WEBVTT - The Periodical Chart 0:00:03.290 --> 0:00:09.930 You are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on 0:00:10.030 --> 0:00:10.690 Real Radio. 0:00:10.690 --> 0:00:11.899 104.1. 0:00:11.900 --> 0:00:14.980 That's right, guys. 0:00:15.000 --> 0:00:16.560 Here we go on a Monday edition of the Jim 0:00:16.579 --> 0:00:18.800 Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in. We 0:00:18.820 --> 0:00:20.900 appreciate that, as we do every single day. And we 0:00:20.920 --> 0:00:23.000 do have a good program for you this afternoon. We 0:00:23.020 --> 0:00:24.520 will get you caught up on what's happening in the world. 0:00:24.540 --> 0:00:27.000 That will do that around 320 with JCS News. 4 0:00:27.000 --> 0:00:28.620 o'clock hour, it's just us and you. 0:00:28.910 --> 0:00:29.320 Aw. 0:00:29.480 --> 0:00:31.850 Emily, the movie girl, is in L.A. today, so know her. 0:00:31.850 --> 0:00:33.690 5 o'clock hour, we'll do some trivia. We'll end it 0:00:33.710 --> 0:00:36.230 up with sports with our buddy Brandon Kravitz and a 0:00:36.250 --> 0:00:38.210 visit from Ray Trenley from TK Law. And we'll do 0:00:38.270 --> 0:00:42.010 a little You Heard It Here First as well. Your calls, texts, 0:00:42.050 --> 0:00:42.970 and talkbacks all day long. 0:00:43.010 --> 0:00:44.729 Welcome to the show. I'm Jim. To my lovely and 0:00:44.750 --> 0:00:47.470 very dangerous co-host, Ms. Deb Roberts. Hello there. Straight-at producer, 0:00:47.490 --> 0:00:50.270 Jack Bradshaw. Good afternoon. 407-916-1041. 0:00:50.310 --> 0:00:54.390 Text us at 77031. Find us easily on social, Instagram, Facebook, 0:00:54.430 --> 0:00:56.910 at TheJimColbertShow, and X, just add Jim Colbert Show, and 0:00:56.970 --> 0:00:59.910 all day, every day, at JimColbertLive.com. That's where you can 0:00:59.930 --> 0:01:01.790 check us out on YouTube, watch us do the show, 0:01:01.810 --> 0:01:04.110 get involved with our question of the day, get involved 0:01:04.140 --> 0:01:05.860 with the chat room. And if you'd like to have 0:01:05.900 --> 0:01:07.800 your voice heard, that's easy as well. Just grab the 0:01:07.900 --> 0:01:09.740 iHeartRadio app, go straight to Real Radio, and use that 0:01:09.760 --> 0:01:11.640 mic to send your comment over to Jack, and we'll 0:01:11.660 --> 0:01:12.260 get you on the air. 0:01:12.600 --> 0:01:13.720 Turn you into a superstar. 0:01:13.740 --> 0:01:14.380 Superstar. 0:01:14.440 --> 0:01:18.250 How are you guys doing today? All right. Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:01:19.709 --> 0:01:20.510 Are you talking about that? 0:01:21.350 --> 0:01:23.530 Well, I mean, it's on camera. 0:01:23.830 --> 0:01:24.430 Well, I mean, you can't. 0:01:25.030 --> 0:01:25.350 Oh. 0:01:25.550 --> 0:01:29.450 Turn it. You can hardly notice it. You really can 0:01:29.590 --> 0:01:32.560 hardly notice that. Until you keep pointing at it. Yeah, yeah. 0:01:33.040 --> 0:01:33.700 Are you part of. 0:01:35.060 --> 0:01:36.100 Let's just put it this way. 0:01:36.300 --> 0:01:39.500 This thing on my face has required Quasimodo to call 0:01:39.520 --> 0:01:41.679 me up to the bell tower. I was going to 0:01:41.700 --> 0:01:43.900 put a little bell tower thing on in my background, 0:01:43.959 --> 0:01:44.899 but I'm already. 0:01:44.980 --> 0:01:46.960 What is it? You said this morning you had to 0:01:47.000 --> 0:01:48.020 go to the dermatologist. 0:01:48.060 --> 0:01:49.920 Well, because it's on your face. 0:01:50.200 --> 0:01:51.620 But what is it? What's it? 0:01:52.000 --> 0:01:54.820 Well, have you ever had a pimple that your body's like, 0:01:55.000 --> 0:01:56.980 don't mess with it? And you're like, oh, I'm going 0:01:57.000 --> 0:01:57.680 to mess with it. 0:01:57.770 --> 0:02:01.570 Inside of my nose and my body. 0:02:01.650 --> 0:02:01.850 Oh. 0:02:01.990 --> 0:02:04.150 It's like the ones that are connected directly to your tear. 0:02:04.190 --> 0:02:05.090 To your brain. 0:02:05.130 --> 0:02:08.109 That's like a tear button. Yeah, yeah, yeah. You just 0:02:08.130 --> 0:02:10.279 push it and immediately start tearing up. Oh, yeah, no. 0:02:10.320 --> 0:02:10.960 It's the worst. 0:02:11.200 --> 0:02:13.079 Oh, I can't even imagine. That makes my eyes water 0:02:13.100 --> 0:02:14.840 thinking of it. But no, and then you mess with it. 0:02:14.980 --> 0:02:16.579 And then the pimple is. 0:02:16.540 --> 0:02:17.100 Like, oh, yeah. 0:02:17.360 --> 0:02:17.640 Yeah. 0:02:17.760 --> 0:02:18.140 Oh, yeah? 0:02:18.260 --> 0:02:19.040 Yeah. 0:02:19.330 --> 0:02:20.810 Let's see how you like this action. 0:02:20.910 --> 0:02:21.170 Yeah, yeah. 0:02:21.370 --> 0:02:23.369 And then on its own, it just got bigger and 0:02:23.530 --> 0:02:26.519 just angrier last week. Went to a walking clinic this weekend, 0:02:26.560 --> 0:02:29.450 and they're like, yeah, no. You need a dermatologist. 0:02:29.470 --> 0:02:30.410 Really? That's not good. 0:02:30.560 --> 0:02:32.760 So they gave me antibiotics and an ointment and wished 0:02:32.800 --> 0:02:33.139 me luck. 0:02:33.520 --> 0:02:35.000 They didn't just think you were a big fan of Nelly? 0:02:36.900 --> 0:02:39.000 Wasn't Nelly the guy that wore the Band-Aid on the 0:02:39.020 --> 0:02:40.580 cheek all the time as a fashion statement? 0:02:40.660 --> 0:02:43.220 Oh, really? You mean I'm cool? I thought it was 0:02:43.260 --> 0:02:46.810 Fitty saying that. That's why you called me Fitty. It's Nelly. 0:02:46.950 --> 0:02:51.470 I was wondering. Nelly has the Band-Aid. Nellie also has 0:02:51.510 --> 0:02:52.190 derm problems. 0:02:52.350 --> 0:02:53.790 So just call me Nellie, I guess. 0:02:53.830 --> 0:02:57.830 You know, I played golf this morning. With Nellie? No. Vinny? 0:02:58.030 --> 0:02:58.850 For a St. 0:02:58.889 --> 0:03:03.070 Jude charity tournament, and I did not put on sunscreen, 0:03:03.090 --> 0:03:04.280 which usually I do. 0:03:04.300 --> 0:03:05.460 Oh, wow. 0:03:05.560 --> 0:03:07.079 Man, I got to tell you, you get out of 0:03:07.100 --> 0:03:10.880 that sun, it is so absolutely brutal today. And you 0:03:10.900 --> 0:03:12.740 get out of the sun, and you're just like... What 0:03:12.780 --> 0:03:14.720 are you doing, dude? What are you doing with your life? 0:03:14.940 --> 0:03:16.049 Did you wear a hat at least? 0:03:16.070 --> 0:03:18.470 Yeah, yeah, I always wear a hat for sure. My 0:03:18.490 --> 0:03:20.410 head would be glowing red like a tomato right now, 0:03:20.430 --> 0:03:20.889 but it's not. 0:03:21.740 --> 0:03:24.200 But, yeah, I usually do. Anything else this weekend? 0:03:24.220 --> 0:03:26.639 I know that you guys had that Jack, you, and 0:03:26.720 --> 0:03:29.480 Deb went out to Hitmasters and Boars this weekend. 0:03:29.500 --> 0:03:31.120 Yeah, Real Radio was out there. 0:03:31.180 --> 0:03:38.250 Monsters, Naomi Bradshaw, Thompson Square, Barbecue Wrestling, MWO Wrestling. Amber 0:03:38.280 --> 0:03:43.230 Nova defended her title. Onyx defended his. Russ got slammed 0:03:43.270 --> 0:03:45.390 to the mat by a challenger. 0:03:45.710 --> 0:03:46.250 Wow. 0:03:46.330 --> 0:03:49.030 That one looked like it hurt. Yeah, yeah, really. He 0:03:49.050 --> 0:03:50.950 knows how to take those bumps, though. I don't know. 0:03:51.170 --> 0:03:53.930 You know, there comes to be a certain age when 0:03:53.950 --> 0:03:55.870 those bumps feel a hell of a lot worse than 0:03:55.910 --> 0:03:56.250 they did. 0:03:56.270 --> 0:04:01.790 I hear it's around 60. Or 45. Yeah, yeah. Was 0:04:01.830 --> 0:04:03.120 he beat up today? Is he talking about it? 0:04:03.150 --> 0:04:08.030 Like being sore and stuff? No, I think he's fine. Yeah, yeah. 0:04:08.190 --> 0:04:10.180 I didn't know that was going to happen. That was funny. 0:04:10.350 --> 0:04:10.860 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:04:11.440 --> 0:04:13.620 Yeah, I was actually downtown Mount Dore that night, but 0:04:13.680 --> 0:04:15.460 we went to dinner and didn't get out of the 0:04:15.500 --> 0:04:17.400 restaurant until like 8.30, 9 o'clock. By the time we 0:04:17.420 --> 0:04:19.060 got out, the rain had already wiped everything out. 0:04:19.120 --> 0:04:19.480 Yeah. 0:04:19.700 --> 0:04:22.830 Yeah, unfortunately, the rain did blow in a little too 0:04:22.910 --> 0:04:24.310 early for our needs. It kind of. 0:04:25.589 --> 0:04:29.220 We prematurely ended Pitmasters and Poors at about 7 o'clock. 0:04:29.300 --> 0:04:33.000 Yeah. About the time Naomi was supposed to start singing? Yeah. Yeah. 0:04:33.180 --> 0:04:36.520 That and the drone show. Yay. That's drone show. We're 0:04:36.540 --> 0:04:38.119 having a hard time getting this drone show off the ground. 0:04:38.140 --> 0:04:38.669 Yeah, we are. 0:04:38.690 --> 0:04:39.730 Yeah. 0:04:40.250 --> 0:04:42.950 Fourth of July had a problem there, and then it 0:04:42.970 --> 0:04:45.230 got rained out last night, so there's a make-up, make-up, make-up. 0:04:45.430 --> 0:04:47.270 A year ago, Fourth of July, it was rained out. 0:04:47.310 --> 0:04:47.590 Yeah, yeah. 0:04:47.650 --> 0:04:50.620 We had it again this year. There was a glitch. 0:04:50.680 --> 0:04:53.780 A glitch, so... They were doing it now. Now I 0:04:53.800 --> 0:04:56.279 guess it's the Harvest Festival next month. 0:04:56.440 --> 0:04:59.799 Yeah, because this was actually a makeup for a makeup. 0:05:00.040 --> 0:05:00.440 Yeah, yeah. 0:05:00.560 --> 0:05:02.400 So now Chris has to plan a makeup for the 0:05:02.460 --> 0:05:03.380 makeup for the makeup. 0:05:03.680 --> 0:05:04.180 Yeah. 0:05:04.420 --> 0:05:07.500 For the drone show. But I didn't realize. how sensitive 0:05:07.560 --> 0:05:09.510 they are to rain, their electronics. 0:05:09.750 --> 0:05:10.320 Oh, I'm sure they are. 0:05:10.330 --> 0:05:11.810 Can't sit in the puddles and stuff. 0:05:11.910 --> 0:05:13.450 I always thought from the way that they're on their 0:05:13.490 --> 0:05:15.590 little legs that that would keep them away from any 0:05:15.630 --> 0:05:18.500 kind of standing water. But even if that's not the case, 0:05:18.540 --> 0:05:19.979 you still can't fly them in lightning. 0:05:20.200 --> 0:05:23.780 I also believe that... Okay, so they... Once they're programmed, 0:05:23.800 --> 0:05:25.900 they have to just be set off, right? And then 0:05:25.940 --> 0:05:28.300 they just kind of go through the program. There's no 0:05:28.380 --> 0:05:31.820 guiding them after that point, right? I believe so. I 0:05:31.880 --> 0:05:34.950 assume it's all, you know, all your work is done 0:05:35.150 --> 0:05:38.310 programming it. And then when you hit start, you put 0:05:38.330 --> 0:05:38.670 them all. 0:05:39.210 --> 0:05:42.950 Five hours to rearrange 300 drones in a parking lot. 0:05:43.050 --> 0:05:45.610 Yeah. You lay them all out. You turn them all on. 0:05:46.190 --> 0:05:48.090 And then you go hit the start. 0:05:49.210 --> 0:05:50.849 And it goes and does its thing, right? 0:05:50.870 --> 0:05:51.070 Yeah. 0:05:51.190 --> 0:05:51.350 Yeah. 0:05:52.000 --> 0:05:54.380 Yeah, that drone show that was for the Twin Towers 0:05:54.420 --> 0:05:55.500 was crazy. 0:05:55.520 --> 0:05:56.260 Oh, so beautiful. 0:05:56.279 --> 0:05:57.460 Yeah, they pulled that off, no problem. 0:05:57.760 --> 0:05:58.140 Yeah, I know. 0:05:59.160 --> 0:06:01.160 That's what you guys need, the Twin Towers people. 0:06:01.700 --> 0:06:03.730 We just need Mother Nature to be like, oh, what 0:06:03.750 --> 0:06:04.529 time is your show? 0:06:05.130 --> 0:06:06.190 Anything else you guys did this weekend? 0:06:08.330 --> 0:06:10.729 Let's see, I worked a lot on my project. 0:06:10.790 --> 0:06:11.130 Did you? 0:06:11.350 --> 0:06:12.090 Yeah, me too. 0:06:12.150 --> 0:06:15.190 I worked on my project. What was your project? Sitting 0:06:15.210 --> 0:06:16.230 on the couch watching football. 