1:51:57.700 the U.S. Air Force used 1,700 PlayStations linked together to 1:51:57.770 --> 1:52:03.030 process high-resolution satellite images. Or lastly, the PlayStation 1 game 1:52:03.090 --> 1:52:07.389 Gran Turismo 2 had a scratch-and-sniff disc that smelled like 1:52:07.470 --> 1:52:10.650 burned rubber and exhaust. Which of those is a lie? 1:52:11.810 --> 1:52:12.299 Number one. 1:52:12.560 --> 1:52:13.620 That's the one, buddy. You're a winner. 1:52:13.780 --> 1:52:14.820 Whoa! 1:52:15.220 --> 1:52:16.380 Did you know that right off the rip, or is 1:52:16.400 --> 1:52:16.820 that a guess? 1:52:18.130 --> 1:52:20.330 It's pretty much a guess, but I kind of had 1:52:20.370 --> 1:52:20.849 an idea. 1:52:21.110 --> 1:52:25.310 Yeah, so what happened was America wanted to make theirs 1:52:25.380 --> 1:52:25.910 in black. 1:52:26.540 --> 1:52:26.720 Right. 1:52:26.820 --> 1:52:29.280 And Sony, I guess it's gray, this grayish color. And 1:52:29.300 --> 1:52:31.260 Sony's like, nope, we want it all one color, so 1:52:31.280 --> 1:52:33.620 it's going to stay gray. And they fought pretty hard, 1:52:33.640 --> 1:52:36.520 but they said, no, they won. It's going to be gray, 1:52:36.560 --> 1:52:37.880 and it is. You're a winner, buddy. I'm going to 1:52:37.900 --> 1:52:38.320 put you on hold. 1:52:38.340 --> 1:52:39.440 Congratulations. 1:52:39.680 --> 1:52:42.950 Yeah, well, I felt that's... I thought that actually wasn't 1:52:42.970 --> 1:52:44.910 a bad one either. He knew that immediately. 1:52:44.930 --> 1:52:47.990 Because he was probably in his bedroom for a week. 1:52:48.090 --> 1:52:52.760 Could be. There were 200 controller prototypes before they landed 1:52:52.800 --> 1:52:56.260 on the one that was included with the console. In 2010, 1:52:56.240 --> 1:52:59.560 the U.S. Air Force did use, actually it was over 1,700, 1:52:59.560 --> 1:53:04.390 it was 1,760 PlayStations linked together to process high-resolution satellite images. 1:53:05.689 --> 1:53:06.610 That's disturbing. 1:53:07.110 --> 1:53:09.250 By the way, there's another one where they linked a 1:53:09.290 --> 1:53:11.430 bunch of them together to figure something else out as well. 1:53:11.810 --> 1:53:14.150 And they actually used to sell a kit where you 1:53:14.189 --> 1:53:16.670 could do a couple things to your PlayStation and basically 1:53:16.729 --> 1:53:19.070 turn it into a laptop or turn it into a 1:53:19.140 --> 1:53:23.280 home computer system. It's crazy. The PlayStation 1 game, Gran 1:53:23.300 --> 1:53:26.360 Turismo 2, did have a scratch and sniff disc that 1:53:26.380 --> 1:53:28.660 smelled like burned rubber and exhaust. Kind of all the ones. 1:53:28.920 --> 1:53:31.360 He picked that one at the top. That's the one 1:53:31.380 --> 1:53:32.519 I would have picked immediately. 1:53:32.620 --> 1:53:34.040 I would have picked the one with the Air Force. 1:53:34.280 --> 1:53:35.080 Oh, really? Yeah. 1:53:35.120 --> 1:53:35.220 Yeah. 1:53:35.800 --> 1:53:36.979 A couple other things you may not know before we 1:53:37.020 --> 1:53:38.479 get to the top of the hour. Don't forget, we 1:53:38.500 --> 1:53:41.120 do have It's Only Money coming up on the next hour. 1:53:41.439 --> 1:53:45.090 PlayStation 2 is the best-selling video game console ever, selling 1:53:45.150 --> 1:53:49.030 how many units? A billion. 1:53:50.130 --> 1:53:51.470 A billion and one. 1:53:51.530 --> 1:53:55.210 Oh, no, it's under. It's 160 million. Damn it, Jack. 1:53:56.170 --> 1:54:00.770 PlayStation 3 is the heaviest gaming console on the market, 1:54:00.810 --> 1:54:02.970 weighing how much? Do you have a PS3, by the way? 1:54:03.090 --> 1:54:04.540 I do not. I had a. 1:54:05.430 --> 1:54:05.780 Did I? 1:54:05.810 --> 1:54:08.990 I had a PS2, and then after that I made 1:54:09.010 --> 1:54:09.670 the jump to Xbox. 1:54:09.710 --> 1:54:10.849 Yeah, your Xbox, too. 1:54:11.750 --> 1:54:12.349 Three pounds. 1:54:14.370 --> 1:54:14.550 Eight. 1:54:14.850 --> 1:54:15.790 Eleven pounds. 1:54:15.810 --> 1:54:16.310 Damn. 1:54:16.350 --> 1:54:17.920 That is heavy as hell, by the way, for a 1:54:18.600 --> 1:54:21.260 video game. And in the last year, Sony boosted the 1:54:21.300 --> 1:54:23.760 game by, this is brilliant. So when Sony released this 1:54:23.780 --> 1:54:25.220 thing in 94, they had no idea it was going 1:54:25.240 --> 1:54:26.910 to do anything. I mean, they thought it would do 1:54:26.930 --> 1:54:30.030 pretty well, but they didn't know. Right. So they hedged 1:54:30.070 --> 1:54:33.370 their bets, and here's what they did. They went to 1:54:33.370 --> 1:54:37.090 52 of the most banging clubs in all of Europe, 1:54:37.530 --> 1:54:41.310 from London to Barcelona to Spain to Paris. 1:54:42.650 --> 1:54:43.390 Ibiza. 1:54:43.470 --> 1:54:46.550 Yeah, everywhere that you could find a city with a 1:54:46.590 --> 1:54:49.850 real banging club scene. They went into those clubs, and 1:54:49.870 --> 1:54:51.590 they asked the club owners if they could build a 1:54:51.650 --> 1:54:55.600 PlayStation gaming area. So they went into the club, they 1:54:55.640 --> 1:54:58.140 found a little room, they set up a couple PlayStations, 1:54:58.460 --> 1:55:00.240 and just invited people from the club to come in 1:55:00.280 --> 1:55:02.740 and play the video games while they were hanging out 1:55:02.760 --> 1:55:05.840 at the club. And it helped promote the PlayStation all 1:55:05.860 --> 1:55:08.140 throughout Europe, and they said it led to it becoming 1:55:08.160 --> 1:55:10.100 one of the biggest things ever. Right. 1:55:10.120 --> 1:55:10.720 That's clever. 1:55:10.800 --> 1:55:13.190 They basically let club kids play with it while they 1:55:13.200 --> 1:55:14.740 were up there dancing and stuff, and they were like, well, 1:55:14.770 --> 1:55:16.450 when they got home, they were like, That was fun. 1:55:16.640 --> 1:55:17.660 I want to get one of those machines. 1:55:17.680 --> 1:55:18.380 Right, exactly. 1:55:18.420 --> 1:55:19.220 That's exactly what happened. 1:55:19.280 --> 1:55:20.100 And here we are. 1:55:20.320 --> 1:55:23.280 All right, 407-916-1041. Don't forget, we do have another keyword 1:55:23.320 --> 1:55:24.880 coming up at the top of the hour back in 1:55:24.920 --> 1:55:26.600 a second with more of the Jim Colbert Show. 1:55:28.080 --> 1:55:33.020 Obviously, this is why YouTube was created. Obviously, at Jim 1:55:33.080 --> 1:55:35.200 Colbert Show on YouTube. 1:55:37.270 --> 1:55:41.010 A buddy of mine lives in St. Lucie, and they 1:55:41.070 --> 1:55:43.850 didn't close the schools down ahead of time. They still 1:55:43.890 --> 1:55:48.950 had kids come in. And I think it was yesterday, 1:55:50.130 --> 1:55:53.350 the flooding got so bad and everything was getting so 1:55:53.400 --> 1:55:57.000 severe that the school let the kids out an hour 1:55:57.120 --> 1:55:59.840 early but didn't notify any parents. 1:56:00.420 --> 1:56:00.920 Oh, no. 1:56:00.940 --> 1:56:03.100 So any kids that were small enough to not get 1:56:03.140 --> 1:56:05.120 off the bus by themselves were stuck on the bus 1:56:05.140 --> 1:56:06.280 until like 9 o'clock at night. 1:56:07.300 --> 1:56:07.600 Oh, man. 1:56:09.570 --> 1:56:10.950 Yeah, I'm telling you, I saw that kid get off 1:56:10.970 --> 1:56:14.480 the bus today. Somebody else saw that video because they 1:56:14.520 --> 1:56:16.860 texted about it earlier when I mentioned it. They let 1:56:16.900 --> 1:56:18.580 a kid off the bus. He's a middle school kid, 1:56:18.620 --> 1:56:21.740 probably in the 6th, 7th grade maybe. They let him 1:56:21.760 --> 1:56:23.280 off the bus in a foot of water, and as 1:56:23.310 --> 1:56:26.630 he's walking in front of the bus... The water's up 1:56:26.670 --> 1:56:29.030 to the bottom of the bus, and he doesn't know 1:56:29.050 --> 1:56:30.590 where he's going because he's walking, and he just kind 1:56:30.650 --> 1:56:32.210 of dips into an area that's too deep, and he 1:56:32.270 --> 1:56:35.130 goes from his knees to his chest pretty quick. And 1:56:35.790 --> 1:56:39.190 cell phone, school books, all that wasted backpack right there 1:56:39.210 --> 1:56:43.910 on him. Your 6 o'clock keyword is money. That's M-O-N-E-Y. 1:56:43.950 --> 1:56:46.210 Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 1:56:46.250 --> 1:56:49.770 at $ 1, 000. You can also enter using the iHeartRadio app, 1:56:49.790 --> 1:56:51.330 and if you do that, please make it your No. 1:56:51.310 --> 1:56:54.050 1 preset when you're doing that. I'm Jim. Dev is here. Hello. 1:56:54.090 --> 1:56:56.490 And so is Jack. Yeah. Scott Brown coming up in 1:56:56.530 --> 1:56:59.540 just a few minutes. It's only money. Trying to get 1:56:59.560 --> 1:57:05.160 your finances in order. Jack, your dad passed early, right? 1:57:05.380 --> 1:57:07.600 I was 7. 7 years old. What do you remember 1:57:07.620 --> 1:57:11.400 the most about him, though? At seven, do you remember 1:57:11.500 --> 1:57:13.530 very much? A few times. 1:57:13.850 --> 1:57:18.750 He would always be doing stuff around the house, very handy. 1:57:19.770 --> 1:57:24.640 He had a few jobs, but he– very handy around 1:57:24.660 --> 1:57:27.570 the house, whether it was painting– Or fixing stuff. 1:57:27.690 --> 1:57:31.730 You just remember him being like a dad around the house. Yeah, yeah. 1:57:32.310 --> 1:57:36.050 We had a sub-basement, like a cellar. Yeah. 1:57:37.190 --> 1:57:39.350 That was the tool room, but it was all built 1:57:39.480 --> 1:57:40.910 into that. It was really cool. 1:57:40.950 --> 1:57:43.680 Yeah, very cool. Do you remember how he fathered you? 1:57:44.100 --> 1:57:47.980 Do you remember if you did something, was he supportive? 