0:06:16.310 --> 0:06:18.989 No, it should be, oh, video games or football. 0:06:19.900 --> 0:06:26.150 Okay, it was football and video games. And I kept 0:06:26.250 --> 0:06:29.229 switching back and forth. And then I get a text 0:06:29.270 --> 0:06:31.700 from my buddy Otto, and he's like, hey, Red Dead? 0:06:31.779 --> 0:06:34.859 I'm like, yeah. So we played online. Got on my 0:06:34.880 --> 0:06:37.200 digital horse and we brought some digital banks. 0:06:37.220 --> 0:06:38.120 There you go. 0:06:38.170 --> 0:06:38.750 Good afternoon. 0:06:38.790 --> 0:06:41.070 Busy afternoon, right? How many banks did you rob? 0:06:41.250 --> 0:06:45.510 Actually, a stagecoach. Oh, there you go. Took down a stagecoach. 0:06:45.540 --> 0:06:48.000 Jack, do you have to negotiate with your wife during 0:06:48.040 --> 0:06:50.580 football season for which day you guys do stuff? 0:06:51.630 --> 0:06:52.150 Do you do that? 0:06:52.750 --> 0:06:53.010 No. 0:06:53.029 --> 0:06:54.870 Just for the sake of feeling bad for sitting on 0:06:54.890 --> 0:06:56.670 the couch watching football for an entire day? 0:06:56.770 --> 0:06:59.460 No, so I always try to kind of couch it, 0:07:00.260 --> 0:07:03.200 so to speak, and plan something around that. 0:07:03.220 --> 0:07:06.940 And you know what? I watch a couple hours, and 0:07:06.960 --> 0:07:09.440 then it's like, I got to go do something. I 0:07:09.540 --> 0:07:14.930 did finally at 12.55, five minutes before kickoff, I said, 0:07:15.610 --> 0:07:16.670 I looked it up online. 0:07:16.730 --> 0:07:19.530 Okay, Red Zone. How much is the Red Zone? 15 0:07:19.530 --> 0:07:21.580 bucks a month. That's not bad. 0:07:21.620 --> 0:07:22.520 That's not bad at all. 0:07:22.600 --> 0:07:23.040 It's not. 0:07:23.500 --> 0:07:25.120 And you could get the whole season. I thought it 0:07:25.340 --> 0:07:27.120 was way more than that. You could get the whole season. 0:07:27.200 --> 0:07:29.850 Just for the red zone. The Sunday ticket is where 0:07:29.890 --> 0:07:32.630 you can watch every individual game. Whatever game you want, 0:07:32.650 --> 0:07:34.430 you watch the whole game. It looks like you're watching 0:07:34.450 --> 0:07:35.510 football as a fly. 0:07:35.670 --> 0:07:35.870 Right. 0:07:36.090 --> 0:07:38.910 The red zone is they always show you the team 0:07:38.950 --> 0:07:39.910 that's going to score. 0:07:39.930 --> 0:07:44.140 Scott Hanson. And he jumps around. I would hate that. 0:07:44.200 --> 0:07:45.580 I remember being in a party one time where they 0:07:45.600 --> 0:07:46.920 had that thing going. I was like, how do you 0:07:46.940 --> 0:07:49.560 do that? How do you watch all that happening? Doesn't 0:07:49.580 --> 0:07:51.520 that bother the hell out of you? You're watching a game, 0:07:51.760 --> 0:07:54.020 and then it gets interrupted because somebody's about to score, 0:07:54.060 --> 0:07:55.560 and then you have to go back and watch the 0:07:55.600 --> 0:07:58.140 replay of that. I don't understand how people enjoy it. 0:07:58.460 --> 0:07:59.800 It's all the gambling people, right? 0:08:01.080 --> 0:08:02.230 I thought it was huge. 0:08:02.290 --> 0:08:05.970 I think fantasy football really kind of underscored the popularity, 0:08:06.010 --> 0:08:09.550 made it big, absolutely. Because in fantasy football, your biggest 0:08:09.570 --> 0:08:11.670 concern is who's scoring. We were at a party one time, 0:08:11.730 --> 0:08:13.690 and they had this screen. It was a big TV, though, 0:08:13.710 --> 0:08:16.150 but they had it split into six games. They do 0:08:16.190 --> 0:08:16.870 that at times. 0:08:16.930 --> 0:08:19.460 I'm like, what are you doing? Who's watching one? I mean, 0:08:19.520 --> 0:08:22.340 why not? I don't understand this at all. So you 0:08:22.360 --> 0:08:23.060 have a giant TV. 0:08:23.080 --> 0:08:25.440 You're choosing to watch this in a TV that's like 0:08:25.480 --> 0:08:27.660 a TV you put in your bedroom? 0:08:28.080 --> 0:08:30.900 So they also have, I mean, if you have the 0:08:30.990 --> 0:08:35.569 Sunday ticket, you can choose the multi-box. and watch have 0:08:35.710 --> 0:08:38.890 all your games on there. But the, the red zone, 0:08:39.270 --> 0:08:41.110 they had, they do the switching. 0:08:41.130 --> 0:08:41.360 Yeah. 0:08:41.480 --> 0:08:43.360 And if they have two teams that are about to score, 0:08:43.380 --> 0:08:46.140 they'll go split screen. Maybe they go three or four, 0:08:46.220 --> 0:08:49.849 you know, depending on it's, you know, it's, It's a 0:08:49.870 --> 0:08:52.490 good way for me to watch it. Also, it allows me, 0:08:52.510 --> 0:08:56.449 I can put it on in the background, and then 0:08:56.510 --> 0:08:59.050 I do work, and then I feel less bad about 0:08:59.110 --> 0:09:00.189 wasting all my time. 0:09:00.330 --> 0:09:03.250 That is like taking second, third, and fourth screen to 0:09:03.270 --> 0:09:03.959 the next level. 0:09:04.480 --> 0:09:06.300 Do you watch Football with Chris during Sundays? Or do 0:09:06.360 --> 0:09:08.080 you guys watch it together? Is that a thing? 0:09:08.360 --> 0:09:08.940 Not really. 0:09:08.960 --> 0:09:09.020 No? 0:09:09.059 --> 0:09:09.300 No. 0:09:09.660 --> 0:09:09.819 No. 0:09:11.130 --> 0:09:13.570 See, with us, my wife does not mind if I 0:09:13.610 --> 0:09:16.850 watch football. If I can watch the one game, usually 0:09:16.890 --> 0:09:19.100 it's the Bucs or the Jags. That's my thing. They 0:09:19.140 --> 0:09:21.559 both played at 1 o'clock this week. But I made 0:09:21.620 --> 0:09:22.880 a deal with my wife. I said, look, I will 0:09:22.920 --> 0:09:26.610 never spend both days on a weekend doing anything like that. 0:09:26.650 --> 0:09:28.830 We both have very busy schedules. We only get to 0:09:28.850 --> 0:09:31.330 see each other for a few hours a day during 0:09:31.370 --> 0:09:33.810 the week. And I'm sure a lot of couples in 0:09:33.850 --> 0:09:35.990 Orlando fall into that same thing where your schedules are, 0:09:36.020 --> 0:09:38.860 especially with nurses or people in the medical industry where 0:09:38.880 --> 0:09:42.540 you're working these crazy hours you never know. And so 0:09:42.880 --> 0:09:46.069 I opted to play golf Saturday morning and give her 0:09:46.150 --> 0:09:48.069 Sunday as chore day, right? 0:09:48.590 --> 0:09:49.209 Like that's the thing. 0:09:49.330 --> 0:09:50.370 You're going to regret that. 0:09:50.740 --> 0:09:52.380 Then I get going Sunday on chore day. 0:09:52.400 --> 0:09:55.010 And here's the thing. I thought I was hedging my 0:09:55.070 --> 0:09:57.110 bets because the chore I had to take care of 0:09:57.470 --> 0:10:00.380 is we've turned this room into a closet. and a 0:10:00.420 --> 0:10:03.420 laundry room, and we're continually finishing this thing out, and 0:10:03.540 --> 0:10:06.370 I had to put together one IKEA closet. 0:10:06.850 --> 0:10:07.449 This weekend. 0:10:08.850 --> 0:10:10.370 Actually, the closet was already put together. I had to 0:10:10.410 --> 0:10:13.030 hang a door on it and install the drawers that 0:10:13.090 --> 0:10:14.970 slide out. It's a shoe closet, right? 0:10:15.110 --> 0:10:15.290 Oh, no. 0:10:15.290 --> 0:10:17.170 This should be real quick work for you, right? 0:10:17.210 --> 0:10:21.070 It's called the Farvik Lugan. So I said to myself, 0:10:21.290 --> 0:10:24.170 it's a pretty close check. I think it's the Farvik 0:10:24.210 --> 0:10:25.590 Klagen instead. 0:10:25.929 --> 0:10:28.110 You got the Klagen? Yeah, yeah, yeah. The door opens 0:10:28.170 --> 0:10:29.220 up from the other side on that one. 0:10:29.230 --> 0:10:29.490 It sure does. 0:10:29.510 --> 0:10:29.929 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:10:30.929 --> 0:10:33.650 Oh, that's so accurate. I would do an hour on 0:10:33.690 --> 0:10:36.490 that alone. But so I get in there, and we 0:10:36.610 --> 0:10:38.550 only had to hang one door and build these stories. 0:10:38.620 --> 0:10:41.040 So I made the deal, thinking to myself I'd outsmarted 0:10:41.080 --> 0:10:44.660 my wife yet again. Because this happens. 0:10:44.400 --> 0:10:44.980 All the time. 0:10:45.160 --> 0:10:47.840 It happens all the time that you think you've done it. 0:10:48.140 --> 0:10:49.239 And I get in there, and I was like, well, 0:10:49.260 --> 0:10:51.280 I'm going to knock this thing out in a couple hours. 0:10:51.300 --> 0:10:52.950 So I get up, do my crosswords, get my puzzle, 0:10:53.710 --> 0:10:56.790 or get my coffee by 9 o'clock. I'm like raring 0:10:56.809 --> 0:10:57.869 to go. So I get up, and I go in 0:10:57.890 --> 0:11:01.260 there around 9 o'clock. And I remember thinking to myself, 0:11:01.520 --> 0:11:03.850 you do this to yourself all the time. You walk 0:11:03.900 --> 0:11:05.970 into a project thinking that you're going to knock this 0:11:06.010 --> 0:11:08.860 thing out in just a few minutes. And inevitably, it's 0:11:08.880 --> 0:11:11.600 going to take forever. Well, turns out that I built 0:11:11.640 --> 0:11:14.319 the drawers that slide in and out pretty darn quickly. 0:11:14.360 --> 0:11:15.760 Tori showed me how to do one. She did one 0:11:16.100 --> 0:11:17.079 and then showed me how to do them. So I 0:11:17.100 --> 0:11:19.280 just went off and started doing. There's like six of 0:11:19.300 --> 0:11:22.140 these drawers. Probably took about maybe 15 minutes a piece 0:11:22.160 --> 0:11:23.400 to put them together and then put them in there. 0:11:23.840 --> 0:11:25.620 So I'm like an hour and a half in. I'm like, 0:11:26.000 --> 0:11:27.620 all we have to do is hang this door and 0:11:27.800 --> 0:11:29.300 I am scot-free. 0:11:29.360 --> 0:11:30.870 This could not work out any better. 0:11:31.350 --> 0:11:37.429 Hang the door. Close the door. The handles for the 0:11:37.480 --> 0:11:42.260 two doors are a half inch apart. One's higher than 0:11:42.280 --> 0:11:45.179 the other. And I said, well, these have adjustable hinges. 0:11:45.200 --> 0:11:48.760 I will just adjust these hinges. Piece of cake, still 0:11:48.800 --> 0:11:52.089 watching football, already thawing out wings. Man, I've got an 0:11:52.150 --> 0:11:55.010 entire day planned. How long do you think it took 0:11:55.050 --> 0:11:57.150 from the minute I said that to the minute I 0:11:57.190 --> 0:11:58.229 got those doors even? 0:11:59.300 --> 0:11:59.920 Three hours. 0:12:00.580 --> 0:12:06.880 Exactly three hours. I walked out of that room at 2.15. 0:12:06.880 --> 0:12:09.760 My wife heard me mumbling to myself. And I was like, 0:12:09.940 --> 0:12:11.740 it's all I said. I said, Jimmy, what do you 0:12:11.780 --> 0:12:13.720 do this to yourself? Every time you walk in, you 0:12:13.740 --> 0:12:16.240 set these standards for yourself. And then you know you're 0:12:16.280 --> 0:12:18.679 not good at this stuff. And what I was doing, 0:12:18.700 --> 0:12:21.319 and the funny thing is I went in YouTube University, 0:12:21.620 --> 0:12:23.420 came right back in and fixed it in 40 seconds. 0:12:23.559 --> 0:12:25.500 After the three hours, I already tried to do it 0:12:25.540 --> 0:12:28.569 myself without asking for help. And what it was, I 0:12:28.790 --> 0:12:32.689 was turning the cogs that adjust the hinges up and down. 0:12:32.750 --> 0:12:33.050 Right. 0:12:33.250 --> 0:12:35.390 Because on one side, it turns one way. But when 0:12:35.410 --> 0:12:37.730 you go to the other side, that way is not 0:12:37.770 --> 0:12:39.550 the right way. It's the backwards way. 0:12:39.580 --> 0:12:39.750 Yeah. 0:12:40.000 --> 0:12:41.819 I just kept doing them like this. One up, one down. 0:12:42.540 --> 0:12:43.100 Oh, no. 0:12:43.140 --> 0:12:44.960 That's the very definition of insanity. 0:12:45.040 --> 0:12:48.140 I did that for an hour and a half, two hours. 