1:57:48.040 --> 1:57:51.960 Did he father you with discipline or with encouragement? Do 1:57:51.980 --> 1:57:53.360 you remember how at all? 1:57:55.690 --> 1:58:00.380 I remember one time where a kid kicked me, like 1:58:00.380 --> 1:58:04.700 knocked me down. He was like twice the size of me. 1:58:04.700 --> 1:58:05.160 Yeah. 1:58:05.160 --> 1:58:08.180 Yeah and i was yelling my dad came running and 1:58:08.200 --> 1:58:10.270 stood up for me and and then he goes what'd 1:58:10.290 --> 1:58:12.710 you do? I said, well, I called him, you know, uh, 1:58:13.330 --> 1:58:16.730 his name was Chris Rhea and I called him diarrhea. 1:58:16.830 --> 1:58:17.150 Oh yeah. 1:58:17.170 --> 1:58:18.780 That's a good one. And my dad looked at me, 1:58:18.770 --> 1:58:22.680 he goes, well, what'd you do that for? So the 1:58:22.700 --> 1:58:24.160 words kind of blamed you for getting in the fight. 1:58:24.200 --> 1:58:24.740 Yeah. 1:58:24.840 --> 1:58:25.080 Yeah. 1:58:25.100 --> 1:58:27.160 Kind of instigated. All right. How about you, Debra? And 1:58:27.180 --> 1:58:29.690 do you remember, uh, with your dad and your mom, 1:58:29.820 --> 1:58:34.130 how the support was when you were growing up? Uh, 1:58:34.270 --> 1:58:38.140 in other words, was your mom like, um, supportive, encouraging, 1:58:38.360 --> 1:58:43.740 or a disciplinarian? Disciplinarian. Oh, yeah. Oh, yeah. And that 1:58:43.760 --> 1:58:44.300 was your father? 1:58:45.520 --> 1:58:46.760 It didn't cross my mother. 1:58:46.980 --> 1:58:50.600 It didn't cross the mom, okay. Same scenario in my house, 1:58:50.620 --> 1:58:51.780 by the way. My mom was a. 1:58:52.080 --> 1:58:53.820 Oh, yeah, the one, right? Yeah, yeah. Have you guys 1:58:53.860 --> 1:58:57.560 ever heard the term almond mom or almond dad? 1:58:58.020 --> 1:58:58.480 No. 1:58:58.500 --> 1:59:01.100 That's a new one. I'd never heard that term either, 1:59:01.140 --> 1:59:02.520 but I read a story in Yahoo that was kind 1:59:02.540 --> 1:59:06.440 of interesting. An almond mom... And this will tell you 1:59:06.500 --> 1:59:08.040 which one you had. If you're out there listening, you know, 1:59:08.060 --> 1:59:10.380 like almond mom or an almond dad. I was going 1:59:10.400 --> 1:59:12.940 to talk about this when Ross was here, but I 1:59:13.020 --> 1:59:15.610 just want to talk about it now. An almond mom 1:59:16.350 --> 1:59:21.470 might mask her judgment with passive aggressiveness. In other words, 1:59:21.650 --> 1:59:23.020 after you're done eating your dinner. 1:59:24.500 --> 1:59:27.200 Let's say you say you want a little bit more 1:59:27.260 --> 1:59:29.700 or whatever, and you go, oh, are you still hungry? Right. 1:59:30.040 --> 1:59:33.100 Type thing. Are you going to cry a little, baby? Yeah, 1:59:33.120 --> 1:59:37.160 you're going to cry a little bit, right? Or insist 1:59:37.200 --> 1:59:39.580 a handful of nuts is just as satisfying as the 1:59:39.600 --> 1:59:43.750 bag of chips you're craving. And it says, there wasn't 1:59:43.790 --> 1:59:47.810 much sugarcoating, even when the subject was her appearance. If 1:59:47.850 --> 1:59:50.050 she reached for a candy bar, she recalls that he'd 1:59:50.070 --> 1:59:52.430 bluntly tell her to put it down or, quote, don't 1:59:52.470 --> 1:59:55.630 get too big. Like, that's how they would parent. 1:59:55.710 --> 1:59:56.010 Yeah. 1:59:56.250 --> 2:00:00.900 And that would be the almond mom. The almond dads 2:00:01.380 --> 2:00:03.440 are way different. And I'm trying to figure out if 2:00:03.500 --> 2:00:05.160 I had an almond. I definitely did not have an 2:00:05.300 --> 2:00:07.140 almond dad, but I think I had an almond mom 2:00:07.160 --> 2:00:11.280 a little bit. Almond dad, the almond mom has become 2:00:11.300 --> 2:00:15.230 a familiar archetype. The female guardian whose preoccupation with healthy 2:00:15.390 --> 2:00:19.330 eating and thinness spills over into how she raises her kids. 2:00:20.430 --> 2:00:23.310 In other words, she may count calories, reserve compliments. only 2:00:23.330 --> 2:00:30.870 when her child loses weight or chooses a health conscious 2:00:31.910 --> 2:00:38.610 food choice. And it says, but those attitudes aren't exclusive 2:00:38.650 --> 2:00:42.020 to women. Men can reinforce them as well. They tend 2:00:42.030 --> 2:00:45.840 to communicate diet culture beliefs differently. But the almond dad 2:00:45.980 --> 2:00:49.100 is somebody who says, it says, of course, not every 2:00:49.120 --> 2:00:52.140 dad who comments on size or fitness is an almond dad. 2:00:52.600 --> 2:00:55.990 It says parents are overwhelmingly intending good for their child. 2:00:56.370 --> 2:00:59.470 And an almond dad would say something like, let me 2:00:59.510 --> 2:01:06.640 see here, would be like, would just basically say, you 2:01:06.660 --> 2:01:08.780 did a good job. In other words, great job. You 2:01:08.800 --> 2:01:11.200 did a good job being supportive and not being like 2:01:11.260 --> 2:01:15.240 passive aggressive. It said good intentions don't necessarily spare the 2:01:15.260 --> 2:01:17.660 child from the consequences. This is kind of a wild story. 2:01:17.690 --> 2:01:19.070 This is when I read the first part of this today. 2:01:19.390 --> 2:01:23.260 It didn't go into this stuff earlier. Yeah, basically what 2:01:23.300 --> 2:01:25.690 it says is just how your parents parented you is 2:01:25.730 --> 2:01:28.930 did they use passive aggressiveness or did they not? That's 2:01:28.970 --> 2:01:31.900 basically the story. And my parents did not do that. 2:01:31.950 --> 2:01:34.480 My parents were very blunt and forward when it came 2:01:34.540 --> 2:01:37.260 to their lessons. They didn't toy around with words or 2:01:37.300 --> 2:01:40.660 play with theories or you know anything like that they 2:01:40.680 --> 2:01:42.900 were just basically straight up you did this or did. 2:01:42.800 --> 2:01:44.700 Not do this you think for the amount that i 2:01:45.000 --> 2:01:48.320 use and am a passive-aggressive person that i would have 2:01:48.360 --> 2:01:50.370 learned it from them but no it didn't really come 2:01:50.410 --> 2:01:51.530 from my parents. 2:01:51.350 --> 2:01:53.950 Where did it come from his sisters that oh. 2:01:53.930 --> 2:01:57.190 Yeah or my friend groups and stuff yeah yeah yeah 2:01:57.210 --> 2:02:00.620 probably your sisters though right okay yeah let's blame them 2:02:00.680 --> 2:02:02.900 i don't care i'm asking though i mean It's kind 2:02:02.920 --> 2:02:05.340 of interesting. Well, you and Deb kind of picked that up. Yeah, 2:02:05.620 --> 2:02:08.950 but I mean, it has to have some impact, right? 2:02:09.690 --> 2:02:11.270 I mean, you grew up only around girls. It has 2:02:11.290 --> 2:02:13.370 to have some impact. Right. I mean, I'm not saying 2:02:13.430 --> 2:02:15.690 it's bad. But it doesn't mean they're passive aggressive. 2:02:16.510 --> 2:02:21.860 They'd just be straight up aggressive. 2:02:21.980 --> 2:02:24.300 The dad, the almond dad would say, hey, look, if 2:02:24.340 --> 2:02:26.020 you're enjoying your birthday cake, that's probably not the time 2:02:26.060 --> 2:02:29.450 to tell your child they're gaining weight. No. Yeah, yeah. 2:02:29.650 --> 2:02:32.570 Kind of wild. In the department of duh. So what's 2:02:32.610 --> 2:02:36.680 the almond aspect to this? I tell you, I can't 2:02:36.720 --> 2:02:40.580 figure it out. I think that's just a term they 2:02:40.640 --> 2:02:45.440 gave to it. It says moving away from moralizing labels 2:02:45.460 --> 2:02:46.500 like good or bad. 2:02:46.580 --> 2:02:46.800 Yep. 2:02:47.600 --> 2:02:49.580 And they want it to be something that's a little 2:02:49.600 --> 2:02:51.650 bit more palatable for kids as they talk about it, 2:02:51.660 --> 2:02:51.960 I guess. 2:02:53.940 --> 2:02:57.200 And just a little bit more supportive because kids aren't dumb. 2:02:57.700 --> 2:03:00.080 They hear what you're not saying between the lines. 2:03:00.180 --> 2:03:02.740 Yeah, yeah, yeah. It says culture plays a big role 2:03:02.780 --> 2:03:05.540 in this as well, which is, I guess, just kind 2:03:05.560 --> 2:03:09.480 of how you grew up. Yeah, that's wild. 2:03:10.380 --> 2:03:14.440 I can tell you right up, straight up, like Latino household. 2:03:15.400 --> 2:03:17.680 They will take that one part of you that you 2:03:17.700 --> 2:03:20.300 feel the worst about and it will become your nickname. 2:03:20.480 --> 2:03:20.880 Oh, yeah. 2:03:20.920 --> 2:03:22.700 That will stay for the rest of your life. So 2:03:22.780 --> 2:03:23.840 if you're a bit thick. 2:03:24.390 --> 2:03:24.940 Oh, man. 2:03:25.020 --> 2:03:26.450 Your nickname might be Flaco. 2:03:26.590 --> 2:03:26.990 Yeah. 2:03:27.010 --> 2:03:27.790 Which means skinny. 2:03:27.930 --> 2:03:28.330 Yeah. 2:03:28.390 --> 2:03:29.230 Because you're not. 2:03:29.450 --> 2:03:33.850 So I know a family who has two boys and 2:03:33.890 --> 2:03:38.280 a daughter and the two brothers used to call the 2:03:38.340 --> 2:03:43.800 sister Big Daddy. And to be honest with you, she's 2:03:43.820 --> 2:03:45.440 not that big. They just called her Big Daddy. 2:03:45.640 --> 2:03:45.960 Yeah. 2:03:46.280 --> 2:03:49.050 And every time, like, you know, I encounter, I hear 2:03:49.070 --> 2:03:50.890 about that. It just makes me, I'm like, God, dog, 2:03:50.930 --> 2:03:53.430 that's kind of terrible. But if you're a kid and 2:03:53.770 --> 2:03:55.670 you're picking on your sister, you know. 2:03:55.730 --> 2:03:56.830 No, I mean, that's cultural. 2:03:57.010 --> 2:03:57.510 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:03:58.290 --> 2:04:00.310 You get off the plane and, oh, you got so 2:04:00.400 --> 2:04:00.900 fat and old. 2:04:00.940 --> 2:04:01.080 Exactly. 2:04:01.100 --> 2:04:03.060 Those are the first. 2:04:02.860 --> 2:04:03.760 Words they'll say to you. 2:04:03.800 --> 2:04:04.440 Yeah, that's weird. 2:04:04.580 --> 2:04:05.820 There's no filter. 2:04:05.880 --> 2:04:06.260 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:04:06.300 --> 2:04:07.480 No filter whatsoever. 2:04:07.580 --> 2:04:08.820 And the other thing I wanted to end the show 2:04:08.860 --> 2:04:12.020 up with today is have you guys noticed what influencers 2:04:12.080 --> 2:04:15.160 are pushing right now for drink? Like, you know, for 2:04:15.180 --> 2:04:18.850 the longest time, influencers were pushing like, yeah, protein drinks 2:04:18.930 --> 2:04:22.010 or any of the energy drinks or whatever. something that's 2:04:22.030 --> 2:04:23.770 making a big comeback. And by the way, it went 2:04:23.810 --> 2:04:26.990 through this already once. You and I and Deb experienced 2:04:27.130 --> 2:04:30.390 a massive push for this back in the day when 2:04:30.430 --> 2:04:37.640 we were like teenagers. Massive push. Massive Hollywood-level onslaught advertising 2:04:37.680 --> 2:04:40.900 campaign that lasted for 10 years. As a matter of fact, 2:04:40.960 --> 2:04:42.680 it was a joke. It was like the punchline for 2:04:42.700 --> 2:04:47.900 jokes for years. milk is back. 2:04:48.560 --> 2:04:49.240 Oh, okay. 2:04:49.270 --> 2:04:49.430 Yeah. 2:04:49.440 --> 2:04:52.480 So influencers are tight. They're selling milk now. And there's 2:04:52.520 --> 2:04:54.710 a young girl. She's like, maybe she, I think she's 2:04:54.710 --> 2:04:58.490 20 or whatever. She's like 14 million use, you know, uh, 2:04:58.550 --> 2:05:01.690 followers and she's like drinking milk. And then I'm like, 2:05:01.870 --> 2:05:04.270 I'm like, I read the story day and I'm kind 2:05:04.290 --> 2:05:05.750 of going through my social today. And one of the 2:05:05.790 --> 2:05:07.910 guys I'm paying attention to now is this guy named Niall. 2:05:08.230 --> 2:05:10.610 And he does these videos where he reacts to stuff, 2:05:10.630 --> 2:05:13.070 but he never says any words and he uses other 2:05:13.110 --> 2:05:16.630 videos and just kind of superimposes himself or AIs himself 2:05:16.690 --> 2:05:19.410 into the video, reacting to what the video is, you know, 2:05:19.570 --> 2:05:23.330 and he's always drinking a glass of milk. Smart man. 2:05:23.390 --> 2:05:25.590 And I've never understood. Like, I never got it until today. 2:05:25.630 --> 2:05:27.530 I guess that's a thing now where kids are like 2:05:27.570 --> 2:05:32.300 drinking milk again. Whole milk is back. Are they being 2:05:32.340 --> 2:05:34.300 paid to do this? Yeah, I think they are. But 2:05:34.380 --> 2:05:37.980 I mean, because you remember the got milk thing, right? Oh, yeah. 2:05:38.000 --> 2:05:38.920 A milk mustache. 2:05:38.940 --> 2:05:39.160 Yeah. 2:05:39.180 --> 2:05:41.060 They hearkened it back to that. Like, this is the 2:05:41.120 --> 2:05:43.520 new thing. This is the digital version of the got 2:05:43.580 --> 2:05:44.200 milk program. 2:05:44.220 --> 2:05:44.320 Yeah. 2:05:45.310 --> 2:05:46.690 I love milk. Man, there's nothing in the world like 2:05:46.730 --> 2:05:48.570 a cold glass of milk. If those cookies that you 2:05:48.610 --> 2:05:50.970 had today that you brought in from your mom, if 2:05:51.090 --> 2:05:53.850 you just gave me that Tupperware, the first thing I 2:05:54.010 --> 2:05:55.490 would do when I walked into my house tonight is 2:05:55.520 --> 2:05:57.040 I would take my half gallon of whole milk and 2:05:57.060 --> 2:05:57.920 I would put it in the freezer. 2:05:58.020 --> 2:06:00.000 Well, just take that cookie with you home and you 2:06:00.020 --> 2:06:00.520 can do that. 2:06:00.540 --> 2:06:03.700 There's no cookie over here. I don't eat cookies. I'm 2:06:03.860 --> 2:06:04.300 losing weight. 2:06:04.820 --> 2:06:05.140 Sure. 2:06:07.100 --> 2:06:09.770 Those cookies would be great with almond milk. How many 2:06:09.790 --> 2:06:10.570 did you have today, Jack? 2:06:11.130 --> 2:06:11.270 Two. 2:06:11.590 --> 2:06:13.830 You had two of the cookies? I did. Gave one 2:06:13.870 --> 2:06:17.470 to Jaden. Me too. You gave one to Jaden? No, 2:06:17.490 --> 2:06:19.430 I just have the two of them. Well, that was 2:06:19.470 --> 2:06:21.400 before the show. What about after the show started? 2:06:21.620 --> 2:06:21.800 Three. 2:06:23.740 --> 2:06:25.500 How about as the show's getting ready to close? 2:06:25.540 --> 2:06:28.060 That's going to be sick right there. How many did 2:06:28.080 --> 2:06:29.200 you bring in today? 2:06:29.220 --> 2:06:30.430 He only had four. 2:06:30.480 --> 2:06:35.070 Not enough. Not enough. I yelled at her. I yelled 2:06:35.130 --> 2:06:37.310 at me. I looked at her and I said, what 2:06:37.390 --> 2:06:38.930 are you doing? She was like taking a back up. 2:06:39.190 --> 2:06:40.570 She's like, what do you mean? I'm like, why would 2:06:40.590 --> 2:06:43.690 you only bring like eight cookies in? Do you see me? 2:06:43.720 --> 2:06:44.720 Do you see Jack? 2:06:45.100 --> 2:06:46.980 We have problems. 2:06:47.620 --> 2:06:49.500 Why don't you call the engineer over? He took a 2:06:49.580 --> 2:06:50.460 handful of them. 2:06:50.840 --> 2:06:52.680 Because he's the one who asks all the time if 2:06:52.720 --> 2:06:56.200 my mom has been baking. And he only took two. 2:06:56.260 --> 2:06:58.330 That's fine if you bring in like 20 of them. 2:06:58.390 --> 2:07:01.390 You call engineering, call Jaden, call all your friends. But 2:07:01.410 --> 2:07:04.680 when you bring eight in, call no one. You look 2:07:04.690 --> 2:07:06.240 to your right and you say, would you like another? 2:07:08.390 --> 2:07:08.730 Have a root. 2:07:08.970 --> 2:07:09.310 I know. 2:07:09.370 --> 2:07:09.930 It's terrible. 2:07:10.070 --> 2:07:12.090 Can you believe she did that? I saw Frank from 2:07:12.130 --> 2:07:14.670 across the room. I just held up a cookie. He 2:07:14.710 --> 2:07:18.340 hung up his call to come. When he walked in 2:07:18.360 --> 2:07:20.000 the room, Deb said, I guess Jack told you I 2:07:20.020 --> 2:07:21.440 have cookies. He said, no, I just smelled them through 2:07:21.460 --> 2:07:24.920 the walls. 2:07:25.120 --> 2:07:25.540 All right. 2:07:25.560 --> 2:07:25.680 407-916-1041. 2:07:25.720 --> 2:07:30.220 They were good, though. Six o'clock keyword is money. M-O-N-E-Y. 2:07:30.260 --> 2:07:32.440 Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 2:07:32.480 --> 2:07:35.530 at $ 1, 000. Back with Scott Brown. And it's only money 2:07:35.550 --> 2:07:36.090 right after this. 2:07:36.110 --> 2:07:37.310 All right, Sheriff. 2:07:37.950 --> 2:07:41.820 The almond mom thing comes from Bella Hadid in Real 2:07:41.860 --> 2:07:45.080 Housewives from Beverly Hills where she tells her kids, you 2:07:45.120 --> 2:07:45.940 don't need to be fat. 2:07:46.100 --> 2:07:47.340 You can just suck on an almond. 2:07:48.080 --> 2:07:49.140 Here, use this. 2:07:49.280 --> 2:07:52.320 And then that's where it comes from. You guys have 2:07:52.350 --> 2:07:52.770 a good show. 2:07:52.790 --> 2:07:52.910 Thanks. 2:07:53.090 --> 2:07:57.650 Thanks, buddy. I appreciate it. Yeah, the almond thing is, Jack, 2:07:57.670 --> 2:07:59.190 I just figured out. I don't know how I didn't 2:07:59.210 --> 2:08:01.710 figure this out before. Almond dad is like, hey, eat 2:08:01.730 --> 2:08:03.970 the almonds instead of the chips. In other words, eat 2:08:04.070 --> 2:08:07.390 healthy and almond moms will eat healthy. Yeah, shut up 2:08:07.430 --> 2:08:09.670 and let me have the chips. Yeah, exactly. Just give 2:08:09.690 --> 2:08:11.610 me the sour cream and onion and move away, please. 2:08:11.980 --> 2:08:14.960 All right, your 6 o'clock keyword is money, M-O-N-E-Y. Go 2:08:14.980 --> 2:08:19.360 to realradio.fm and send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000. 2:08:18.000 --> 2:08:18.740 I'm Jim. There's Deb. 2:08:18.780 --> 2:08:19.180 Hello. 2:08:19.200 --> 2:08:21.260 Jack is here as well. Yep, let's do It's Only Money. 2:08:22.700 --> 2:08:28.410 Helping people passionate about planning for their future rise above 2:08:28.470 --> 2:08:33.110 investment myths to build real wealth. Isn't that really just 2:08:33.170 --> 2:08:34.450 common sense financial advice? 2:08:34.850 --> 2:08:38.940 It's both. Okay. 2:08:39.010 --> 2:08:43.730 It's Only Money with Scott Brown from Edgewater Family Wealth. 2:08:43.750 --> 2:08:44.790 Good laugh for Scott Brown, guys. 2:08:44.810 --> 2:08:47.470 There he is. 2:08:47.530 --> 2:08:49.830 Looking fresh, looking good. Howdy doody. 2:08:51.260 --> 2:08:52.820 I got two food things for you. 2:08:52.840 --> 2:08:53.540 All right, good. 2:08:53.560 --> 2:08:55.840 First of all, my guilty pleasure, I'm just going to 2:08:55.860 --> 2:08:58.620 go ahead and announce this to Central Florida, the Filet-O-Fish. 2:08:59.340 --> 2:09:00.900 Is it really? Oh, I love that with a slice 2:09:01.000 --> 2:09:03.910 of cheese and extra tartar sauce. I love me a Filet-O-Fish. 2:09:03.930 --> 2:09:04.850 Never had one. 2:09:05.330 --> 2:09:05.990 What? Ever. 2:09:06.970 --> 2:09:09.060 My grandfather used to always... It was the only thing 2:09:09.100 --> 2:09:11.100 he got from McDonald's, and I've never had one. 2:09:11.120 --> 2:09:12.600 A little tartar sauce? 