0:12:48.580 --> 0:12:50.160 And then I went in and I told her, I said, well, 0:12:50.200 --> 0:12:51.470 I'm going to just throw it in the river. You 0:12:51.510 --> 0:12:52.770 know what's going to happen. I'm going to set the 0:12:52.809 --> 0:12:55.670 whole house on fire. And then I looked at it 0:12:55.690 --> 0:12:57.230 and I said, oh, there's no way that's right. 0:12:57.309 --> 0:12:57.750 And I went in. 0:12:58.050 --> 0:13:01.230 And after walking back in, after going to YouTube University, 0:13:01.230 --> 0:13:03.480 45 seconds later, I closed the doors and they're lined 0:13:03.520 --> 0:13:03.920 up perfect. 0:13:04.179 --> 0:13:07.199 The New York Times read a great article. It was 0:13:07.240 --> 0:13:09.780 a week ago, and it was the thing that the 0:13:10.240 --> 0:13:14.240 most successful people have in common. And the bottom line, 0:13:14.840 --> 0:13:16.660 when to ask for help. 0:13:16.870 --> 0:13:17.160 Yeah. 0:13:17.550 --> 0:13:18.450 That's such a big deal. 0:13:18.510 --> 0:13:18.750 Yeah. 0:13:19.390 --> 0:13:21.450 Yeah, it's tough. And I have a personality that doesn't 0:13:21.490 --> 0:13:21.970 like doing that. 0:13:22.230 --> 0:13:24.350 Well, a lot of people do. I mean, it's almost 0:13:24.630 --> 0:13:25.650 kind of in a way. 0:13:25.730 --> 0:13:25.910 Yeah. 0:13:26.880 --> 0:13:29.820 It's kind of considered almost un-American, right? You're supposed to 0:13:29.860 --> 0:13:30.560 be able to. 0:13:30.620 --> 0:13:31.400 Do it yourself? 0:13:31.610 --> 0:13:32.270 Do it yourself. 0:13:32.290 --> 0:13:33.069 Pull up your bootstraps. 0:13:33.130 --> 0:13:34.310 Yeah, by your bootstraps. 0:13:34.410 --> 0:13:35.010 Figure it out. 0:13:35.070 --> 0:13:35.690 You're smart. 0:13:36.250 --> 0:13:38.750 Yeah, when you ask YouTube University, that's not really asking 0:13:38.770 --> 0:13:43.480 for help because you can keep that to yourself. Exactly right. 0:13:43.660 --> 0:13:46.100 As you are trading off days to work and days 0:13:46.120 --> 0:13:50.860 to watch football, the Landman Texas remind you that... Super 0:13:50.900 --> 0:13:54.430 Bowl Sunday falls on Valentine's Day this year. So make 0:13:54.450 --> 0:13:58.110 sure you plan accordingly. All right. 0:13:58.130 --> 0:13:58.250 407-916-1041. 0:13:58.830 --> 0:14:00.890 Text us. You're screwed. 0:14:00.890 --> 0:14:00.949 77031. 0:14:00.929 --> 0:14:02.220 They've got some news. 0:14:02.290 --> 0:14:02.650 Yeah. 0:14:02.670 --> 0:14:07.360 Florida's governor defends alligator Alcatraz after a report of four 0:14:07.420 --> 0:14:11.900 people miraculously survive a crane collapse in South Florida. And 0:14:11.940 --> 0:14:14.990 when your pits cause you to crash your pickup. We'll 0:14:15.030 --> 0:14:17.570 talk about that and more coming up next during JCS News. 0:14:17.670 --> 0:14:20.150 You got a little break with Debs News and continue 0:14:20.220 --> 0:14:21.270 on with the Jim Colbert Show. 0:14:26.720 --> 0:14:27.860 Hey, guys, Deputy Scott. 0:14:28.000 --> 0:14:30.120 Hey, Jack, I'm not quite sure if you were paying 0:14:30.180 --> 0:14:32.640 attention or not when you talked about Super Bowl being 0:14:32.740 --> 0:14:37.200 on Valentine's Day, this coming up. Jimmy says he roots 0:14:37.240 --> 0:14:40.720 for Tampa Bay and Jacksonville. I'm quite certain he's going 0:14:40.740 --> 0:14:43.260 to be safe this year. Torrey's going to have an 0:14:43.320 --> 0:14:44.520 amazing Valentine's Day. 0:14:45.320 --> 0:14:46.300 You guys have a great night. 0:14:47.170 --> 0:14:52.510 Go feel it. Maybe for the bucks. Yeah, oh yeah, Jacksonville. 0:14:52.550 --> 0:14:54.590 They look legit. Maybe for the Bucs, buddy. 0:14:54.630 --> 0:14:56.330 You can't talk so fast about Jacksonville. 0:14:56.350 --> 0:14:59.230 If you want to judge anything on week one, it 0:14:59.250 --> 0:15:01.380 looks like they picked up where they left off last season. 0:15:01.410 --> 0:15:02.060 Yeah, yeah. 0:15:02.080 --> 0:15:04.320 Four touchdown passes. I mean, looked pretty good to me. 0:15:04.840 --> 0:15:07.780 Bucs kept shooting themselves in the foot. Typical Bucs. 0:15:07.860 --> 0:15:08.260 Fumbles. 0:15:08.360 --> 0:15:08.620 How many? 0:15:08.660 --> 0:15:11.560 Three fumbles? Four, maybe. Four turnovers at least. 407-916-1041. 0:15:11.700 --> 0:15:11.960 Text us 77031. 0:15:11.940 --> 0:15:12.280 Welcome back. 0:15:12.300 --> 0:15:12.500 I'm Jim. 0:15:12.520 --> 0:15:14.020 Jack is right over there. And Deb has your news. 0:15:14.040 --> 0:15:14.140 I do. 0:15:19.950 --> 0:15:20.890 It's time for JCS News. 0:15:20.930 --> 0:15:25.870 Wow. Has this guy got to put his name on everything? 0:15:25.970 --> 0:15:27.310 It's in my contract, dude. 0:15:27.390 --> 0:15:30.140 Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show. 0:15:30.580 --> 0:15:32.400 Don't you threaten me. I'll touch you with my pimple. 0:15:32.440 --> 0:15:33.140 Oh, don't do that. 0:15:33.400 --> 0:15:36.300 JCS News brought to you by that mortgage guy, Don. 0:15:36.940 --> 0:15:41.239 Governor DeSantis is defending Florida's handling of the Alligator Alcatraz 0:15:41.280 --> 0:15:44.750 Detention Center. Speaking in Lakeland, the governor says he hasn't 0:15:44.870 --> 0:15:48.490 seen a federal watchdog report on the now-shuttered facility, but 0:15:48.550 --> 0:15:53.390 he insists... Florida not only met but exceeded detention standards. 0:15:54.250 --> 0:15:56.810 Now look, I know that it was inspected. 0:15:57.110 --> 0:15:59.650 All those standards were not only, the goal was not 0:15:59.710 --> 0:16:02.210 only to apply to those standards but to exceed the standard. 0:16:02.250 --> 0:16:05.320 That's part of the reason why we devoted a lot 0:16:05.340 --> 0:16:06.360 of resources to it. 0:16:07.170 --> 0:16:10.880 The report from the Department of Homeland Security's Inspector General's 0:16:11.000 --> 0:16:14.600 office finds some illegal immigrants were held in cages no 0:16:14.660 --> 0:16:20.390 bigger than old-style telephone booths called calming areas okay uh 0:16:20.410 --> 0:16:22.910 the facility built in the everglades as part of a 0:16:23.030 --> 0:16:27.080 state federal immigrant enforcement effort closed in june after operating 0:16:27.140 --> 0:16:30.680 for less than a year all right after more than 0:16:30.820 --> 0:16:34.020 three years of delays the woman accused of killing a 0:16:34.080 --> 0:16:37.490 mount dora couple is finally facing a jury opening statements 0:16:37.550 --> 0:16:40.750 began today and the trial of vicki williams you remember 0:16:40.810 --> 0:16:45.170 she's charged with first degree murder and the 2022 stabbing 0:16:45.210 --> 0:16:48.420 deaths of daryl and sharon getman and The case was 0:16:48.480 --> 0:16:52.680 delayed by mental competency evaluations, but Williams was ultimately ruled 0:16:53.060 --> 0:16:55.380 competent to stand trial. This is the woman that broke 0:16:55.420 --> 0:16:59.570 into those apartments there that have very, very good security. 0:17:00.470 --> 0:17:03.270 Even better security since this incident happened. 0:17:03.290 --> 0:17:04.750 Shook that neighborhood to its core. 0:17:04.850 --> 0:17:05.490 Oh, absolutely. 0:17:05.530 --> 0:17:06.730 She stabbed them both to death, right? 0:17:06.770 --> 0:17:09.369 Yes, she did. She stabbed them. They had never met her, 0:17:09.430 --> 0:17:10.030 never knew her. 0:17:10.170 --> 0:17:13.270 I believe she had come to their door earlier, I think, 0:17:13.430 --> 0:17:15.870 asking for help and then came back later, and that's 0:17:15.910 --> 0:17:16.690 when she killed them. 0:17:17.410 --> 0:17:17.490 Ooh. 0:17:17.780 --> 0:17:20.220 Yeah, it's just, like you said, it shook the neighborhood 0:17:20.260 --> 0:17:23.340 to their knees. The National Hurricane Center is monitoring a 0:17:23.380 --> 0:17:26.510 disturbance in the central Atlantic. It's located more than 1,000 0:17:26.510 --> 0:17:29.180 miles east of the Lesser Antilles and is moving westward. 0:17:29.609 --> 0:17:33.150 For now, forecasters say the chances of it developing are low, 0:17:33.210 --> 0:17:37.310 about 30%. The National Hurricane Center's Dr. Jack Bevin gave 0:17:37.410 --> 0:17:38.270 another prediction. 0:17:38.810 --> 0:17:41.629 Even if it develops, and there's only a 30% chance 0:17:41.730 --> 0:17:42.870 of it developing, it'll. 0:17:42.830 --> 0:17:43.950 Stay well out at sea. 0:17:44.190 --> 0:17:44.950 That sounds good. 0:17:45.010 --> 0:17:48.130 However, they are urging Floridians, once again, not to let 0:17:48.630 --> 0:17:51.649 our guards down. And hey, even if it's not for 0:17:51.690 --> 0:17:54.730 tropical weather to let your guard down, lightning has claimed 0:17:55.290 --> 0:17:59.270 six lives in Florida, just in Florida so far this year. 0:17:59.410 --> 0:18:01.429 We said last week, like, lightning's on one. 0:18:01.520 --> 0:18:01.840 Really? 0:18:01.970 --> 0:18:04.909 So Winter Garden Police body cam video captured the moment 0:18:05.040 --> 0:18:08.020 after Claire and Aaron Walenga were hit by a bolt 0:18:08.100 --> 0:18:11.100 on West Orange Trail last week, out taking an afternoon 0:18:11.140 --> 0:18:14.939 walk with their umbrella. The National Weather Service's Will Ulrich 0:18:14.980 --> 0:18:18.440 spoke with Fox 35 after they and another man were 0:18:18.480 --> 0:18:21.180 hit by separate bolts in central Florida within a week. 0:18:21.640 --> 0:18:24.419 We need to recognize lightning as a threat. 0:18:24.740 --> 0:18:29.870 Every cloud-to-ground lightning strike is capable of injuring or killing someone. 0:18:30.050 --> 0:18:33.690 Yeah, like 20-year-old Matthew Jenkins was also fatally struck by 0:18:33.750 --> 0:18:36.650 lightning last week while walking on a trail in celebration. 0:18:36.690 --> 0:18:39.530 His father said he had just moved to central Florida 0:18:39.609 --> 0:18:42.379 literally the week before lightning. to be a part of 0:18:42.420 --> 0:18:47.710 Disney's college program. By contrast, there have been 14 confirmed 0:18:47.790 --> 0:18:52.429 lightning-related fatalities in the United States in 2026. So 14 0:18:52.430 --> 0:18:55.890 across the entire country and six already in Florida. 0:18:56.660 --> 0:18:57.379 All right. 0:18:57.480 --> 0:19:00.540 Florida gas prices are back above $ 4 a gallon for 0:19:00.560 --> 0:19:04.090 the first time since June after higher oil prices continue 0:19:04.109 --> 0:19:05.990 to push up costs at the pump. 0:19:06.470 --> 0:19:08.310 Let us know what you see at 77031. 0:19:08.310 --> 0:19:14.810 But AAA says the statewide average is now $ 4. 0:19:11.290 --> 0:19:13.690 14 a gallon. 0:19:13.710 --> 0:19:14.070 It is. 0:19:14.369 --> 0:19:18.050 Up 23 cents from a week ago and $ 1. 19 higher 0:19:18.109 --> 0:19:22.730 than this time last year. Oil prices have surged nearly 20% 0:19:22.730 --> 0:19:24.859 in the past two weeks amid heightened tensions in the 0:19:24.920 --> 0:19:28.109 Middle East. Driving up the cost of making gasoline. Now 0:19:28.130 --> 0:19:31.889 you've got that major pipeline in Saudi Arabia. So AAA 0:19:31.910 --> 0:19:35.300 warrants prices could climb even higher in the coming days 0:19:35.480 --> 0:19:38.500 if crude oil remains above $ 100 a barrel. 0:19:39.780 --> 0:19:41.340 Diesel $ 6. 40 a gallon. 0:19:41.480 --> 0:19:44.070 And I read today that Costco is going to start 0:19:44.160 --> 0:19:46.550 rationing motor oil to clients as well. 0:19:47.030 --> 0:19:49.980 I'd heard that. You can only buy so much motor oil. 0:19:50.150 --> 0:19:51.230 at Costco now. 0:19:51.330 --> 0:19:52.730 I had heard that was going to be one of 0:19:52.820 --> 0:19:55.439 the ancillary issues that was going to pop up from 0:19:55.460 --> 0:19:58.219 the straight-up Hormuz was that getting your oil changed was 0:19:58.240 --> 0:20:00.820 going to be very expensive, and it might take a 0:20:00.859 --> 0:20:02.340 little longer to get that appointment. 