2:09:12.940 --> 2:09:13.620 Oh, no, no, no, no. 2:09:13.680 --> 2:09:16.020 My uncle loved them, God rest his soul. I have 2:09:16.040 --> 2:09:19.060 to tell you, if I saw you eating a filet 2:09:19.100 --> 2:09:22.100 of fish, I would run across the room and slap 2:09:22.120 --> 2:09:24.270 it out of your hand, because I would have thought 2:09:24.310 --> 2:09:27.370 you were abducted. There's no way in a billion years 2:09:27.390 --> 2:09:29.870 a guy who eats turkey sausage and 100 eggs for 2:09:29.910 --> 2:09:32.450 breakfast every morning... I didn't say it every day. I 2:09:32.470 --> 2:09:35.910 just said it's a guilty pleasure every once in a while. Wow, really? 2:09:35.990 --> 2:09:36.280 Yeah. 2:09:36.320 --> 2:09:36.700 How did you. 2:09:36.900 --> 2:09:38.760 How did you even discover the flay of fish? 2:09:39.060 --> 2:09:42.080 When I was a kid, I don't know. Maybe it was– 2:09:42.180 --> 2:09:43.880 is it cheaper than the other stuff? I don't know 2:09:43.900 --> 2:09:46.500 because my mom was a cheapskate when she went to McDonald's. 2:09:46.520 --> 2:09:48.100 So maybe it was the cheaper option. 2:09:48.140 --> 2:09:49.440 So it wasn't the Lent thing? 2:09:49.840 --> 2:09:50.360 No, no. 2:09:50.600 --> 2:09:57.630 Please. No conviction there. Zero conviction there. And the other 2:09:57.690 --> 2:09:58.290 one is milk. 2:09:58.490 --> 2:10:03.350 So we're the only mammals that drink another mammal's– like 2:10:03.370 --> 2:10:07.620 that milk is designed to raise a calf– 300 pounds. 2:10:08.440 --> 2:10:11.270 We're all just drinking it like it's water. You're not 2:10:11.290 --> 2:10:13.230 a milk guy. No, I'm lactose intolerant, so you don't 2:10:13.250 --> 2:10:14.710 want to be around me if I drink milk. I 2:10:14.730 --> 2:10:15.890 promise you that. 2:10:15.930 --> 2:10:18.990 My husband is lactose intolerant. Every once in a while, 2:10:19.010 --> 2:10:20.230 you've got to breathe through the blanket. 2:10:20.430 --> 2:10:20.850 You do. 2:10:20.870 --> 2:10:25.450 Sometimes I get the ice cream, and my wife's like, oh, boy. 2:10:25.470 --> 2:10:30.629 That's a guest room scenario. That is a guest room scenario. 2:10:30.690 --> 2:10:31.970 Sometimes it's worth it, though. 2:10:32.030 --> 2:10:33.810 Right up there with your 15-bean soup. 2:10:35.410 --> 2:10:37.700 That's a 15-beat salute. I don't know how we got 2:10:37.740 --> 2:10:40.600 on this. Scott Brown joins us from Edgewater Family Wealth. 2:10:40.620 --> 2:10:44.800 That's edgewaterfamilywealth.com. Fiduciary here in Orlando for almost 40 years, 2:10:44.880 --> 2:10:46.780 making sure that your money lasts as long as you do. 2:10:47.930 --> 2:10:49.150 And he does this all the time. We have a 2:10:49.170 --> 2:10:50.610 couple of events. Actually, we have an event coming up 2:10:50.650 --> 2:10:53.690 here pretty soon. And these are very, very, very, very, 2:10:53.830 --> 2:10:58.180 very popular. Yeah, lots of Aries. They're full up. Unfortunately, 2:10:58.400 --> 2:11:00.720 the one coming up Saturday is full up. It's already full? Yeah, 2:11:00.740 --> 2:11:00.960 it's full. 2:11:01.540 --> 2:11:03.900 So we will, as far as I know, it's full. 2:11:03.920 --> 2:11:05.480 I think that's what the guys told me this morning. 2:11:05.840 --> 2:11:07.280 You can still get on the wait list. So go 2:11:07.300 --> 2:11:09.930 to edgewaterfamilywealth.com, hit the drop down, and you can get 2:11:09.980 --> 2:11:12.870 on the wait list. And sometimes we do, because we 2:11:12.910 --> 2:11:15.250 call and confirm, and sometimes somebody will go, oh, yeah, 2:11:15.290 --> 2:11:17.510 I just remembered I got Jimmy's birthday party or something. 2:11:17.530 --> 2:11:18.310 Right, right, right, yeah. 2:11:18.390 --> 2:11:20.650 If that happens, we can certainly give you a shout, 2:11:20.690 --> 2:11:21.990 and we will give you a shout. So if you 2:11:22.020 --> 2:11:23.640 want to go get on the waiting list, and it's 2:11:23.660 --> 2:11:24.900 the last event for the year. 2:11:25.100 --> 2:11:25.260 Yeah. 2:11:25.280 --> 2:11:26.820 Because we have client events coming up. 2:11:26.840 --> 2:11:29.200 We have our holiday parties and all that sort of 2:11:29.240 --> 2:11:30.940 thing and our State of the Union address coming up 2:11:30.980 --> 2:11:34.130 in January. So we'll pick it back up probably in February. 2:11:34.730 --> 2:11:36.910 But the events have been great this year. We've probably 2:11:36.970 --> 2:11:39.230 seen 500 people in those events this year. 2:11:39.270 --> 2:11:41.070 Did we do more this year than we've ever done before? 2:11:41.770 --> 2:11:43.760 I've got a feeling that when we first started working together, 2:11:43.780 --> 2:11:45.660 you only did like maybe two or three a year. 2:11:45.680 --> 2:11:48.100 I feel like we've done like four or five this year. 2:11:48.140 --> 2:11:48.680 I think that's right. 2:11:48.880 --> 2:11:50.960 I think so because the guys told me we're around 2:11:50.960 --> 2:11:53.660 400 or 500 people have come through the event, which 2:11:53.740 --> 2:11:56.350 is so cool because, I mean, again, a lot of 2:11:56.410 --> 2:11:59.130 those people will not become our clients just because they're– 2:11:59.270 --> 2:12:01.410 for a variety of reasons. Maybe they're already with somebody. 2:12:01.450 --> 2:12:04.150 Maybe they just don't think they need an advisor, but 2:12:04.170 --> 2:12:05.630 they got a lot of good information. I mean some 2:12:05.670 --> 2:12:07.570 of them do, and that's obviously one of the reasons 2:12:07.600 --> 2:12:09.440 we do it. We like to meet people and find 2:12:09.460 --> 2:12:10.340 people that will make good. 2:12:10.220 --> 2:12:10.840 Clients for us. 2:12:11.230 --> 2:12:13.630 But the reality is most of those people will not 2:12:13.670 --> 2:12:15.950 become clients, and they get a lot from them. We 2:12:15.970 --> 2:12:18.710 always get a lot of thank yous. And oftentimes, a 2:12:18.810 --> 2:12:21.030 year later, somebody will call, hey, remember that thing you said? 2:12:21.070 --> 2:12:21.470 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:12:21.490 --> 2:12:23.190 Can you refresh me? And we're happy to do it. 2:12:23.190 --> 2:12:25.610 So it's a cool thing. Also, the website's important, too, 2:12:25.650 --> 2:12:27.850 because that's where the Wealth DNA test is, and it's 2:12:27.890 --> 2:12:29.900 a really fun test that Scott and a buddy did. 2:12:30.370 --> 2:12:32.210 came up with. They designed the test themselves. It kind 2:12:32.250 --> 2:12:35.030 of gives you an idea of your financial personality, which 2:12:35.050 --> 2:12:38.879 can be completely different from your regular personality. Let's hope 2:12:38.900 --> 2:12:40.720 so in some cases. It really could. I mean, you 2:12:40.740 --> 2:12:42.840 could be a raging maniac that's great with money. Who knows? 2:12:42.960 --> 2:12:43.280 Yeah. 2:12:43.380 --> 2:12:46.840 Yeah, I think it's surprising to people how accurate they are. 2:12:46.860 --> 2:12:49.570 I know everybody here that took it said the same thing, like, whoa, that– 2:12:49.680 --> 2:12:51.460 Nailed me pretty good. Myself, I even took it. I'm 2:12:51.480 --> 2:12:53.650 what's called a wealth commander, which sounds kind of cool. 2:12:54.230 --> 2:12:55.610 It means really I'm just kind of a pain in 2:12:55.630 --> 2:12:59.930 the ass with money. But yeah, no, the wealth DNA 2:13:00.190 --> 2:13:01.970 is a really good test. And you and I have 2:13:01.990 --> 2:13:03.510 talked about this a lot is that I think it's 2:13:03.550 --> 2:13:06.630 a really neat thing to do with your significant other. 2:13:07.100 --> 2:13:09.920 Because again, there's probably things that you say to your 2:13:09.960 --> 2:13:12.140 spouse or your spouse says to you that you're like, yeah, 2:13:12.180 --> 2:13:14.170 I don't do that. And then you take the test, 2:13:14.230 --> 2:13:16.190 and they're kind of like, yeah, I told you. 2:13:16.210 --> 2:13:16.910 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:13:16.930 --> 2:13:20.210 So, yeah, there's a lot of things that if we 2:13:20.250 --> 2:13:22.320 go through a bad– the market's been moving sideways for 2:13:22.340 --> 2:13:25.120 the last few months. And sometimes people get really impatient. 2:13:25.140 --> 2:13:27.640 They get frustrated. They make decisions that aren't good. And 2:13:27.660 --> 2:13:29.650 I think the Wealth DNA test, if you take it, 2:13:29.680 --> 2:13:32.690 it will help you avoid some of those easy mistakes. 2:13:32.730 --> 2:13:37.320 And we had talked about this before that– Warren Buffett said, 2:13:37.340 --> 2:13:39.910 the most important decision you'll make financially is your spouse. 2:13:40.390 --> 2:13:42.170 So that when you have that person in your family, 2:13:42.190 --> 2:13:44.770 if you guys have different ways of looking at finances, 2:13:44.810 --> 2:13:48.490 it can be detrimental to your overall household financial situation. 2:13:48.530 --> 2:13:51.410 So it's kind of important to understand how your spouse 2:13:51.450 --> 2:13:54.820 thinks and how your spouse knows you think when it 2:13:54.860 --> 2:13:57.640 comes to talking about your long-term financial outlook. 2:13:57.820 --> 2:14:00.200 And it's also a conversation starter because you'd be shocked 2:14:00.240 --> 2:14:04.320 how many people come into my office, married 20, 25 years. 2:14:04.580 --> 2:14:08.270 They've never even really... talked about money in any depth. 2:14:08.290 --> 2:14:08.450 Yeah. 2:14:08.470 --> 2:14:10.730 They've, Hey, do we have money to pay the electric bill? Hey, 2:14:10.770 --> 2:14:12.410 do we have money for this? Hey, what are you 2:14:12.430 --> 2:14:14.610 doing with your, you know, they haven't really sat down 2:14:14.650 --> 2:14:16.750 and said, okay, well, you know, I've got $ 48, 322 in 2:14:16.850 --> 2:14:18.330 my 401k and I save a hundred dollars a month 2:14:18.370 --> 2:14:19.190 and you've got $ 73, 520 in your 401k. 2:14:19.190 --> 2:14:20.720 And Oh, by the way, the house is this much equity. No, no. 2:14:20.730 --> 2:14:30.080 But a lot of people, I would say, 50% of 2:14:30.120 --> 2:14:31.780 the people that walk into my office that have been 2:14:31.820 --> 2:14:35.340 married for 25 years have been side by side for 2:14:35.360 --> 2:14:37.080 that entire time, have not had. 2:14:37.000 --> 2:14:39.540 In-depth financial conversations. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, 100%. Some people 2:14:39.560 --> 2:14:40.840 just don't care for it. My wife, I try to 2:14:40.880 --> 2:14:42.820 talk to my wife about our long-term outlook because I'm 2:14:42.860 --> 2:14:45.420 closer than she is. She's younger than me, and she 2:14:45.460 --> 2:14:48.360 just doesn't want to engage with it, doesn't really want 2:14:48.380 --> 2:14:50.840 to think about it. It's just really complicated, and it's 2:14:50.860 --> 2:14:53.190 something that she doesn't think she needs to learn about 2:14:53.230 --> 2:14:55.240 right now. And I kind of understand that because it 2:14:55.820 --> 2:14:58.610 can be complicated and overwhelming sometimes. But it is something 2:14:58.650 --> 2:14:59.420 that you have to pay attention to. 2:14:59.430 --> 2:15:01.550 But, you know, it's more overwhelming if something happens to 2:15:01.570 --> 2:15:04.450 your significant other and then you have to– it's forced 2:15:04.470 --> 2:15:05.990 down your throat in about two weeks. 2:15:05.990 --> 2:15:06.650 100%, yeah. 2:15:06.730 --> 2:15:08.770 So I think the wealth DNA test is good for 2:15:08.790 --> 2:15:11.610 a lot of reasons. It helps you kind of understand 2:15:11.670 --> 2:15:14.250 and respect your own idiosyncrasies when it comes to money 2:15:14.310 --> 2:15:15.930 or your spouse's. But the other thing is it's a 2:15:16.010 --> 2:15:19.910 great conversation starter. And it also, again, for the non-financial spouse, 2:15:19.950 --> 2:15:23.140 and every house sort of has this situation where somebody 2:15:23.160 --> 2:15:26.660 is more the money person, someone's not. And they broke 2:15:26.700 --> 2:15:29.140 up the responsibilities. Maybe somebody was raising kids or somebody 2:15:29.160 --> 2:15:31.100 was working or whatever the reasons are. There's always good 2:15:31.140 --> 2:15:34.600 reasons for it. But this gets the conversation started because 2:15:34.640 --> 2:15:37.380 I can tell you when you reach your 60s or 2:15:37.400 --> 2:15:40.940 your 70s or your 80s and you lose the financial partner, 2:15:41.480 --> 2:15:44.850 that is a gigantic mess waiting to happen because you're vulnerable. 2:15:44.930 --> 2:15:49.050 People will try to take advantage of you. You're already grief-stricken. So, again, 2:15:49.090 --> 2:15:50.770 the Wealth DNA is a good way to get that stuff. 2:15:50.790 --> 2:15:53.150 By the way, I know it's a little far removed 2:15:53.170 --> 2:15:54.430 from that, but we're now starting to see that with 2:15:54.450 --> 2:16:01.060 Dolly Parton's estate. Yeah. More sketchy stuff. And today, Paris Jackson, 2:16:01.300 --> 2:16:04.140 Michael Jackson's daughter, said that she'd been waiting on her 2:16:04.180 --> 2:16:07.400 money for 17 years. They haven't dispersed his estate money yet. 2:16:07.460 --> 2:16:07.640 Yeah. 2:16:07.840 --> 2:16:08.500 That's another thing. 2:16:08.540 --> 2:16:08.860 Probate. 2:16:09.060 --> 2:16:09.440 Yeah, yeah. 2:16:09.600 --> 2:16:11.020 All of that stuff. I mean, but all that comes 2:16:11.060 --> 2:16:11.480 into play. 2:16:11.620 --> 2:16:14.200 And you can, again, the wealth DNA obviously isn't going 2:16:14.220 --> 2:16:16.260 to create a trust for you or a will, but 2:16:16.520 --> 2:16:18.880 it will, again, it will start a conversation. And I 2:16:18.920 --> 2:16:21.900 would say that, you know, I think the average probate 2:16:21.940 --> 2:16:24.270 in this country, meaning people whose estates go into the 2:16:24.310 --> 2:16:26.470 courts because they didn't do the work on the front end, 2:16:26.770 --> 2:16:28.050 is like four or five years. 2:16:28.150 --> 2:16:29.070 It's unbelievable. 2:16:29.150 --> 2:16:31.560 So you don't want to, I certainly don't want it. 2:16:31.590 --> 2:16:33.330 I don't think most people want to put their children 2:16:33.350 --> 2:16:34.770 through that. Yeah, they're waiting on $ 600 million. 2:16:34.810 --> 2:16:37.189 Yeah. I mean, it's a mess. What are you waiting on? 2:16:37.170 --> 2:16:38.590 $ 60, 000 or $ 600. 2:16:38.510 --> 2:16:41.250 Million, right? Either way. It's all relative. I don't know 2:16:41.270 --> 2:16:43.950 who got the monkey. Let's get into these topics because 2:16:43.970 --> 2:16:47.580 I texted you this morning or yesterday. Was it yesterday 2:16:47.590 --> 2:16:49.240 or was it this morning? It was this morning. It's 2:16:49.260 --> 2:16:51.140 like 6.15. I'm sorry for that, by the way. That's 2:16:51.180 --> 2:16:53.620 all right. I was up. We're old men. We get 2:16:53.660 --> 2:16:56.060 up whether we like it or not. I was wondering, 2:16:56.120 --> 2:16:58.860 I was like, I wonder how people or how the 2:16:58.980 --> 2:17:02.480 midterms affect the way that people look at investing or 2:17:02.760 --> 2:17:05.360 how do the midterms, because tomorrow is going to be 2:17:05.379 --> 2:17:06.900 a different day. We're going to learn a bunch of stuff. 2:17:07.280 --> 2:17:09.180 about how our government's going to change. We know for 2:17:09.230 --> 2:17:11.050 a fact that the Democrats are going to take the House. 2:17:11.390 --> 2:17:13.650 That's kind of an understood scenario. There's a very good 2:17:13.690 --> 2:17:15.890 chance the Democrats will take the Senate as well, which 2:17:15.930 --> 2:17:18.670 means now you have a president's a Republican, his cabinet 2:17:19.090 --> 2:17:22.590 is Republican, and then you have a Democrat Congress. I 2:17:22.610 --> 2:17:24.090 don't know what that means financially. 2:17:24.330 --> 2:17:27.930 Well, I would, first and foremost, I think people put 2:17:27.970 --> 2:17:31.670 a lot of stock in politics and the outcomes to 2:17:31.690 --> 2:17:34.849 their personal finances. And I would say, well, there's It's 2:17:34.970 --> 2:17:37.350 okay to think that a little bit. It is largely 2:17:37.430 --> 2:17:41.259 still dependent upon your behavior rather than who's in public. 2:17:41.320 --> 2:17:41.920 Right, right, right. 2:17:41.940 --> 2:17:46.080 Because turning the American economy is like turning an aircraft carrier. 2:17:46.170 --> 2:17:48.710 You need 50 miles to turn one of those things around. 2:17:48.790 --> 2:17:50.340 It's the same is true of the economy. It's not 2:17:50.379 --> 2:17:52.000 going to turn on a dime. I don't care who 2:17:52.040 --> 2:17:54.980 the president is, right? So I did a little research, 2:17:55.000 --> 2:17:56.480 and if you look back all the way even to 2:17:56.620 --> 2:17:59.920 Eisenhower years and you look at the last five midterm 2:17:59.959 --> 2:18:02.820 elections where the worm has turned, so to speak, where 2:18:02.840 --> 2:18:05.510 you have a Republican president or a Democratic president and 2:18:05.530 --> 2:18:09.440 the opposite party controls both houses– What you see is largely– 2:18:09.540 --> 2:18:10.380 it's the same. 2:18:10.400 --> 2:18:10.880 Is it really? 2:18:10.900 --> 2:18:12.000 It's kind of okay. 2:18:12.020 --> 2:18:13.740 The average rate of return in the S & P 2:18:13.740 --> 2:18:20.280 500 during Eisenhower, during I think the Obama years, when 2:18:20.360 --> 2:18:22.480 he lost the House and the Senate, and when Clinton 2:18:22.500 --> 2:18:25.619 lost the House and Senate, when Reagan lost Bush, that's 2:18:25.670 --> 2:18:26.240 a whole other. 2:18:26.100 --> 2:18:27.929 Story because that came on the Great Recession. 2:18:27.950 --> 2:18:28.230 Yeah, yeah. 2:18:28.450 --> 2:18:30.310 But the rest of them, aside from Bush, which is 2:18:30.350 --> 2:18:33.290 an anomaly for reasons we can get into, is when 2:18:33.310 --> 2:18:35.090 you look at all of the other presidents that I 2:18:35.110 --> 2:18:38.250 just mentioned and they lost control of both houses– The 2:18:38.280 --> 2:18:40.490 average rate of the S & P 500 was still 2:18:40.510 --> 2:18:40.910 about 6%. 2:18:40.910 --> 2:18:41.610 Was it really? 2:18:41.629 --> 2:18:41.990 Yeah, yeah. 2:18:42.050 --> 2:18:42.890 So it wasn't nuts. 2:18:42.950 --> 2:18:47.070 I mean, 2008, obviously, 2007 when Bush lost both houses, 2:18:47.110 --> 2:18:49.210 then things became a bit of a mess from there 2:18:49.250 --> 2:18:51.210 because of it. But that was really a banking crisis. 2:18:51.230 --> 2:18:54.170 It's really not on him or the Democrats that took control. 2:18:54.190 --> 2:18:56.460 So my point is we always put a lot of 2:18:56.530 --> 2:18:59.660 stock in these elections. I mean, presidential elections are always– 2:18:59.850 --> 2:19:02.630 Clients are always asking, well, if so-and-so gets elected, that's 2:19:02.650 --> 2:19:04.690 the end of that. It's never the end of that. 2:19:04.770 --> 2:19:07.370 That's in my experience in 40 years in multiple elections. 2:19:07.670 --> 2:19:09.980 They're always wrong about that. So if you look at 2:19:10.060 --> 2:19:12.490 Democrats and Republican administrations. 