0:20:02.400 --> 0:20:02.640 Yep. 0:20:03.380 --> 0:20:03.619 All right. 0:20:03.650 --> 0:20:06.200 Well, a local economist has some advice for rideshare and 0:20:06.220 --> 0:20:09.820 delivery drivers. Richard Lewin is an international finance professor at 0:20:09.859 --> 0:20:12.940 Rollins College in Orange County. He talked recently about high 0:20:12.980 --> 0:20:17.040 gas prices are affecting those who drive for DoorDash, Uber, 0:20:17.160 --> 0:20:20.560 or similar companies. Lewin says the high cost of fuel 0:20:20.740 --> 0:20:23.960 is adding to the cost of maintaining their cars. He 0:20:24.000 --> 0:20:27.220 tells Spectrum News 13 drivers can save on fuel costs 0:20:27.260 --> 0:20:30.479 by signing up for rewards programs, right? We hear listeners 0:20:30.500 --> 0:20:32.380 a lot of time let us know about the 7-Eleven 0:20:32.640 --> 0:20:34.430 app or What's the other one? 0:20:34.510 --> 0:20:35.050 Circle K. 0:20:35.210 --> 0:20:37.889 Circle K, and there's the Upside. 0:20:38.220 --> 0:20:39.250 Yeah, just the Upside app. 0:20:39.359 --> 0:20:42.880 Upside app, exactly, and only take orders that are nearby 0:20:42.980 --> 0:20:45.540 or pay well. So that's something to consider if you're 0:20:45.560 --> 0:20:47.260 one of those people who are like, nah, I don't 0:20:47.280 --> 0:20:50.410 really feel like tipping. They're probably not going to take 0:20:50.450 --> 0:20:50.870 your order. 0:20:50.950 --> 0:20:52.710 Yeah, that's crazy, but true. 0:20:52.770 --> 0:20:54.450 But it's true. I mean, if you're not going. 0:20:54.330 --> 0:20:57.770 To give your DoorDash driver a tip, and they're paying 0:20:57.790 --> 0:20:59.619 that much more– on gas. 0:20:59.920 --> 0:21:02.020 I wonder how long it's going to be before like 0:21:02.080 --> 0:21:05.700 landscapers and people who do construction work start charging surcharges 0:21:06.280 --> 0:21:08.320 for fuel to get to and from the job site. 0:21:08.660 --> 0:21:10.179 I mean, you think about it. 0:21:10.180 --> 0:21:12.699 I mean, if you're pulling a landscape trailer with one 0:21:12.720 --> 0:21:15.859 of those big diesels and it's $ 6. 39 a gallon, I mean, 0:21:15.880 --> 0:21:17.680 can you pass that on to your customers as a 0:21:17.740 --> 0:21:21.139 fuel surcharge? Do they talk about things like that? 0:21:21.359 --> 0:21:21.760 I don't know. 0:21:21.840 --> 0:21:24.480 And the other thing too is like you had mentioned 0:21:24.500 --> 0:21:28.609 the other day, Jimmy, how farmers are saying it's just unsustainable, 0:21:28.790 --> 0:21:31.510 these fuel costs. We could be looking at higher costs 0:21:31.550 --> 0:21:34.170 for most of our groceries as well. Not that those 0:21:34.210 --> 0:21:35.350 are getting any more expensive. 0:21:35.930 --> 0:21:36.129 All right. 0:21:36.150 --> 0:21:38.770 You can help determine how Orlando spends your money. The 0:21:38.810 --> 0:21:41.550 city council is holding a public hearing today before it 0:21:41.590 --> 0:21:44.690 sets the millage rate and approves a budget for fiscal 0:21:44.730 --> 0:21:49.740 year 2026-27. The budget comes to almost Two billion dollars. 0:21:50.300 --> 0:21:53.520 And it includes money for dozens of first responders, road 0:21:53.580 --> 0:21:57.740 repairs and improvements for pedestrians and bicyclists. The hearing starts 0:21:57.820 --> 0:22:00.199 at 5 p.m. at City Hall. You can find out 0:22:00.240 --> 0:22:02.660 more at Orlando dot gov. 0:22:03.320 --> 0:22:03.540 All right. 0:22:03.560 --> 0:22:07.280 Governor DeSantis is expressing doubt about calls by leaders and 0:22:07.380 --> 0:22:09.480 artificial intelligence to slow. 0:22:09.220 --> 0:22:10.340 Down its development. 0:22:11.980 --> 0:22:15.570 Speaking in Lakeland, the governor says AI companies may be 0:22:15.790 --> 0:22:16.919 angling for cover. 0:22:17.540 --> 0:22:20.159 In case their business model implodes. 0:22:20.619 --> 0:22:22.919 That somehow they're too big to fail, and then they 0:22:22.940 --> 0:22:26.050 would seek to get a bailout from the federal government. 0:22:26.090 --> 0:22:28.170 That would be catastrophic to do that. 0:22:28.190 --> 0:22:31.350 DeSantis says the call for controlling the growth of AI 0:22:31.410 --> 0:22:34.850 may be an attempt to, quote, regulatory capture, end quote. 0:22:34.869 --> 0:22:39.200 In other words, locking in existing players and freezing out competition. 0:22:39.640 --> 0:22:42.520 He says Florida has struck the right tone in seeking 0:22:42.580 --> 0:22:46.449 to rein in AI excesses, without telling companies how to 0:22:46.490 --> 0:22:50.730 run their businesses. Meanwhile, a Florida International University expert on 0:22:50.810 --> 0:22:54.409 artificial intelligence is throwing water on a former anthropic researcher's 0:22:54.470 --> 0:22:57.570 claim that AI could kill us all by the end 0:22:57.590 --> 0:22:58.330 of the decade. 0:22:58.670 --> 0:23:02.390 It's just incredibly labor-intensive to keep these machines running. I mean, 0:23:02.430 --> 0:23:05.540 they require huge data centers which consume incredible amounts of 0:23:05.600 --> 0:23:09.360 power and water. There's human labor involved in maintaining the machines, 0:23:09.420 --> 0:23:10.940 replacing failed parts. 0:23:11.320 --> 0:23:12.639 Yeah, I'm going to go with the guys who are 0:23:12.680 --> 0:23:15.580 building it. You know what I'm saying? But regardless, Dr. 0:23:15.619 --> 0:23:18.860 Mark Finlayson does feel, though, that Congress needs to act 0:23:18.940 --> 0:23:22.600 with more robust safety controls. Yeah, sure, because a bunch 0:23:22.640 --> 0:23:26.670 of guys in their 80s clearly understand the threat posed 0:23:26.710 --> 0:23:28.169 by artificial intelligence. 0:23:28.310 --> 0:23:29.550 All you have to do to know that is just 0:23:29.590 --> 0:23:31.830 go back when the Internet started and listen to those. 0:23:32.869 --> 0:23:36.630 conversations with senators and people in the House of Representatives. 0:23:36.650 --> 0:23:39.629 They had no idea. I still think that's some of 0:23:39.670 --> 0:23:42.630 the funniest stuff ever. Watching old talk shows talk about 0:23:42.690 --> 0:23:43.530 just the internet. 0:23:44.250 --> 0:23:45.550 They had no idea what it was. 0:23:45.790 --> 0:23:48.470 My favorite was seeing Bernie Sanders, and love the guy, 0:23:48.530 --> 0:23:51.190 but seeing Bernie Sanders walking out of the Capitol building 0:23:51.230 --> 0:23:54.970 with his AirPods in the wrong direction. 0:23:55.020 --> 0:23:59.280 He had horns. The antennae. Exactly. Except they sound better. 0:23:59.890 --> 0:24:02.129 All right, speaking of Apple, this will be interesting if 0:24:02.210 --> 0:24:04.909 anyone has noticed this. I don't think I've updated the 0:24:04.950 --> 0:24:08.320 latest update yet, but if you think your iPhone is 0:24:08.359 --> 0:24:12.200 dying faster this week, it could be because Apple released 0:24:12.540 --> 0:24:17.920 iOS 27 today. So the major update apparently requires several 0:24:17.980 --> 0:24:22.340 gigabytes of space on devices, and Apple has previously warned 0:24:22.400 --> 0:24:26.300 that such updates can temporarily have a negative impact on 0:24:26.320 --> 0:24:29.260 your battery life. So the company says on a support 0:24:29.300 --> 0:24:32.719 page that iPhones and other products will need time to 0:24:32.760 --> 0:24:35.899 complete the setup process in the background, which causes the 0:24:35.940 --> 0:24:39.300 battery drain. It says it typically lasts just a few days. 0:24:39.680 --> 0:24:41.899 In other words, what they're saying is we're embedding all 0:24:41.920 --> 0:24:44.320 of our information in all your information. It's going to 0:24:44.340 --> 0:24:45.940 take us a couple of days to steal your life. 0:24:47.460 --> 0:24:49.960 If you're not happy with that battery life, try the 0:24:50.000 --> 0:24:50.679 new iPhone 18. 0:24:50.660 --> 0:24:51.340 Exactly. 0:24:51.400 --> 0:24:53.220 Hey, it folds, right? 0:24:53.260 --> 0:24:54.960 It folds. The Duo's life is great. 0:24:55.940 --> 0:24:56.420 I'm sure. 0:24:56.530 --> 0:24:56.740 Yeah. 0:24:57.410 --> 0:25:01.090 All right, Florida State University officials have confirmed the firing 0:25:01.170 --> 0:25:05.550 of Vice President and Athletic Director Michael Alford effective immediately. 0:25:05.570 --> 0:25:10.510 FSU President Richard McCullough issued a statement saying Alford was dismissed, quote, 0:25:10.650 --> 0:25:12.169 without cause, end quote. 0:25:12.750 --> 0:25:15.149 Associate Director Bruce Warwick will fill the. 0:25:15.130 --> 0:25:17.090 Post for the time being while the search for a 0:25:17.190 --> 0:25:21.490 permanent AD gets underway. The Seminoles are 1-1 so far 0:25:21.570 --> 0:25:23.010 after going 5-7 in 2025 and the 2-10 the year before. 0:25:26.590 --> 0:25:30.260 Florida State travels to No. 10 Alabama this coming Saturday. 0:25:30.280 --> 0:25:34.119 Never in my life did I expect to hear the 0:25:34.160 --> 0:25:35.359 word No. 0:25:35.359 --> 0:25:36.920 10 and Alabama. 0:25:37.500 --> 0:25:38.000 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:25:38.160 --> 0:25:39.859 I mean, because when I first moved to Florida, you 0:25:39.880 --> 0:25:42.409 didn't get any bigger than the Seminoles and the Gators and, 0:25:42.450 --> 0:25:47.530 of course, the Hurricanes. And then after that, it was Alabama, Alabama, Alabama, Alabama. 0:25:47.730 --> 0:25:50.389 Well, tens, I mean, they used to be one all 0:25:50.430 --> 0:25:52.469 the time. So it's really just the placement of one 0:25:52.490 --> 0:25:54.890 decimal point. That's kind of what she's talking about, I think, right? 0:25:54.910 --> 0:25:55.690 Just the fact that. 0:25:56.070 --> 0:25:57.450 They're number 10. 0:25:57.450 --> 0:25:59.510 The fact that they are number 10 rather than number 1, 2, 3, 0:25:59.490 --> 0:26:00.850 or 4 or whatever. Exactly. 0:26:00.930 --> 0:26:01.970 It's just incredible. 0:26:01.990 --> 0:26:04.629 And I'm talking about just you have one decimal point away. 0:26:04.710 --> 0:26:04.950 Yeah. 0:26:05.210 --> 0:26:08.330 Well, that's college sports, right? Or math. 0:26:08.990 --> 0:26:11.630 And that's do not even. Do not even. 0:26:12.530 --> 0:26:16.730 UCF is dealing with a big setback. Quarterback Alonzo Barnett 0:26:16.820 --> 0:26:20.020 III is expected to miss multiple weeks after suffering a 0:26:20.080 --> 0:26:24.340 hamstring injury in last weekend's loss to Pitt. Senior Keone 0:26:24.380 --> 0:26:29.320 Jenkins will likely take over Saturday against Georgia State. All right, 0:26:29.400 --> 0:26:33.220 this is an unbelievable story, but it's a good story. 0:26:33.300 --> 0:26:37.620 Four people are hospitalized, but with only minor injuries after 0:26:37.660 --> 0:26:41.880 the paddle rig of a crane collapses on Brickell Bay Drive. 0:26:41.940 --> 0:26:42.920 This is down in Miami. 0:26:43.380 --> 0:26:48.240 Miami Fire Rescue Chief Robert Hevia says the 47-year-old crane 0:26:48.340 --> 0:26:52.560 operator jumped out, Two workers trapped in a construction box 0:26:52.600 --> 0:26:56.310 were cut out, and a female driver who saw the 0:26:56.369 --> 0:27:01.290 crane swaying put her BMW in reverse and jumped out 0:27:01.350 --> 0:27:03.310 the back as the crane hit her hood. 0:27:03.869 --> 0:27:04.630 Count your blessings. 0:27:04.650 --> 0:27:07.030 God was watching over you today because, you know, to 0:27:07.070 --> 0:27:09.040 be able to see the crane falling, pull the car 0:27:09.060 --> 0:27:10.919 in reverse, and pop out of the back while the 0:27:10.960 --> 0:27:13.200 car is on fire, really incredible. 0:27:13.380 --> 0:27:15.200 Yeah, that's Jason Bourne kind of stuff. 