2:19:12.560 --> 2:19:16.879 If you will, you see statistically it is neck and neck. 2:19:17.040 --> 2:19:21.320 The rate of return for a Democratic administration or a Republican– 2:19:21.340 --> 2:19:22.940 I know that's not what we're talking about today– but 2:19:22.980 --> 2:19:28.430 a Republican administration is essentially– within 100 basis points or 1%. 2:19:28.430 --> 2:19:30.070 The one thing I did read is, though, usually after 2:19:30.090 --> 2:19:32.740 the midterms, there is usually a 1% or 2% bump 2:19:32.959 --> 2:19:35.490 to the market. Is that accurate from what you've seen? Well, 2:19:35.550 --> 2:19:36.029 I mean, we. 2:19:37.750 --> 2:19:39.880 I don't know that it happens immediately. There have been 2:19:39.920 --> 2:19:42.300 some bumps in a couple of these administrations I mentioned. 2:19:43.100 --> 2:19:46.500 But I would say, again, that's largely dependent on things 2:19:46.520 --> 2:19:49.880 that happen within the politics, right, the body politic, whether 2:19:49.920 --> 2:19:52.020 it's interest rates, what the Fed does with– who's in 2:19:52.040 --> 2:19:52.359 the Fed? 2:19:52.400 --> 2:19:54.970 Who's running the Fed? Right, yeah. Right? 2:19:55.050 --> 2:19:57.990 What does unemployment look like? What is the situation in 2:19:58.010 --> 2:20:00.550 Iran going to be? These are– These are the events 2:20:00.590 --> 2:20:04.810 that eventually drive economic behavior. But but that's all down 2:20:04.850 --> 2:20:07.610 the road. There's nothing that's going to happen tomorrow. I mean, 2:20:07.629 --> 2:20:09.529 the market may react. The market may not like if 2:20:09.580 --> 2:20:11.560 the Democrats take both houses, to be fair. 2:20:11.760 --> 2:20:13.400 Tariff repeals. There may be. 2:20:13.520 --> 2:20:17.160 Then there'll be judicial hearings. There'll be all kinds of 2:20:17.200 --> 2:20:18.200 nonsense going on. 2:20:18.240 --> 2:20:18.400 That's. 2:20:19.100 --> 2:20:22.180 It's kind of going on now, but it's just going 2:20:22.200 --> 2:20:22.920 to be a different flavor. 2:20:23.060 --> 2:20:24.400 I think one of the reasons I asked you that 2:20:24.420 --> 2:20:26.959 is because I wanted you to kind of tell everybody 2:20:27.060 --> 2:20:28.680 that they don't need to freak out because if they 2:20:28.700 --> 2:20:30.250 think something dire is going to happen, and we haven't 2:20:30.260 --> 2:20:33.510 had a president like this before, except for the first 2:20:33.530 --> 2:20:35.670 time he was in office. We haven't had anybody like this. 2:20:35.709 --> 2:20:37.670 We've not had a personality like this run the country before. 2:20:37.690 --> 2:20:39.530 He ain't going to change. You count on that. He's 2:20:39.570 --> 2:20:42.910 definitely not. But what you worry about is the vindication 2:20:43.050 --> 2:20:47.180 aspect of his administration against a president Democratic Congress if 2:20:47.220 --> 2:20:50.140 that's what happens. Or vice versa. Or vice versa, and 2:20:50.160 --> 2:20:52.360 you don't know how that will affect. I just didn't 2:20:52.379 --> 2:20:54.539 want people to get really scared and make a dire 2:20:54.600 --> 2:20:57.440 move because they thought on November 5th things were going 2:20:57.459 --> 2:20:59.660 to be massively different. Well, here's what I can tell you. 2:20:59.780 --> 2:21:00.380 It never works. 2:21:00.500 --> 2:21:02.620 I mean, you can go back. I've been doing this 2:21:02.620 --> 2:21:04.650 40 years. My first vote was for Reagan. I was 2:21:04.670 --> 2:21:08.410 a gung-ho young man. I wanted to be like a businessman, 2:21:08.450 --> 2:21:10.170 and I thought, oh, you've got to vote for the Republican. 2:21:10.190 --> 2:21:12.330 I vote for Ronald Reagan. I was gung-ho about it. 2:21:12.629 --> 2:21:14.690 And I can tell you from that day to this day, 2:21:15.070 --> 2:21:18.550 We've had Democrats and Republicans and people have been telling 2:21:18.610 --> 2:21:20.590 me from both sides of the aisle that if the 2:21:20.660 --> 2:21:22.840 other guy gets elected, it's all over. 2:21:22.879 --> 2:21:25.480 It's all going to fall apart. Democracy, capitalism, it's all 2:21:25.520 --> 2:21:26.440 out the window. 2:21:26.520 --> 2:21:31.760 And they're never, ever, not once, oh, for forever, incorrect 2:21:32.000 --> 2:21:34.750 about that assumption. And when they make aggressive moves in 2:21:34.760 --> 2:21:38.129 their portfolios thinking they're correct is when they really get 2:21:38.170 --> 2:21:38.539 screwed up. 2:21:38.550 --> 2:21:38.910 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:21:39.310 --> 2:21:41.350 Talking to Scott Brown here from Edgewater Family Wealth. This 2:21:41.410 --> 2:21:43.130 is It's Only Money. Scott comes in and talks a 2:21:43.129 --> 2:21:44.940 little bit about how you can make your financial life 2:21:44.980 --> 2:21:47.620 a little bit better. Second question here is, what do you, 2:21:47.740 --> 2:21:50.520 that would be each of us, think when you hear 2:21:50.560 --> 2:21:54.010 the word or the term financial advisor? Jack's sleeping. Jack, 2:21:54.110 --> 2:21:56.410 what do you think? When you hear the term financial advisor, 2:21:56.430 --> 2:21:57.590 what's the first thing that pops into your mind? 2:21:57.830 --> 2:22:00.220 Someone that's going to give me good advice, make sure 2:22:00.379 --> 2:22:03.180 my money is in the right place, working for me. 2:22:03.340 --> 2:22:06.959 I met prior to when you met me. Actually, I did. 2:22:07.060 --> 2:22:09.630 I have a sister who's done this, and I've had 2:22:09.690 --> 2:22:12.930 experience with it throughout my life. So I'm not new 2:22:12.950 --> 2:22:16.270 to the process itself. So it's something I was comfortable with. 2:22:16.590 --> 2:22:21.190 We were talking about your– Your seminars, it's one I 2:22:21.230 --> 2:22:22.910 would like to go to again, actually. 2:22:22.950 --> 2:22:24.470 You keep picking Saturdays. I'm busy. 2:22:24.510 --> 2:22:28.600 But, you know, beyond the free meal, that information is 2:22:28.640 --> 2:22:31.100 just sometimes you want to hear it over and over 2:22:31.160 --> 2:22:33.789 again to learn it and remember it. 2:22:33.840 --> 2:22:36.190 But I'm a fan. What do you think, Debra? When 2:22:36.350 --> 2:22:37.710 you hear financial advisor, what do you think? 2:22:37.970 --> 2:22:42.789 I think of someone with your wallet. with his wallet 2:22:43.350 --> 2:22:45.800 no your wallet or you know that you'd have to 2:22:45.920 --> 2:22:50.240 actually have okay yeah accumulated something. 2:22:49.820 --> 2:22:54.980 Someone with more than me exactly exactly someone with more 2:22:55.020 --> 2:22:57.930 than me someone who's over you know who. 2:22:57.810 --> 2:23:00.050 That's for somebody else that's for people. 2:22:59.750 --> 2:23:03.190 More who've planned better who are in a better spot 2:23:03.270 --> 2:23:06.810 who actually have the finances worth talking about with. 2:23:08.100 --> 2:23:10.290 And by the way, that attitude is reflected quite a 2:23:10.280 --> 2:23:11.870 bit on the texting service. Interesting. 2:23:12.550 --> 2:23:15.250 It's a chicken or the egg kind of thing though, right? 2:23:15.930 --> 2:23:17.810 Are they with advisors because they're wealthy or are they 2:23:17.830 --> 2:23:19.629 wealthy because they're with advisors, right? 2:23:19.650 --> 2:23:23.050 See, from my way of looking, also what you see 2:23:23.070 --> 2:23:25.690 a lot on the texting service is, man, I'm screwed. 2:23:26.490 --> 2:23:31.029 I didn't plan early enough and why bother? 2:23:31.250 --> 2:23:33.879 And that's why I think the seminars are so great 2:23:33.920 --> 2:23:36.890 because it breaks it down and makes it less– You know, 2:23:36.950 --> 2:23:39.629 like intimidating, intimidating that it's for someone else. 2:23:39.690 --> 2:23:41.789 And it's like, oh, yeah, I don't have to solve 2:23:41.910 --> 2:23:43.369 everything now, but I can. 2:23:43.709 --> 2:23:43.890 Right. 2:23:43.910 --> 2:23:46.870 Just kind of like you say, turning the the the 2:23:46.950 --> 2:23:49.730 aircraft carrier around is just, you know, I can make 2:23:49.750 --> 2:23:52.410 a couple of adjustments here and just put myself in 2:23:52.450 --> 2:23:53.330 a little better position. 2:23:53.370 --> 2:23:56.289 I don't have to be, you know, a million dollars rich. 2:23:56.430 --> 2:23:59.140 I think of financial advisors like I think of attorneys 2:23:59.220 --> 2:24:02.590 and doctors. You don't feel like you're smart enough. in 2:24:02.640 --> 2:24:06.360 a lot of ways to question. Have you met me? 2:24:06.400 --> 2:24:07.379 He's achievable. 2:24:07.500 --> 2:24:09.660 Because of the level of experience and whatever. 2:24:09.680 --> 2:24:11.539 The bar's very low there. 2:24:11.680 --> 2:24:14.500 If you didn't know now, the filet of fish definitely 2:24:14.520 --> 2:24:15.770 brought him back down to earth. 2:24:15.870 --> 2:24:17.510 I kind of like that. I read those as well, 2:24:17.530 --> 2:24:19.890 and I kind of liken that to dieting. If your 2:24:19.930 --> 2:24:22.910 entire life you've weighed 300 pounds, and then you're like, 2:24:22.990 --> 2:24:26.010 I don't want to weigh 300 pounds anymore, you know 2:24:26.050 --> 2:24:27.080 for a fact you're not going to lose it in 2:24:27.090 --> 2:24:31.440 a week. You have to condition yourself mentally to, to 2:24:31.480 --> 2:24:35.100 understand that to get from 300 pounds to 150 pounds 2:24:35.400 --> 2:24:38.000 is going to take a year or two years of consistent, 2:24:38.160 --> 2:24:41.920 persistent exercise and diet, discipline and things like that. That's 2:24:41.959 --> 2:24:43.540 how I kind of view that. But when it comes 2:24:43.560 --> 2:24:48.609 to financial advisors, I used to think, before I met you, actually, 2:24:48.629 --> 2:24:51.910 and you have actually changed my entire outlook on what 2:24:51.950 --> 2:24:56.170 this entire industry is like. I thought slick, Wall Street people, 2:24:56.570 --> 2:25:01.369 Good suits, fast talking. Yeah, I'll make you a few dollars, 2:25:01.390 --> 2:25:02.840 but in the turn, I'm going to make me a 2:25:02.980 --> 2:25:05.879 lot of dollars off your money. You have really kind 2:25:05.920 --> 2:25:07.440 of opened the door to let me know that there 2:25:07.459 --> 2:25:10.279 are people out there who really do want to help 2:25:10.320 --> 2:25:13.000 people out with their money and make it last for them. Well, 2:25:13.020 --> 2:25:13.619 I think, yeah. 2:25:14.140 --> 2:25:17.390 And it's funny, Debra. I think that's very eye-opening. And 2:25:17.950 --> 2:25:21.350 I guess I have often underestimated that. You know, people... 2:25:21.770 --> 2:25:24.250 come in and they're a little sheepish. They've got 30 2:25:24.250 --> 2:25:26.750 grand or 50 grand saved. And I always, it's always 2:25:26.930 --> 2:25:30.670 confusing to me. Like I didn't start out, you know, 2:25:30.950 --> 2:25:31.850 I had no money too. 2:25:31.950 --> 2:25:32.670 I know how that works. 2:25:32.890 --> 2:25:33.150 Yeah. 2:25:33.170 --> 2:25:33.830 We're betrayers. 2:25:33.870 --> 2:25:34.190 Yeah. 2:25:34.390 --> 2:25:35.330 Basically. Yes. 2:25:35.830 --> 2:25:38.650 And I think that that's an interesting thing that people 2:25:38.709 --> 2:25:41.000 need to get past is, and where I was going 2:25:41.010 --> 2:25:43.269 with all this is everybody's got a different perception. You know, 2:25:43.320 --> 2:25:45.200 Jack's had some experience that were positive. So he had 2:25:45.220 --> 2:25:47.460 a certain feeling. You kind of saw it from afar. Like, 2:25:47.930 --> 2:25:49.050 I don't know if this is for me. 2:25:49.190 --> 2:25:50.570 I'm not worthy yet. 2:25:50.690 --> 2:25:51.350 Yeah, yeah. 2:25:51.430 --> 2:25:52.930 It's like going to the gym, but I have to 2:25:52.970 --> 2:25:54.510 work out before I get to the gym. 2:25:54.610 --> 2:25:55.529 Right, right. 2:25:55.610 --> 2:25:57.789 Or you start– before you go to the doctor, you 2:25:57.810 --> 2:25:59.150 eat really well for the week before. 2:25:59.590 --> 2:26:01.529 You floss and brush before you go to the dentist. 2:26:01.590 --> 2:26:03.530 Or you hire a cleaner, but before the cleaner gets there, 2:26:03.550 --> 2:26:06.129 you clean the house because you don't want to be embarrassed. Absolutely. 2:26:06.230 --> 2:26:07.449 Yeah, I think it's– I am that person. 2:26:07.500 --> 2:26:08.330 Yeah, it's interesting. 2:26:08.379 --> 2:26:10.879 And then gyms, the slick back thing, I've heard a lot. 2:26:11.100 --> 2:26:12.240 People think everybody's a wolf. 2:26:12.260 --> 2:26:12.940 Wolf of Wall Street. 2:26:13.120 --> 2:26:15.740 And the reality is there's a handful of those yo-yos 2:26:15.780 --> 2:26:18.039 in the business, and they give everybody a bad name 2:26:18.080 --> 2:26:21.199 because of the way they act, and they're really generally 2:26:21.260 --> 2:26:24.450 not professionals at what they do. And my point is 2:26:24.990 --> 2:26:27.830 that it doesn't matter. A lot of people say, well, 2:26:27.870 --> 2:26:29.490 I want to use a guy from this firm or 2:26:29.530 --> 2:26:32.250 a gal from that firm or whatever. The firm doesn't matter, 2:26:32.350 --> 2:26:37.560 and it doesn't matter what they necessarily call themselves. Some 2:26:37.580 --> 2:26:39.380 people are in the insurance industry. Some people are in 2:26:39.400 --> 2:26:41.580 the securities industry. Some people are in the will and 2:26:41.620 --> 2:26:45.100 trust industry. The bottom line is, is the person well-intended? 2:26:45.170 --> 2:26:48.650 Are they listening to you? Are they bringing value to 2:26:48.690 --> 2:26:51.010 your life, right? If you're walking in and they're like, hey, 2:26:51.410 --> 2:26:53.509 I know everything. Just do this and it will magically 2:26:53.570 --> 2:26:55.570 work out for you. I don't even need to hear 2:26:55.610 --> 2:26:58.750 from you. They've got a solution for a question you 2:26:58.790 --> 2:27:01.430 haven't asked yet. That's not the person to be with. 2:27:01.510 --> 2:27:04.959 But I think, Deb, that's really illuminating. And I think 2:27:05.020 --> 2:27:07.880 people should understand that a lot of the people that 2:27:07.920 --> 2:27:11.039 have wealth in this country– not a lot. Most did 2:27:11.060 --> 2:27:15.080 it systematically and with professional advice, and it didn't happen overnight. 2:27:15.379 --> 2:27:18.580 And I have clients that I literally started with $ 100 2:27:18.520 --> 2:27:21.400 a month 40 years ago that have a couple $ 3 2:27:21.120 --> 2:27:22.170 million right now. 2:27:22.270 --> 2:27:24.650 So to me, that's the most exciting thing. 2:27:24.750 --> 2:27:26.750 I often say, if somebody walks into my office with 2:27:26.750 --> 2:27:28.570 $ 10 million, I'm happy to see them. I can do 2:27:28.610 --> 2:27:30.330 some good things for them, but I'm not going to 2:27:30.370 --> 2:27:33.170 change their life. If a person walks in to a 2:27:33.190 --> 2:27:35.190 401k meeting and they haven't started saving yet, and I 2:27:35.230 --> 2:27:37.680 talk them into saving, I can change their life. So 2:27:37.740 --> 2:27:40.000 I think all these point of views are valid, but 2:27:40.020 --> 2:27:43.019 people need to understand that we're very accessible and very 2:27:43.080 --> 2:27:43.560 easy to work. 2:27:43.660 --> 2:27:47.039 Yeah, 100%. And everybody, I mean, everybody who has contacted 2:27:47.100 --> 2:27:49.250 us that said they've actually done business with you say 2:27:49.280 --> 2:27:52.450 that very thing. It's just the easiest decision once you 2:27:52.470 --> 2:27:54.530 get in there and start talking is and realize you're 2:27:54.550 --> 2:27:56.970 just kind of regular people that happen to be in 2:27:56.990 --> 2:27:59.050 the financial world, that's a good thing. 2:27:59.110 --> 2:28:01.690 It was just hearing, like, Jack, you know, talk about 2:28:01.730 --> 2:28:04.890 his experience when he went to that weekend seminar. It was, 2:28:05.170 --> 2:28:06.220 I would say, life-changing. 2:28:06.320 --> 2:28:11.310 Yeah, yeah. How about that? He still doesn't clap for me. 2:28:12.110 --> 2:28:16.670 I yell sometimes. Edgewater Family Wealth, that's edgewaterfamilywealth.com. Go there 2:28:16.709 --> 2:28:18.379 to take the Wealth DNA test. You can also get 2:28:18.420 --> 2:28:20.500 on the waiting list for the event coming up this Saturday. 2:28:20.560 --> 2:28:22.840 If you didn't make it in, there may be a shot. 2:28:22.980 --> 2:28:25.940 They do have dropouts frequently. If you're on that list, 2:28:25.980 --> 2:28:28.259 you can still slide in there. But if not, I mean, 2:28:28.310 --> 2:28:31.630 next February, we'll fire them up again and have more 2:28:31.670 --> 2:28:33.290 opportunities for you to meet the crew. 2:28:33.470 --> 2:28:35.190 Yeah, and in the meantime, if you need a consult, 2:28:35.209 --> 2:28:38.190 you need some questions answered, go to EdgewaterFamilyWealth.com and we'll 2:28:38.209 --> 2:28:38.760 do a consult with you. 2:28:38.770 --> 2:28:41.369 Absolutely. Deb, what do you got for you to hear first? 2:28:41.790 --> 2:28:46.110 Donald's and Jolly cast their ballots. Critical plane parts found 2:28:46.230 --> 2:28:49.769 miles from the crash site. And nothing to see here 2:28:49.850 --> 2:28:51.589 but robots climb a mountain. 2:28:52.690 --> 2:28:53.470 My nightmares. 2:28:53.930 --> 2:28:55.709 But we're going to talk about that next during You 2:28:55.730 --> 2:28:56.330 Heard It Here First. 2:28:56.350 --> 2:28:57.750 All right, single break. Come back in a second with 2:28:57.800 --> 2:28:59.250 Debs News and get the hell out of here on 2:28:59.300 --> 2:29:00.640 a Tuesday. 2:29:00.660 --> 2:29:04.379 Time for a Talk Back Purge on The Jim Colbert Show. 2:29:07.180 --> 2:29:11.220 We're not against flock. We're not against flockers. But we 2:29:11.320 --> 2:29:13.760 are against that gov. Gov. 2:29:14.200 --> 2:29:14.680 Gov. 2:29:15.300 --> 2:29:16.020 Boom, boom. 2:29:17.010 --> 2:29:19.830 Boom, boom, boom, boom. 2:29:20.190 --> 2:29:20.860 Don't think about it. 2:29:20.910 --> 2:29:25.550 Get up off your butt and vote. Get up off 2:29:25.570 --> 2:29:29.189 your butt and vote. Yeah, buddy, you voluntarily come in here. 2:29:29.209 --> 2:29:32.810 Don't look at me like that. You guys can. 2:29:32.709 --> 2:29:33.350 Hear that too, right? 2:29:33.720 --> 2:29:35.920 I may be fat and stupid, but I got a 2:29:35.950 --> 2:29:39.040 fat ass wallet and a real hot girlfriend. 2:29:39.080 --> 2:29:40.040 So it ain't so bad. 2:29:40.580 --> 2:29:41.820 Hey, you guys have a great show. 2:29:42.120 --> 2:29:42.500 Thanks, buddy. 2:29:42.520 --> 2:29:43.060 Appreciate that. 2:29:44.459 --> 2:29:48.619 Yeah, Angel Saul. Jimmy's text and said, ho, ho, ho, 2:29:48.940 --> 2:29:52.359 angel giant. Okay. 2:29:52.959 --> 2:29:53.339 Yeah. 2:29:53.360 --> 2:29:54.939 You're on a roll today, bud. 2:29:55.840 --> 2:30:00.090 You're sitting there talking about how much, you know, AI 2:30:00.570 --> 2:30:04.290 is changing everything and you despise it, et cetera. And 2:30:04.330 --> 2:30:08.760 then we're talking about ketchup refrigeration and you. quote, an 2:30:08.940 --> 2:30:12.720 AI answer about you don't need to refrigerate it. Even 2:30:12.740 --> 2:30:14.300 though it says on the label refrigerate. 