0:27:15.240 --> 0:27:17.350 While the car is on fire, dude. 0:27:17.680 --> 0:27:18.090 Wow. 0:27:18.210 --> 0:27:20.010 Isn't that amazing? God damn. 0:27:20.070 --> 0:27:20.490 You always hope. 0:27:20.510 --> 0:27:21.570 I'm more abrupt in this bitch. 0:27:21.670 --> 0:27:21.909 I know. 0:27:24.400 --> 0:27:26.260 She, I mean, they need to put her ass in 0:27:26.300 --> 0:27:28.720 GTA 6. I don't care how far down the game 0:27:29.000 --> 0:27:30.700 is done. She has to have a spot in there. 0:27:30.720 --> 0:27:33.659 No, do not delay the launch date. 0:27:34.119 --> 0:27:36.580 But that is amazing because you always hope you'd be 0:27:36.619 --> 0:27:38.760 that driver who could see something like that, right? And 0:27:38.820 --> 0:27:42.129 have the instincts and the, you know, the, what do 0:27:42.140 --> 0:27:45.490 you call it? Not the reflections, but the reflexes to 0:27:45.530 --> 0:27:47.050 be able to think and be able to put your 0:27:47.070 --> 0:27:48.590 car in reverse that quickly to get out. 0:27:48.550 --> 0:27:49.369 Of the way of a crane. 0:27:50.210 --> 0:27:52.430 Portions of Brickell Bay Drive are going to be closed 0:27:52.490 --> 0:27:56.150 for hours as they deal with a fuel spill and cleanup. 0:27:56.619 --> 0:27:59.340 And from the woman who threw her BMW into reverse 0:27:59.380 --> 0:28:01.139 and popped out the back while her car was on 0:28:01.200 --> 0:28:03.619 fire and a crane hit her hood comes this next story. 0:28:04.660 --> 0:28:08.660 State troopers say personal grooming behind the wheel is what 0:28:08.700 --> 0:28:11.270 led to a traffic crash in Polk County this morning. 0:28:12.090 --> 0:28:16.190 According to Florida Highway Patrol, a 22-year-old Auburndale man missed 0:28:16.230 --> 0:28:19.550 a curve on the Polk Parkway and ran up a 0:28:19.630 --> 0:28:24.180 concrete barrier wall. Troopers say he was a distracted driver. 0:28:24.260 --> 0:28:26.699 Care to think what he... Jimmy obviously knows what the 0:28:26.720 --> 0:28:27.359 story is. 0:28:27.440 --> 0:28:29.340 I do. I have not seen this, but. 0:28:29.420 --> 0:28:31.500 You tease it with pits, so I think he was 0:28:31.540 --> 0:28:33.840 either smelling his armpits or putting on deodorant. 0:28:34.540 --> 0:28:37.770 He was applying stick deodorant. There you go. Deductive reasoning. 0:28:37.790 --> 0:28:38.670 What were you going to say, Jimmy? 0:28:38.710 --> 0:28:39.190 No, no, no, no. 0:28:39.190 --> 0:28:39.620 It was a. 0:28:41.590 --> 0:28:44.070 Do you put your makeup on in the car? No, man. 0:28:44.130 --> 0:28:46.310 I know a lot of women who apply their makeup 0:28:46.570 --> 0:28:50.550 on in the car, like while they're going. And I'm like, no, 0:28:50.830 --> 0:28:51.490 just do it at home. 0:28:52.190 --> 0:28:54.520 Yeah, no, it's I don't. 0:28:54.540 --> 0:28:55.580 I mean, it is. 0:28:55.600 --> 0:28:57.580 If I'm behind the wheel, I'm driving. I'm not on 0:28:57.600 --> 0:28:58.220 the phone. 0:28:58.440 --> 0:28:58.800 I'm not. 0:28:59.240 --> 0:29:00.480 Doing social media. 0:29:00.500 --> 0:29:06.220 I don't know this person very closely. All I know 0:29:06.260 --> 0:29:07.640 is I hear that people who ride with her are 0:29:07.760 --> 0:29:10.890 horrified as she puts the mirror down and puts on 0:29:10.930 --> 0:29:13.770 her mascara while she's driving at 75. 0:29:13.770 --> 0:29:14.470 Okay. 0:29:14.490 --> 0:29:17.630 And then I've heard also if somebody says something about it, 0:29:18.190 --> 0:29:20.350 she will glare at them and say, I've got it. 0:29:21.170 --> 0:29:22.360 Relax. Relax. 0:29:22.430 --> 0:29:22.600 Yeah. 0:29:25.360 --> 0:29:27.940 But Jack was right. Yeah, he was applying stick deodorant 0:29:28.020 --> 0:29:30.719 at the time of the crash. No injuries reported. But 0:29:30.740 --> 0:29:32.120 he's got a hell of a story when he gets 0:29:32.180 --> 0:29:36.830 to work, right? Either way, that concludes your JCS News. 0:29:37.270 --> 0:29:39.890 You smell. Thank you, buddy. 0:29:40.270 --> 0:29:43.480 Right thank you buddy 407-916-1041 texas 77031 back in a 0:29:43.500 --> 0:29:45.360 sec with more of the jim colbert show. 0:29:51.260 --> 0:29:53.440 What apple is failing to tell you about is that 0:29:53.500 --> 0:29:55.940 whenever you do get an update it causes your phone 0:29:55.980 --> 0:29:58.880 to want to Set a backup of the phone in 0:29:58.900 --> 0:30:03.140 case anything happens. And that is why your phone runs. 0:30:02.980 --> 0:30:04.540 Hot a couple days after the update. 0:30:04.960 --> 0:30:08.080 Because half the time it's trying to re-sync all of 0:30:08.140 --> 0:30:11.290 your photos. Which, as you know, people have a lot 0:30:11.330 --> 0:30:13.450 of them and never really go back and look to 0:30:13.470 --> 0:30:14.270 see how many they have. 0:30:15.570 --> 0:30:18.410 I can't even imagine. Do you know how many photos 0:30:18.430 --> 0:30:19.270 you have on your phone right now? 0:30:19.790 --> 0:30:20.650 No, let me go look. 0:30:20.670 --> 0:30:21.870 Jack, do you know how many photos you have on 0:30:21.890 --> 0:30:24.970 your phone right now? Too many. And I don't even 0:30:24.990 --> 0:30:27.670 know where they are. I don't know what's on my phone, 0:30:28.150 --> 0:30:31.170 what's in the cloud, what I have back. I don't know. 0:30:31.450 --> 0:30:35.430 I don't know where they live. It doesn't have a total, though. Yeah, exactly. 0:30:35.520 --> 0:30:37.200 Upper left-hand corner where it says library. 0:30:37.220 --> 0:30:38.420 How many do you have? 0:30:38.460 --> 0:30:41.200 If you look under there, it says so many items. 0:30:41.540 --> 0:30:41.720 Yep. 0:30:41.980 --> 0:30:42.820 How many do you have, Jimmy? 0:30:44.980 --> 0:30:46.100 Oh, yeah, yeah. 0:30:46.140 --> 0:30:47.440 How many do you have? I think Jack probably has 0:30:47.480 --> 0:30:49.220 the most. I think you have the least. 0:30:49.580 --> 0:30:50.060 You think? 0:30:50.160 --> 0:30:52.330 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Deb, what do you have? I have 5,432. 0:30:52.330 --> 0:30:53.990 Ooh, that's a lot. 0:30:54.090 --> 0:30:54.850 What do you have? 0:30:54.850 --> 0:30:54.950 $ 65. 0:30:54.850 --> 0:30:54.910 99. 0:30:54.890 --> 0:30:55.250 Whoa! 0:30:55.250 --> 0:30:55.490 $ 6, 599? 0:30:55.330 --> 0:30:59.190 Yeah, yeah. I have $ 20, 465. Yeah, I told you. You'd 0:30:59.310 --> 0:31:03.060 be like, buy a million. Damn! I knew it was 0:31:03.100 --> 0:31:06.300 going to be that bad. 0:31:06.320 --> 0:31:06.720 Damn! 0:31:06.780 --> 0:31:14.620 Ooh-wee! Here's one more for you. Jim Colbert, good afternoon. 0:31:14.660 --> 0:31:16.610 My name is Jeff of New Smyrna Beach. 0:31:17.030 --> 0:31:18.750 Just wanted to touch base with you and tell you 0:31:18.790 --> 0:31:22.760 I got that Tyler Candle Company, uh, Laundry detergent. 0:31:23.260 --> 0:31:23.660 Diva. 0:31:24.380 --> 0:31:25.820 And I absolutely love it. 0:31:25.860 --> 0:31:26.940 It's in my garage. 0:31:27.040 --> 0:31:29.260 It's a 65 Mustang and a whole bunch of bug 0:31:29.280 --> 0:31:33.720 spray because there's bugs everywhere. But that Diva overpowers everything, buddy. 0:31:34.270 --> 0:31:35.150 Thank you so much. 0:31:35.730 --> 0:31:37.850 And I smell good even after a 12-hour day. How 0:31:37.870 --> 0:31:38.390 about that, buddy? 0:31:38.430 --> 0:31:39.030 Have a good one, guys. 0:31:39.470 --> 0:31:39.870 Thank you, man. 0:31:40.520 --> 0:31:42.580 That's a live cheat code right there, boy. You want 0:31:42.960 --> 0:31:46.700 to get the elevator looking your way. You got to 0:31:46.740 --> 0:31:48.780 watch your clothes and that stuff. I would love to 0:31:48.800 --> 0:31:50.920 know the impact we've made on that company's bottom line 0:31:50.960 --> 0:31:52.740 a little bit because we've talked about it for a while. 0:31:53.110 --> 0:31:55.050 And every time that it kind of comes up, we 0:31:55.090 --> 0:31:57.830 mention it and another wave of people go out and 0:31:57.850 --> 0:31:58.240 buy it. 0:31:59.050 --> 0:32:07.210 So good. Anyway, 407-916-1041. Text us. 77 is 031. Um, 0:32:07.650 --> 0:32:10.170 this flapjack 5k thing. Yes. 0:32:10.390 --> 0:32:14.420 Has this turned into a thing between team? I don't 0:32:14.460 --> 0:32:16.820 even know. Like I was checking the texting service the 0:32:16.840 --> 0:32:19.460 other day and they were talking like, uh, I guess 0:32:19.500 --> 0:32:21.270 Ryan Holmes was talking like he was going to outrun 0:32:21.350 --> 0:32:23.830 Ross or he was like coming at Ross about running 0:32:23.850 --> 0:32:24.250 or something. 0:32:24.310 --> 0:32:24.770 Is that true? 0:32:26.880 --> 0:32:31.860 I wouldn't say Ryan was coming up there. 0:32:32.180 --> 0:32:34.880 Yeah, maybe he was a little bit. Maybe he was 0:32:34.940 --> 0:32:37.340 a little bit. I don't know anything about Ryan Holmes' athleticism. 0:32:37.380 --> 0:32:38.959 I really do not know that. I mean, I know Ross. 0:32:38.980 --> 0:32:40.870 He looks pretty fit. Yeah, but I know Ross. 0:32:40.890 --> 0:32:43.150 But he also looks fragile. But Ross is an athlete. 0:32:43.190 --> 0:32:45.610 Ross also looks fragile, but he's also long and lanky. 0:32:45.870 --> 0:32:46.070 Yeah. 0:32:46.230 --> 0:32:49.410 Well, also, I mean, Ryan Holmes is tall. They're probably 0:32:49.430 --> 0:32:50.670 about the same height, actually. I think. 0:32:52.060 --> 0:32:53.980 Not only is Holmes, he might be taller. 0:32:54.060 --> 0:32:54.830 He's 6'3. 0:32:55.000 --> 0:32:57.400 But I think he's also been working out. He's a 0:32:57.420 --> 0:32:59.100 little more bulky now. But that has nothing to do 0:32:59.120 --> 0:33:01.620 with you being, that has nothing to do with stamina. 0:33:01.740 --> 0:33:02.520 Or running in general. 0:33:02.540 --> 0:33:04.660 Yeah, that's stamina. That's exactly what I'm talking about. 0:33:04.940 --> 0:33:06.719 And Ross has been doing this for a while. He's 0:33:06.740 --> 0:33:08.840 been running these distances for a while now. 0:33:08.930 --> 0:33:11.270 Yeah, but when's the last time he's done it? 0:33:11.510 --> 0:33:13.970 When's the last time– I don't think Ross has been– 0:33:14.390 --> 0:33:16.670 I don't think he's up to date on his training. 0:33:16.690 --> 0:33:17.670 I think he has, though. 0:33:17.690 --> 0:33:20.060 If you remember, he was saying that he was complaining 0:33:20.100 --> 0:33:23.060 about his dad bod a couple of weeks ago and 0:33:23.100 --> 0:33:25.920 was talking about how he likes to run in the heat. 0:33:26.770 --> 0:33:28.410 Oh, yeah, yeah, but he's a weirdo like that. Well, 0:33:28.450 --> 0:33:31.190 he sits in the shower. And he doesn't wear shorts, 0:33:31.230 --> 0:33:34.570 so he runs in sweatpants. And look at his shirt. 0:33:34.630 --> 0:33:36.820 It's kind of wild. He doesn't wear shorts. He's very 0:33:36.920 --> 0:33:38.100 self-conscious about his cankles. 0:33:38.240 --> 0:33:40.040 Well, then he just looks like he's running from a crime. 0:33:40.060 --> 0:33:43.420 Yeah, yeah, because he also looks like fat chopsticks. 0:33:43.600 --> 0:33:46.720 Sorry, but when you're running in the Florida heat wearing sweatpants, 0:33:47.380 --> 0:33:49.430 you got busted doing something. 