2:30:14.340 --> 2:30:15.820 It wasn't an AI answer. 2:30:15.879 --> 2:30:17.340 I'm with Deb. Team Deb. 2:30:17.480 --> 2:30:17.830 Yay! 2:30:17.890 --> 2:30:20.430 It was a Google search. Get him! Get him! 2:30:20.510 --> 2:30:21.769 No one gets to ding Deb. 2:30:21.830 --> 2:30:24.730 I'm married. By the way, the best stuff that's said 2:30:24.770 --> 2:30:26.350 on this station is never actually said. 2:30:29.420 --> 2:30:35.140 Back in 1981. I went to my prom dinner with 2:30:35.240 --> 2:30:39.180 a super hot cheerleader. I went to Coral Games Florida, 2:30:39.220 --> 2:30:44.230 this really fine, fine restaurant, and ordered a steak. The 2:30:44.250 --> 2:30:47.709 steak came. I asked the waiter for ketchup. The chef 2:30:47.730 --> 2:30:49.970 came out, picked up my plate, and told me to 2:30:50.150 --> 2:30:51.010 get out of his restaurant. 2:30:51.050 --> 2:30:56.080 No, he didn't. He said that happened to him. Yeah, 2:30:56.390 --> 2:30:58.870 I don't believe it. All right. He's calling you a liar. 2:30:58.910 --> 2:31:01.790 Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. We're already at 104.1. 2:31:01.790 --> 2:31:04.190 I'm Jim, Deb Jack, and Scott Brown here with us. 2:31:04.280 --> 2:31:08.980 It's only money. That's EdgewaterFamilyWealth.com. Go there and get a 2:31:09.000 --> 2:31:12.379 consultation or just call and bug him. Yeah. I'll talk 2:31:12.400 --> 2:31:14.980 to you. I'm kind of bored. I got nothing going. 2:31:15.020 --> 2:31:16.740 It's the holidays. What do I have to do? Yeah, 2:31:16.760 --> 2:31:18.660 we're good. By the way, how's Bratch? How's everything going 2:31:18.740 --> 2:31:21.600 with the baby? The baby, my granddaughter came over today. 2:31:21.640 --> 2:31:23.240 She's quite awesome. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I can get rid 2:31:23.260 --> 2:31:24.360 of him, but the baby's fine. 2:31:24.379 --> 2:31:24.720 Yeah, same. 2:31:24.740 --> 2:31:26.910 Same. I was like, just give me the baby, and 2:31:26.970 --> 2:31:29.550 you go somewhere. I don't care about him anymore. And 2:31:29.570 --> 2:31:32.490 the minute you hear her crying, you come on out. Yeah, exactly. 2:31:32.510 --> 2:31:33.730 That's what we need. All right, Dad, let's do You 2:31:33.750 --> 2:31:34.350 Heard It Here first. 2:31:35.640 --> 2:31:38.980 It's time for You Heard It Here First on The 2:31:39.000 --> 2:31:40.000 Jim Colbert Show. 2:31:40.180 --> 2:31:43.340 Florida's two major candidates for governor are making their Election 2:31:43.379 --> 2:31:47.380 Day appearances today. Republican Byron Donalds voted with his family 2:31:47.420 --> 2:31:50.420 at a polling location in Collier County. He's watching the 2:31:50.459 --> 2:31:53.480 results tonight at the Seminole Hard Rock Hotel in Hollywood. 2:31:53.860 --> 2:31:57.060 Democrat David Jolly cast his ballot in Largo and will 2:31:57.100 --> 2:32:00.359 hold his election night watch party at the Tampa Convention 2:32:00.379 --> 2:32:03.500 Center tomorrow. Polls across Florida close at 7 p.m., and 2:32:03.540 --> 2:32:05.920 with just minutes remaining for the polls to be open, 2:32:05.970 --> 2:32:09.629 you guys, Orange, Seminole, and Osceola counties, and this is 2:32:09.690 --> 2:32:14.350 just a few, have all surpassed 50% turnout in this 2:32:14.390 --> 2:32:15.490 year's general election. 2:32:15.510 --> 2:32:17.849 Good to hear. That's unbelievable. That's great. That is. 2:32:18.770 --> 2:32:22.310 National Transportation Safety Board investigators are learning more about the 2:32:22.350 --> 2:32:26.060 moments leading up to the deadly Learjet 60 crash after 2:32:26.140 --> 2:32:29.860 critical pieces of the plane were found miles away from 2:32:29.879 --> 2:32:32.900 the crash site. According to officials, the debris was found 2:32:32.940 --> 2:32:37.519 between 1.3 and 3.8 miles away. 2:32:37.700 --> 2:32:39.940 So that's probably what they mean by breaking up. Remember, 2:32:39.959 --> 2:32:41.590 because they said they thought the plane was broken up. 2:32:41.600 --> 2:32:43.070 But when you look at the still photo, it didn't 2:32:43.080 --> 2:32:44.179 look like it was broken up at all. 2:32:44.260 --> 2:32:47.789 But it included parts needed to control the aircraft's elevation 2:32:47.830 --> 2:32:52.410 while flying. The NTSB says the location of those pieces 2:32:52.490 --> 2:32:55.850 indicates the plane was indeed damaged well before it hit 2:32:55.870 --> 2:32:59.550 the ground. And finally, dozens of robots competed in a 2:32:59.650 --> 2:33:03.530 race to climb Mount Tai, one of China's most famous peaks. 2:33:03.610 --> 2:33:07.760 The competitors carried eggs and watermelons for over 2.4 miles 2:33:08.220 --> 2:33:10.019 in a race that was billed as a test of 2:33:10.120 --> 2:33:16.000 real-world machine endurance. Organizers say the, quote, natural extreme testing ground, 2:33:16.100 --> 2:33:19.320 end quote, could help train robots for real world use. 2:33:19.660 --> 2:33:23.560 Winners received cash prizes in several categories, including the fastest 2:33:23.600 --> 2:33:27.859 robots and the best load carrying four legged machine either way. 2:33:28.629 --> 2:33:29.689 The stuff of nightmares. 2:33:29.810 --> 2:33:32.530 Yeah, I got to tell you, real world use is 2:33:32.590 --> 2:33:35.350 a weird way to say war. Yeah, it is. It's 2:33:35.430 --> 2:33:38.190 a weird way to say robot war, but that's exactly 2:33:38.230 --> 2:33:42.730 what it is. Combine that with AI. Perfect. No problems. 2:33:42.910 --> 2:33:45.090 And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show. 2:33:45.090 --> 2:33:45.890 I don't know what you guys are. 2:33:45.830 --> 2:33:49.120 Doing tonight, but I'm digging a tunnel. All right, who 2:33:49.140 --> 2:33:51.459 do we have? We're two typically used to go to China. 2:33:51.580 --> 2:33:54.560 Right, exactly. Do I decorate for Christmas or prepare for 2:33:54.600 --> 2:33:55.199 World War III? 2:33:56.280 --> 2:33:57.480 Who do we have to thank today? 2:33:57.520 --> 2:33:59.160 Scott Brown, the wonderful Scott Brown. 2:34:01.030 --> 2:34:01.930 I'm clapping. 2:34:01.950 --> 2:34:03.030 I'm clapping. 2:34:03.270 --> 2:34:04.710 Edwater Family Wealth. 2:34:04.730 --> 2:34:05.870 Brought the heat today, this guy. 2:34:06.070 --> 2:34:09.110 Just in case you missed his timely financial information, his 2:34:09.150 --> 2:34:11.790 podcast has already been posted at the Jim Colbert Show. 2:34:12.150 --> 2:34:14.920 Also want to thank and congratulate Tony once again for 2:34:14.959 --> 2:34:16.620 winning our football follow-up. 2:34:16.660 --> 2:34:17.080 Yeah, good job. 2:34:17.240 --> 2:34:20.279 And last but never least, Candice Rich and Alicia Boulware 2:34:20.320 --> 2:34:22.000 for running our YouTube chat. 2:34:22.040 --> 2:34:23.640 So close, but so far away, Jack. 2:34:24.020 --> 2:34:24.340 Yep. 2:34:24.520 --> 2:34:27.359 So close. Thanks, guys. We appreciate you taking care of 2:34:27.379 --> 2:34:28.539 YouTube for us. Chat question of the day. 2:34:28.600 --> 2:34:31.470 In our YouTube chat, we posed the question, have you 2:34:31.530 --> 2:34:34.310 ever had or have you had a McRib this year? 2:34:36.070 --> 2:34:38.810 No. 28% say yes. 2:34:38.810 --> 2:34:39.269 15. 2:34:39.270 --> 2:34:43.470 Yeah, four. Oh, God. That does not pose. 2:34:43.510 --> 2:34:43.790 No, no. 2:34:43.850 --> 2:34:45.750 It just went up. It went up to five. Oh, 2:34:45.770 --> 2:34:49.789 there you go. Scott just voted. Yeah. 2:34:49.870 --> 2:34:50.310 Fish. 2:34:50.650 --> 2:34:54.690 Edgewaterfamilywealth.com. This is a full event coming up this weekend, 2:34:54.709 --> 2:34:56.269 but don't let that stop you from getting on the 2:34:56.310 --> 2:34:58.930 waiting list. People drop out frequently, and maybe you can 2:34:59.010 --> 2:35:00.779 sneak in there for a great lunch and some information 2:35:00.800 --> 2:35:02.500 that could change your life. Love to have you. And 2:35:02.520 --> 2:35:04.500 if you ever want to just have that conversation, if 2:35:04.540 --> 2:35:05.900 you're at that point in your life where you're like, well, 2:35:05.920 --> 2:35:08.000 maybe it's time for me to consult somebody. My 401K 2:35:08.080 --> 2:35:10.939 is getting to that point. I'm 55, 58 years old, 2:35:10.980 --> 2:35:14.800 thinking about retiring at 64. Give these guys a call. 2:35:15.140 --> 2:35:16.980 The direction they can give you can change your life. 2:35:17.080 --> 2:35:19.520 Always good seeing you, buddy. Likewise. On behalf of Deb, Jack, 2:35:19.800 --> 2:35:21.760 and Scott, I'm Jim. We follow the News Junkie. They 2:35:21.780 --> 2:35:23.690 follow the Monsters in the Morning. After us, it's Tom 2:35:23.730 --> 2:35:25.030 and Dan with the Corbett Time and our friends from 2:35:25.050 --> 2:35:27.290 Real Laughs. We'll see you tomorrow at 3 for more 2:35:27.310 --> 2:35:29.130 of The Jim Colbert Show. Until then, have yourself a 2:35:29.250 --> 2:35:31.230 fantastic Tuesday evening. 2:35:31.350 --> 2:35:32.210 See you tomorrow. 2:35:32.390 --> 2:35:32.750 Bye. 2:35:35.629 --> 2:35:37.850 Well, I don't know about that. 2:35:38.810 --> 2:35:40.650 If you missed any part of today's show, check out 2:35:40.690 --> 2:35:44.140 The Jim Colbert Show On Demand. And for highlighted feature segments, 2:35:44.180 --> 2:35:46.740 listen to The Jim Colbert Show The Goods. Both are 2:35:46.780 --> 2:35:49.240 available for free on the iHeartRadio app.