0:33:50.890 --> 0:33:52.870 So this is Flat Jack 5K. 0:33:52.930 --> 0:33:56.210 Ryan Holmes from the Monsters versus, well, it's not versus, 0:33:56.530 --> 0:33:58.120 and Ross Padgett from the Jim Kohler Show. 0:33:58.140 --> 0:33:59.820 They have teams. They're going to race. 0:34:00.000 --> 0:34:01.540 It says whether you're Team Ryan or Team Ross, you 0:34:01.560 --> 0:34:04.140 can sprint, walk, or jog all the way through downtown 0:34:04.200 --> 0:34:08.330 Leesburg for the third annual Flat Jack 5K, where when 0:34:08.350 --> 0:34:10.570 you get done running, you carb load. 0:34:11.250 --> 0:34:14.250 Yeah, yeah. Pancakes. Yeah, yeah. Why not? 0:34:14.330 --> 0:34:16.610 I didn't know they did this two other times. Yeah, 0:34:17.150 --> 0:34:19.710 and it's a lot of fun, and they're making it 0:34:19.750 --> 0:34:23.050 bigger and better this year. The race is actually November 14th, 0:34:23.390 --> 0:34:26.480 but they want you to sign up now because to 0:34:26.520 --> 0:34:29.860 get your race package and the timing kit and everything, 0:34:30.600 --> 0:34:33.520 mid-October is the deadline to get all that stuff secure. 0:34:33.880 --> 0:34:36.480 So just sign up now. You can go to realradio.fm 0:34:36.500 --> 0:34:40.450 slash flapjack. And the link there is to go sign up. 0:34:40.489 --> 0:34:43.799 Yeah, the registration is only $ 45. You're going to do it? 0:34:43.900 --> 0:34:45.530 No, no, no, no, no. I thought about it. 0:34:45.600 --> 0:34:45.759 No. 0:34:46.360 --> 0:34:51.850 I got to. I think you've got plantar fasciitis kicking in. Oh, no. 0:34:51.930 --> 0:34:53.509 Guys, I also heard that when you get a little 0:34:53.530 --> 0:34:56.150 bit older, that running really isn't good for you. I 0:34:56.190 --> 0:34:57.989 don't think it's good for you at any point. 0:34:58.070 --> 0:34:58.790 Thank you, Jack. 0:34:59.670 --> 0:35:01.810 There are a number of trainers that have told me that, 0:35:01.850 --> 0:35:04.089 that running isn't the best thing for your body. The 0:35:04.250 --> 0:35:08.040 impact and being a bigger person, like I'm just absolutely 0:35:08.100 --> 0:35:10.379 hammering my knees that are already begging for help. 0:35:10.640 --> 0:35:14.919 Yeah. So I'm not a running– that's not my thing. Yeah. 0:35:14.960 --> 0:35:17.340 Little ankles, big boobs, never my thing either. Yeah, yeah. 0:35:17.920 --> 0:35:21.879 Yeah, and also plantar fasciitis is this tendon that goes 0:35:21.940 --> 0:35:24.180 around your foot, but it's like when you're stepping on 0:35:24.219 --> 0:35:26.140 your heel, there's pain. 0:35:26.200 --> 0:35:29.109 And I'm like, I'm not. Yeah, bone spur basically, right? 0:35:29.120 --> 0:35:29.570 But yeah. 0:35:29.800 --> 0:35:32.030 Well, it's that tendon pulling, right? 0:35:32.650 --> 0:35:32.870 Yes. 0:35:33.070 --> 0:35:33.410 Yes. 0:35:33.910 --> 0:35:35.650 Oh, have you ever had plantar fasciitis? 0:35:35.670 --> 0:35:35.870 Yes. 0:35:36.500 --> 0:35:38.320 Oh, that is a painful foot condition. 0:35:38.340 --> 0:35:39.049 It's a pain in the ass. 0:35:39.110 --> 0:35:40.770 Actually, I had it so bad at one point that 0:35:40.810 --> 0:35:43.649 I altered the way I walked to take the pain 0:35:43.670 --> 0:35:45.529 away from it, and it started blanking my hip up. 0:35:45.770 --> 0:35:45.989 Right. 0:35:46.210 --> 0:35:48.770 So that's what happens is you start altering your body movements, 0:35:49.030 --> 0:35:50.450 and you do that for months at a time. Next 0:35:50.469 --> 0:35:51.670 thing you know, you're like, wow, my hip hurts for 0:35:51.710 --> 0:35:55.549 some reason. Back pain is a big problem with that. 0:35:55.590 --> 0:35:59.310 It's like when you overcompensate for one ailment, and then 0:35:59.350 --> 0:36:01.710 you create a soreness in another part. 0:36:01.550 --> 0:36:02.529 Of your back. Yeah, yeah. 0:36:03.060 --> 0:36:06.440 And it sucks, but I used to love running. For 0:36:06.480 --> 0:36:08.540 baseball practice, we used to run in our hometown. We 0:36:08.560 --> 0:36:10.920 have a thing called the Ravine Gardens, and it's just 0:36:10.980 --> 0:36:13.400 a giant ravine. And it's got roads and trails and 0:36:13.440 --> 0:36:16.310 stuff through it, but it's about a mile long. a 0:36:16.370 --> 0:36:18.590 mile and a third or a mile and a quarter 0:36:18.610 --> 0:36:21.180 or something like that. But the last like, you know, 0:36:21.180 --> 0:36:24.180 700 yards are not straight uphill, but it's a pretty 0:36:24.200 --> 0:36:26.680 good incline. So you run around this thing and it 0:36:26.700 --> 0:36:29.880 spiraled down and spirals back up. And that last 800 0:36:29.880 --> 0:36:31.730 yards is just a kick in the nuts. 0:36:31.910 --> 0:36:34.489 I always felt that like cross country running when you're 0:36:34.510 --> 0:36:38.390 just out running in nature and avoiding logs and was 0:36:38.489 --> 0:36:42.839 such a much more relaxing and fun running experience than 0:36:42.860 --> 0:36:44.280 just running a track. 0:36:44.460 --> 0:36:47.980 I used to think cross-country meant you couldn't be on pavement. 0:36:49.219 --> 0:36:50.980 Like you had to be running on earth. No, it 0:36:51.020 --> 0:36:54.040 just means a certain distance, right? I get it now. 0:36:54.140 --> 0:36:56.560 Does it? I'm talking about when I was a kid. Yeah, 0:36:56.580 --> 0:36:58.360 but what is it, though? A minimum of like seven 0:36:58.400 --> 0:37:00.200 miles or something? What is the cross-country? 0:37:00.239 --> 0:37:01.910 Oh, well, then forget it. Then I don't like cross-country 0:37:01.930 --> 0:37:02.700 or anything but skiing. 0:37:04.210 --> 0:37:05.169 Man, I've never even done that. 0:37:05.430 --> 0:37:06.270 Oh, that's a good time. 0:37:06.310 --> 0:37:07.629 Yeah, that looks wild, though, man. 0:37:08.340 --> 0:37:10.489 Well, it's fun because you don't have to worry about 0:37:10.550 --> 0:37:15.370 lift passes. If you just see a beautiful patch of 0:37:15.630 --> 0:37:18.690 open field and you've got your skis in the car, 0:37:19.190 --> 0:37:21.650 you just pop your skis on and you go off skiing. 0:37:21.670 --> 0:37:23.830 You don't have to worry about all the accoutrement that 0:37:23.870 --> 0:37:24.590 comes with downhill. 0:37:24.690 --> 0:37:27.150 For me, though, the weird thing about that is skiing 0:37:27.310 --> 0:37:30.430 is letting gravity do the work. And that is not 0:37:30.469 --> 0:37:33.170 letting gravity do the work. That is like you still 0:37:33.230 --> 0:37:33.870 doing the work. 0:37:34.030 --> 0:37:34.270 Yeah. 0:37:34.650 --> 0:37:38.870 Skiing is to float downhill and enjoy the ride. Not that. 0:37:38.950 --> 0:37:41.930 That is like that's work. Well, that's that's really the ride. 0:37:41.969 --> 0:37:42.739 Avoid the tree. 0:37:42.840 --> 0:37:43.030 Yeah. 0:37:43.110 --> 0:37:45.460 I mean, that's exactly it's the only way you experience 0:37:45.500 --> 0:37:47.359 a winter would. I mean, if you want to go 0:37:47.380 --> 0:37:50.319 down a stripped hill and speed is your thing, then 0:37:50.360 --> 0:37:54.100 that's an absolutely different experience. But cross-country skiing is the 0:37:54.140 --> 0:37:56.319 closest you can get to being in the woods in 0:37:56.340 --> 0:37:59.000 the middle of winter. and it's just you and nature, 0:37:59.100 --> 0:38:00.799 and it's the most silence you'll ever hear. 0:38:00.940 --> 0:38:01.839 You see that up there a lot? 0:38:02.000 --> 0:38:03.650 Oh, I loved it. That and snowshoeing? 0:38:03.730 --> 0:38:04.169 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:38:04.330 --> 0:38:07.649 I actually think snowshoeing is harder than cross-country skiing. 0:38:07.690 --> 0:38:08.790 Oh, I'm sure it is, man. 0:38:08.850 --> 0:38:12.390 Yeah, that's a whole different skill set. 0:38:12.469 --> 0:38:14.190 Well, I just know shoveling snow is a pain in 0:38:14.210 --> 0:38:14.569 the ass. 0:38:14.750 --> 0:38:17.470 Shoveling snow is some of the most dangerous work you 0:38:17.489 --> 0:38:19.680 can do, especially when you have to shovel it in 0:38:19.739 --> 0:38:21.480 stages because it's so wet and heavy. 0:38:21.500 --> 0:38:24.100 I think doing any work where it's cold outside is 0:38:24.239 --> 0:38:26.969 a bit of a weird thing because you're like, I'm 0:38:26.989 --> 0:38:28.750 just killing it. I'm not tired at all. And then 0:38:28.770 --> 0:38:32.120 you stop, and you're trying to breathe, and the air's cold, 0:38:32.420 --> 0:38:33.700 and your lungs are on fire. 0:38:33.719 --> 0:38:36.219 I know you didn't ask, but I'm kind of an 0:38:36.300 --> 0:38:38.120 expert on skiing. Okay. 0:38:38.760 --> 0:38:40.950 And I've never done it myself, but I have watched 0:38:40.969 --> 0:38:47.629 the Olympics a lot. And the cross-country people, when they 0:38:47.690 --> 0:38:50.930 cross the finish line, and then they will just fall 0:38:50.969 --> 0:38:51.890 down on the ground. 0:38:51.969 --> 0:38:55.730 Yeah, yeah. I vote no. Yeah. That's a hard no. 0:38:55.969 --> 0:38:57.250 You've never skied? 0:38:58.190 --> 0:38:58.739 I miss. 0:38:58.820 --> 0:38:59.960 And you're from Jersey? 0:39:00.100 --> 0:39:00.500 I know. 0:39:00.640 --> 0:39:04.210 I miss my window. They used to have in high school. Oh, 0:39:04.219 --> 0:39:05.240 they're still open, Jack. 0:39:05.680 --> 0:39:08.310 A ski club. No, no, no, no. Not at my age. 0:39:08.750 --> 0:39:09.310 I'm way too old. 0:39:10.060 --> 0:39:11.700 Uh uh cross country. 0:39:11.500 --> 0:39:14.739 It's like wednesdays like after school they take a bus 0:39:14.840 --> 0:39:17.930 up and they then they go skiing and that i 0:39:18.410 --> 0:39:21.049 that right there was my opportunity i should have gone 0:39:21.110 --> 0:39:23.589 code black lived in uh longmont california he said like 0:39:23.690 --> 0:39:26.430 after school where you and i would go maybe play 0:39:26.469 --> 0:39:28.259 nine holes or something they would go to the, they 0:39:28.280 --> 0:39:30.080 would go to the slopes. Cause they always had annual 0:39:30.120 --> 0:39:33.140 passes or like having annual Disney passes in Florida up there, 0:39:33.480 --> 0:39:36.480 having a ski, having a lift pass as an annual pass. 0:39:36.510 --> 0:39:38.950 That was a thing. And that was ski slopes up there. 0:39:38.989 --> 0:39:41.629 What I was told are like babysitters. Well, like you, 0:39:41.670 --> 0:39:43.290 you would take your kids to the slopes at like, 0:39:43.310 --> 0:39:45.070 you know, nine, 10, 11, 12 years old or whatever. 0:39:45.370 --> 0:39:46.989 And they could just kind of hang out skiing all 0:39:47.010 --> 0:39:47.990 day while you did whatever. 0:39:48.250 --> 0:39:50.469 When you're from a part of the country where winter 0:39:50.510 --> 0:39:52.620 lasts pretty much nine months out of the year, you 0:39:52.640 --> 0:39:54.439 better have something outside you like to do. 0:39:54.500 --> 0:39:56.980 For sure. All right. 407-916-1041. 0:39:57.020 --> 0:40:03.460 Text us at 77031. Another representative has an awesome background. 0:40:03.800 --> 0:40:05.000 I'll tell you all about it next. 0:40:11.070 --> 0:40:13.010 So, Jimmy, I hate to be the bearer of bad news, 0:40:13.030 --> 0:40:19.049 but unless if you haven't gotten any– quotes lately uh 0:40:19.180 --> 0:40:22.020 every quote that i've gotten for landscaping this year has 0:40:22.280 --> 0:40:25.960 had a fuel surcharge and uh last season i replaced 0:40:26.040 --> 0:40:29.140 two air conditioner units in my house and all of 0:40:29.219 --> 0:40:30.180 my quotes then. 0:40:30.020 --> 0:40:32.520 Had fuel surcharge really attached to them wow. 0:40:32.560 --> 0:40:35.839 Uh i work for a global service company and since 0:40:35.950 --> 0:40:40.430 covid we've been charging a uh fuel surcharge. 0:40:40.590 --> 0:40:42.069 Did not know that thanks for the heads up buddy 0:40:43.219 --> 0:40:46.410 All right, 407-916-1041. Text us 77031. 0:40:46.410 --> 0:40:47.170 I'm Jim. There's Deb. 0:40:47.230 --> 0:40:47.810 Hello. 0:40:47.870 --> 0:40:48.549 Jack is here as well. 0:40:48.810 --> 0:40:49.110 Yeah. 0:40:49.250 --> 0:40:50.469 And you know what? I do get a. 0:40:50.890 --> 0:40:53.469 I have a lawn service. They cut the front part 0:40:53.489 --> 0:40:56.950 of my lawn. And I don't think we've seen a 0:40:57.030 --> 0:40:59.450 surcharge on our invoices yet. 0:40:59.469 --> 0:41:01.560 They don't show it to you. Yeah, is that what 0:41:01.580 --> 0:41:03.960 I do? I don't know. Do you pay attention? You 0:41:03.980 --> 0:41:05.480 don't look like the guy... I don't pay the bill. 0:41:05.520 --> 0:41:07.200 The kind of guy who... See? I don't pay the bill, 0:41:07.219 --> 0:41:08.540 so I don't know. I have to find out. 0:41:09.380 --> 0:41:12.870 I don't think they do. They're just two kids. I mean, 0:41:12.910 --> 0:41:15.049 gas doesn't change any less for them, though, does it? 0:41:15.630 --> 0:41:22.109 It doesn't, no. Especially in a state like yours. Yeah, yeah. 0:41:22.239 --> 0:41:24.240 That would take them forever. Well, it takes me forever. 0:41:24.380 --> 0:41:27.339 I cut everything else. They cut just the fancy part. 0:41:27.400 --> 0:41:28.700 I cut the everything else part. 0:41:29.360 --> 0:41:29.460 Oh. 0:41:29.520 --> 0:41:31.779 Yeah, we have the nice yard is right up against 0:41:31.820 --> 0:41:34.419 the house. Everything else is just like a pasture. So 0:41:34.840 --> 0:41:35.319 I cut that. 0:41:35.260 --> 0:41:37.460 With a tractor. It's a pain in the ass. It's 0:41:37.520 --> 0:41:39.379 a tractor. All you're doing is riding. It takes like 0:41:39.460 --> 0:41:41.500 three hours. It's a pain in the ass. 0:41:41.520 --> 0:41:44.000 Kind of like putting together that Ikea cabinet. 0:41:44.040 --> 0:41:45.259 It's just a pain in the ass to have to 0:41:45.300 --> 0:41:45.560 do it. 0:41:45.660 --> 0:41:47.720 Three hours to mow your lawn every weekend? 0:41:47.739 --> 0:41:50.370 It sucks. Teach the wife to do it. She can 0:41:50.390 --> 0:41:52.089 do it. I'm not doing that. You don't do that. 0:41:52.830 --> 0:41:54.509 You don't have your wife on a tractor. What are 0:41:54.530 --> 0:41:57.910 you doing, dude? There's plenty of wives who ride tractors. Yeah, 0:41:58.390 --> 0:41:58.810 not mine. 0:41:58.830 --> 0:42:01.210 My wife does the tractor thing. She does other things 0:42:01.530 --> 0:42:03.509 that are considerably more important than the tractor thing. 0:42:05.250 --> 0:42:05.890 What are you laughing at? 0:42:06.440 --> 0:42:06.760 Nothing. 0:42:06.900 --> 0:42:07.720 Okay. 0:42:09.050 --> 0:42:11.150 So I wanted to ask you guys, when you go 0:42:11.170 --> 0:42:12.930 to vote, of course, we will be voting here in 0:42:12.969 --> 0:42:16.330 November soon. When you go to vote, what really matters 0:42:16.390 --> 0:42:21.180 to you about a representative, a senator, or a public official? 0:42:21.219 --> 0:42:24.380 When you go to vote for them, what really matters? 0:42:24.719 --> 0:42:26.980 Good hair. Good hair? Yeah. All right. Very good. 0:42:28.540 --> 0:42:31.000 A good policy. Just good policy. Do they have to 0:42:31.040 --> 0:42:33.060 be a good person? Do they, can they be a 0:42:33.120 --> 0:42:36.259 little off kilter? Can they be a little eccentric and 0:42:36.300 --> 0:42:38.779 that'd be fine. Eccentric is one thing. 0:42:38.800 --> 0:42:39.000 Yeah. 0:42:39.040 --> 0:42:41.360 But that doesn't mean they're not a good person. Yeah, no, no. 0:42:41.410 --> 0:42:43.489 A hundred percent. You say, can they be, do they 0:42:43.530 --> 0:42:45.430 have to be a good person? So yeah. 0:42:45.690 --> 0:42:45.950 Yeah. 0:42:46.150 --> 0:42:47.270 A good person does matter. 0:42:47.550 --> 0:42:48.370 Yeah. 0:42:49.030 --> 0:42:50.190 In a position of leadership. 0:42:50.210 --> 0:42:50.330 Yeah. 0:42:50.350 --> 0:42:50.469 Yeah. 0:42:50.650 --> 0:42:52.190 I completely understood. I do believe that. 0:42:52.570 --> 0:42:56.089 I think I'm framing this incorrectly because I don't know 0:42:56.150 --> 0:42:57.910 if the person in this case is, I mean, I've, 0:42:58.510 --> 0:43:00.649 They seem to be a good person, but there's something 0:43:00.670 --> 0:43:03.510 in this person's background that is obviously going to chase 0:43:03.550 --> 0:43:07.870 them into November. And I just wondered, would something like 0:43:07.950 --> 0:43:11.470 this matter to you guys? So there is a New 0:43:11.489 --> 0:43:15.219 York Democrat. He's downplaying something that's been found that he 0:43:15.239 --> 0:43:18.580 did back in the day. His name is Chris Gallant. 0:43:20.530 --> 0:43:22.819 And what was old Chris up to years ago? He 0:43:22.840 --> 0:43:25.740 is a former military pilot. He's a union leader. He's 0:43:25.780 --> 0:43:28.820 a firefighter, a public servant. And he had some photos 0:43:28.840 --> 0:43:31.700 from back in the day. He's 37 years old. And 0:43:32.000 --> 0:43:35.140 he's going up against a stalwart Republican that says that 0:43:35.200 --> 0:43:38.000 he has only about a 30% chance of beating. 0:43:40.060 --> 0:43:41.980 But this kind of lingers in the background. 0:43:43.489 --> 0:43:44.070 What's this? 0:43:44.489 --> 0:43:47.029 Yeah, what do you think that is? What could cause that? 0:43:47.110 --> 0:43:51.160 Like it's– he– Pictures of him in a strip club? 0:43:51.180 --> 0:43:51.740 I don't know. 0:43:51.800 --> 0:43:53.400 Pictures of him dressed as a woman. 0:43:53.960 --> 0:43:56.480 Pictures of him for sure. Not dressed as a woman 0:43:56.600 --> 0:43:59.580 and not in a strip club. Some would say worse 0:43:59.620 --> 0:44:02.480 than both of those. Oh, standing over dead bodies during 0:44:02.520 --> 0:44:03.600 his military service. 0:44:03.780 --> 0:44:04.080 No, no. 0:44:06.070 --> 0:44:07.490 Would say it's worse than this. 0:44:08.390 --> 0:44:08.969 Oh. 0:44:09.070 --> 0:44:12.290 I would think in the public image would probably be 0:44:12.350 --> 0:44:15.009 considered worse because of the nature of this, which I 0:44:15.030 --> 0:44:16.700 think is greatly misunderstood. 0:44:16.739 --> 0:44:17.440 Doing drugs. 0:44:17.660 --> 0:44:17.819 No. 0:44:19.430 --> 0:44:22.859 A la Al Franken taking photos with a woman who's 0:44:22.900 --> 0:44:23.839 passed out and. 0:44:23.760 --> 0:44:25.759 He's– Pretending to grab her. 0:44:25.780 --> 0:44:27.500 Grabbing, yeah, doing certain things. 0:44:27.540 --> 0:44:30.520 That is bad. There's no question. By the way, he 0:44:30.540 --> 0:44:32.140 didn't touch her. No, he didn't. 0:44:32.820 --> 0:44:35.260 A New York Democrat is downplaying images from a private 0:44:35.380 --> 0:44:40.290 BDSM-themed photo session that he faces an uphill battle to 0:44:40.310 --> 0:44:42.850 win a seat in Congress. He took some BDSM pictures 0:44:43.390 --> 0:44:46.280 for a vendor. They had a relationship called Mr. S. 0:44:46.450 --> 0:44:46.730 Leather. 0:44:49.670 --> 0:44:52.219 The shoot was intended to be fun, personal, with the 0:44:52.239 --> 0:44:54.940 understanding that Mr. S could select images in a connection 0:44:54.980 --> 0:44:58.319 with certain products. The limited understanding was never intended to 0:44:58.440 --> 0:45:02.880 authorize unrestricted publication, distribution, or use by third parties. So 0:45:02.900 --> 0:45:05.560 I think he took some BDSM pictures, and Mr. S 0:45:05.860 --> 0:45:08.830 used it to sell some products in his leather store. 0:45:09.050 --> 0:45:14.030 Okay. Right? So it was modeling work. So basically. 0:45:14.380 --> 0:45:17.860 He took some pictures with leather collars, with some whips 0:45:17.960 --> 0:45:20.880 and some chains and whatnot. Would that cause you to 0:45:20.960 --> 0:45:21.920 not vote for someone? 0:45:22.040 --> 0:45:22.239 No. 0:45:22.900 --> 0:45:26.030 It would not? No. Never? That's modeling work. What is that? 0:45:26.200 --> 0:45:29.190 It says, obtained by New York Post, wearing collars, leather straps, 0:45:29.250 --> 0:45:33.040 and bondage gear. The images were no longer available on 0:45:33.060 --> 0:45:36.120 the site as Monday, but Internet archives, of course, keep 0:45:36.140 --> 0:45:39.469 them around forever. They were taken between 2011 and 2020. 0:45:39.469 --> 0:45:42.750 There also is a photograph of him just wearing his 0:45:42.870 --> 0:45:46.390 underwear while working as a bartender during the, quote, invasion 0:45:46.430 --> 0:45:50.799 of Pines. annual event on Fire Island in 2007. 0:45:50.800 --> 0:45:51.680 What's his name again? 0:45:51.860 --> 0:45:54.490 Chris Gallion. He's a good-looking dude. Look at his cat. 0:45:54.590 --> 0:45:56.650 Did he hurt people? Look at that. 0:45:56.710 --> 0:45:57.310 Look at that. 0:45:57.330 --> 0:45:57.509 Yeah. 0:45:57.550 --> 0:45:58.450 Good-looking dude, though, right? 0:45:58.530 --> 0:45:58.830 Oh, yeah. 0:45:58.890 --> 0:46:00.109 He's a good-looking young man. 0:46:00.150 --> 0:46:01.850 Did he hurt people? Did he break the law? That 0:46:01.870 --> 0:46:04.980 doesn't say any of that happened. Nothing like that happened. 0:46:05.020 --> 0:46:07.439 But it is a big story in Newsweek today because 0:46:07.480 --> 0:46:10.759 of the nature of the photographs. And it's kind of weird. 0:46:10.780 --> 0:46:13.600 I mean, look, here's the thing. Does it not throw 0:46:13.620 --> 0:46:16.960 a shadow of anything at all? That's his personal thing? 0:46:17.000 --> 0:46:17.580 That's who he is? 0:46:17.600 --> 0:46:21.010 Well, because chances are just as likely that the guy 0:46:21.050 --> 0:46:23.010 on the other side could have an account with Grindr. 0:46:23.270 --> 0:46:24.390 Yeah, yeah, for sure. 0:46:24.610 --> 0:46:26.390 Would this be the same if this was a female 0:46:26.410 --> 0:46:31.210 and it was like boudoir photos or even BDSM photos? 0:46:31.410 --> 0:46:32.330 Might help her get elected. 0:46:32.390 --> 0:46:34.620 Would it be the same? Would you have the same 0:46:34.700 --> 0:46:36.780 attitude as well if it was a woman? 0:46:36.800 --> 0:46:39.110 Yes. Yeah, that doesn't matter. 0:46:39.489 --> 0:46:41.879 I mean, I'm more concerned with things that would affect 0:46:42.280 --> 0:46:46.060 how they would govern or how they would perform their 0:46:46.120 --> 0:46:49.180 duties in the role that they're running for and the 0:46:49.239 --> 0:46:50.200 office they're trying to hold. 0:46:50.320 --> 0:46:52.150 I think it's actually kind of almost better that the 0:46:52.170 --> 0:46:54.750 photos are out. Yeah. Wouldn't you agree? 0:46:54.770 --> 0:46:57.410 Because, I mean, if they were behind the scenes … And, 0:46:57.430 --> 0:46:59.910 you know, that could be an extortion issue. Like, well, 0:46:59.930 --> 0:47:02.220 I have these photographs and we need you to do this. So, 0:47:02.260 --> 0:47:03.520 I mean, I think if you're going to do something 0:47:03.540 --> 0:47:04.600 like this, I mean, you might as well have them 0:47:04.640 --> 0:47:04.920 out there. 0:47:04.940 --> 0:47:06.420 Okay, they're out there. Now what? Well, not only that. 0:47:06.440 --> 0:47:08.040 You're just going to take the beating or whatever you're 0:47:08.060 --> 0:47:08.410 going to get. 0:47:08.500 --> 0:47:11.239 When you see the photos, you can see that obviously 0:47:11.340 --> 0:47:14.200 he was a lot younger than where he's at right now. 0:47:14.260 --> 0:47:15.860 Oh, yeah, yeah. So, like in his early 20s. 0:47:15.930 --> 0:47:16.820 Yeah, yeah, 2011. 0:47:16.800 --> 0:47:19.550 He's only 37 years old now. So, that was 15 0:47:19.550 --> 0:47:20.950 years ago. He was probably 22 years old. 0:47:21.030 --> 0:47:23.230 Right. All right. Let me look. What's his name? 0:47:23.650 --> 0:47:26.060 Chris Galliant. So when did any of us use our 0:47:26.080 --> 0:47:29.739 best judgment at 22? Not thinking you're going to want 0:47:29.780 --> 0:47:32.850 a political career in the future. Then you just think 0:47:32.870 --> 0:47:37.100 you're edgy, right? You're just doing some modeling work. You're 0:47:37.160 --> 0:47:41.089 not prostituting yourself. You're in good physical condition. 0:47:41.230 --> 0:47:43.910 He joined the New York Army National Guard at 17 0:47:43.910 --> 0:47:47.250 years old. He's been deployed several times to Kuwait, previously 0:47:47.290 --> 0:47:49.759 worked as an air traffic controller for the FAA and 0:47:49.780 --> 0:47:53.960 a volunteer firefighter. So the guy sounds like a straight-up 0:47:54.000 --> 0:47:57.200 great dude. Uh, just into some BDSM stuff and kind 0:47:57.239 --> 0:47:59.430 of tell you, do you even know he's really into it? 0:47:59.520 --> 0:48:01.730 No. Just because you wear it doesn't mean you're into it. Right. 0:48:01.810 --> 0:48:02.270 Exactly. 0:48:02.310 --> 0:48:04.670 Why you said a guy was using it to sell products. 0:48:04.690 --> 0:48:07.830 So that's why I keep calling it modeling modeling for, 0:48:07.850 --> 0:48:11.730 I mean, there are people who do ads for, you know, uh, 0:48:12.110 --> 0:48:15.140 you know, herpes or a venereal disease or, or other, 0:48:15.960 --> 0:48:20.600 you know, uh, sexually transmitted disease in ad campaigns. 0:48:21.160 --> 0:48:22.480 It doesn't mean they have it. 0:48:22.550 --> 0:48:25.890 They were a model who either sold their image or 0:48:26.290 --> 0:48:29.069 did that for a job. So I don't know the 0:48:29.110 --> 0:48:32.520 backstory to like why he was wearing it, but. It 0:48:32.560 --> 0:48:34.660 kind of seems like a nothing burger. Obviously, they're trying 0:48:34.680 --> 0:48:35.940 to make a big thing out of it. He says, 0:48:35.960 --> 0:48:39.100 you know, for years, I mean, split-second decisions keep people safe. 0:48:39.480 --> 0:48:41.660 Now I'm stepping up to bring that same focused, steady 0:48:41.719 --> 0:48:44.310 leadership to Congress. Oh, he was also an MMA fighter. 0:48:44.489 --> 0:48:49.549 Oh, was he really? Unless that's a different Chris Gallion. No, 0:48:49.590 --> 0:48:51.149 I think that may be a different guy. Yeah. 0:48:51.469 --> 0:48:53.230 Yeah, yeah, because, I mean, this guy doesn't look like that. 0:48:54.450 --> 0:48:55.950 I mean, you'd see him in a second. I think 0:48:56.070 --> 0:48:58.529 the upper left photograph that you have there was the guy. Well, 0:48:58.550 --> 0:48:59.489 you're moving it past there. 0:48:59.950 --> 0:49:04.540 It's that guy. Scroll back up. This guy right here? Yeah, 0:49:04.560 --> 0:49:06.319 that's him. That's him right there. Yeah, for sure. And 0:49:06.340 --> 0:49:08.220 that may be his man, too, because I think he 0:49:08.360 --> 0:49:09.590 is in a relationship with a dude. 0:49:12.510 --> 0:49:12.730 Yeah. 0:49:13.390 --> 0:49:13.810 Interesting. 0:49:15.330 --> 0:49:17.029 And it says here that he, like I said, he's 0:49:17.050 --> 0:49:19.980 fully committed to his campaign, looking to defeat this guy. 0:49:20.480 --> 0:49:22.759 and saying that it's his record that really should count. 0:49:22.780 --> 0:49:24.989 It shouldn't have anything to do with any photographs of 0:49:25.360 --> 0:49:28.469 him wearing BDSM stuff. Kind of weird to do that 0:49:28.489 --> 0:49:32.990 in campaigning, though, when you're a person you're campaigning against. 0:49:33.090 --> 0:49:36.360 Oh, that's all he was wearing right there? Oh, it's 0:49:36.380 --> 0:49:39.299 just like a halter thing. That's nothing. That looks like 0:49:39.340 --> 0:49:41.640 a piece of military equipment. No, the collar does not. 0:49:43.600 --> 0:49:44.700 That says Friday night. 0:49:44.719 --> 0:49:45.549 The collar does not. 0:49:45.570 --> 0:49:47.450 That's got all Friday night vibes on it. 0:49:47.450 --> 0:49:49.190 The collar says I lost a bet and it's going 0:49:49.210 --> 0:49:49.529 to hurt. 0:49:52.790 --> 0:49:54.720 Yeah, I don't even think that's that big of a deal. 0:49:57.640 --> 0:49:59.299 And there's the one in his underwear. I mean, they 0:49:59.320 --> 0:50:01.279 were showing pictures of dudes in underwear at the RNC 0:50:01.360 --> 0:50:02.319 just recently, were they not? 0:50:02.580 --> 0:50:03.990 But again, look at how young he is. 0:50:04.050 --> 0:50:06.129 They just didn't do that. Yeah, yeah. 0:50:06.250 --> 0:50:07.350 Yeah, 15-year-old photos. 0:50:07.390 --> 0:50:08.070 Yeah, yeah. 0:50:08.250 --> 0:50:09.810 It's an issue if he took them yesterday. 0:50:09.890 --> 0:50:12.290 Oh, there's a mask, though. That mask one's kind of weird. 0:50:12.450 --> 0:50:15.610 Yeah, well, we saw that in Pulp Fiction. No problems there. 0:50:15.670 --> 0:50:20.010 Looks like Bane. There you go. Well, good luck, Chris Gallion. 0:50:20.030 --> 0:50:22.489 I think you're going to need it, buddy. All right, 407-916-1041. 0:50:22.510 --> 0:50:27.739 Text us at 77- 0-3-1. Back in one sec with 0:50:27.760 --> 0:50:32.500 more of the Jim Colbert Show. Stay put. Good afternoon. 0:50:32.520 --> 0:50:34.800 The Jim Colbert Show. Prince of the Island. 0:50:34.840 --> 0:50:40.020 Jack, I went down to the FM Oven Pizza place. Oh, 0:50:40.969 --> 0:50:45.050 it lives up to its reputation. The pizza was so good. 0:50:45.530 --> 0:50:49.690 It's really good when it's hot. And it was all 0:50:49.830 --> 0:50:54.290 cheesy and everything. It's really worth going there. Good recommendation. 0:50:54.810 --> 0:50:59.170 But I don't think Jimmy and Bob's will ever taste it. 0:50:59.200 --> 0:51:02.960 They are banned in Melbourne. This is that place that 0:51:03.000 --> 0:51:06.480 made the list of best pizza in America? Yes. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:51:06.520 --> 0:51:09.989 When you had that list, and I never heard of 0:51:10.030 --> 0:51:12.190 this before. It's FM Pizza, and it's in. 0:51:12.969 --> 0:51:17.529 Old Melbourne over there, over in Brevard. But everyone who's 0:51:17.550 --> 0:51:20.910 been there or is familiar with it says absolutely the 0:51:20.930 --> 0:51:21.549 place is great. 0:51:21.730 --> 0:51:23.379 And is it a chain? 0:51:23.410 --> 0:51:25.719 Because I remember when we talked about that, somebody said 0:51:25.760 --> 0:51:29.779 something about eating at a pizza place in Gainesville that 0:51:29.800 --> 0:51:31.060 had the same name. I don't know if it was 0:51:31.320 --> 0:51:33.919 FM Pizza, but another pizza came up and somebody texted 0:51:33.940 --> 0:51:35.920 him that day and said, man, there's one in Gainesville. 0:51:35.940 --> 0:51:38.480 It was unbelievable. So I don't know if FM's a 0:51:38.520 --> 0:51:40.460 chain or not. I did not hear that. I did 0:51:40.500 --> 0:51:40.859 not know. 0:51:41.180 --> 0:51:45.600 All right, 407-916-1041. Text us, 77031. That's a talkback. If 0:51:45.640 --> 0:51:48.140 you want to leave one of those, it's easy and free. 0:51:48.560 --> 0:51:50.640 Just grab the iHeartRadio app, go to Real Radio, and 0:51:50.700 --> 0:51:51.880 use that mic to send your comment. 0:51:51.940 --> 0:51:52.540 Over to Jack. 0:51:52.900 --> 0:51:56.470 And Prince of the Island, for some reason, calls Deb, well, 0:51:56.489 --> 0:51:58.770 he calls Deb Bob or Babs. 0:51:58.950 --> 0:52:02.469 Barb. Barb, because his wife's name is Deborah. Oh, I see. 0:52:03.600 --> 0:52:06.520 So that makes no sense. It makes zero sense. 0:52:07.040 --> 0:52:09.080 Well, it probably helps that when he fawns over me, 0:52:09.160 --> 0:52:10.220 he fawns over Barb. 0:52:10.500 --> 0:52:12.739 Oh, I see. Yeah. Very nice. Does he fawn over you? 0:52:12.780 --> 0:52:16.570 Is he a big fan? Yeah. Really? Yeah. A secret 0:52:16.610 --> 0:52:17.290 admirer kind of thing? 0:52:17.310 --> 0:52:18.210 Not very secret. 0:52:19.750 --> 0:52:20.670 Leafs up on your car? 0:52:20.710 --> 0:52:23.370 No, but his daughter is a trip. Remember, we met 0:52:23.430 --> 0:52:24.550 them at the Ali Cruz. 0:52:24.570 --> 0:52:25.569 She's the firefighter, right? 0:52:25.590 --> 0:52:28.790 Yeah, exactly. Yeah, their whole family is really cool. 0:52:28.810 --> 0:52:31.469 Yeah, they went on the brew buses. She's the greatest. Yeah, 0:52:31.489 --> 0:52:31.890 look out. 0:52:32.690 --> 0:52:34.310 You got to be very careful with that daughter of his, too, 0:52:34.330 --> 0:52:37.610 because that girl is like forward. She's like, you want to. 0:52:37.590 --> 0:52:38.830 Try to whoop my ass? I'm like, no, I do 0:52:38.870 --> 0:52:41.089 not want to try to whoop your ass. 0:52:41.130 --> 0:52:41.330 Yeah. 0:52:41.870 --> 0:52:43.770 You are– just the fact that you would say that 0:52:43.830 --> 0:52:46.550 to someone who's 6'2, 220 pounds, it leads me to 0:52:46.590 --> 0:52:48.960 believe that you are not in the least bit scared. 0:52:48.980 --> 0:52:49.759 Right, exactly. 0:52:49.780 --> 0:52:53.480 I'm like, no, girl, you just continue on and be cool. Yeah, 0:52:53.500 --> 0:52:55.120 that's the family where the wife wants to move back 0:52:55.160 --> 0:52:56.080 to where they're from, right? 0:52:56.140 --> 0:52:59.580 The Seychelles. Yeah, don't blame her, man. The Seychelles? 0:52:59.840 --> 0:53:05.960 We were on the Motley Cruise and– And she started 0:53:06.000 --> 0:53:08.469 going at him about it because it came up about 0:53:08.489 --> 0:53:10.109 where they're from and how she wanted to go back. 0:53:10.390 --> 0:53:12.150 And she literally turned her body toward him and just 0:53:12.170 --> 0:53:15.230 started giving him both barrels right to his face. It's 0:53:15.270 --> 0:53:17.530 so beautiful there. I want to go back so bad. 0:53:17.550 --> 0:53:19.549 And then she'd look at him and he would just 0:53:19.570 --> 0:53:23.630 look away. All right, 407. 0:53:23.630 --> 0:53:23.690 916-1041. 0:53:23.690 --> 0:53:27.690 Here we go. So our question of the day is kind. 0:53:27.510 --> 0:53:29.890 Of focused around this story I saw on Newsweek, and 0:53:29.910 --> 0:53:32.940 I wanted to find out what experience you guys had 0:53:32.980 --> 0:53:37.880 when you were younger. And the headline of the story says, Kids' 0:53:38.080 --> 0:53:40.300 test scores hit record lows. 0:53:40.940 --> 0:53:44.710 One change at home stood out. All right? 0:53:45.090 --> 0:53:49.410 So they're saying that record scores, test scores are low everywhere. Math, reading, 0:53:49.450 --> 0:53:52.750 and science have fallen to their lowest levels on record. 0:53:53.700 --> 0:53:57.160 among developed economies, according to a new early study from 0:53:57.200 --> 0:54:02.320 a major global assessment. But alongside the declining stores, researchers 0:54:02.380 --> 0:54:06.120 spotted something that they found to be quite weird. And 0:54:06.140 --> 0:54:10.740 that is, is that they found that parents are taking 0:54:10.880 --> 0:54:15.950 less interest in their kids' education. Now, I don't know 0:54:15.989 --> 0:54:19.250 about you guys, but I will tell you, when my 0:54:19.330 --> 0:54:22.600 mom and dad were together, this was a thing. My 0:54:22.620 --> 0:54:24.560 dad would always ask me how I did in school 0:54:24.620 --> 0:54:27.420 and stuff like that. My mom only did it because 0:54:27.460 --> 0:54:29.520 she felt it was the right thing to do. Because 0:54:29.540 --> 0:54:32.299 they were just very barely educated people. My mom's side 0:54:32.320 --> 0:54:34.739 of the family, my dad's side of the family, considerably 0:54:34.940 --> 0:54:37.239 more educated. So my dad understood the value of it 0:54:37.500 --> 0:54:39.420 and would continually ask me how I was doing. 0:54:39.760 --> 0:54:41.140 My mom didn't ask as much. 0:54:41.180 --> 0:54:43.770 And to be honest with you, it's one of those 0:54:43.810 --> 0:54:47.709 things that she probably should have done a lot more. 0:54:47.810 --> 0:54:49.009 And I know I should have done a lot more 0:54:49.030 --> 0:54:50.930 for my kids as well. Did you get a lot 0:54:50.950 --> 0:54:51.609 of that when you were young? 0:54:51.770 --> 0:54:52.089 Oh, yeah. 0:54:52.150 --> 0:54:55.049 But in my situation, it could be different because my 0:54:55.090 --> 0:54:58.620 parents paid for my mom paid for parochial school. So 0:54:58.820 --> 0:55:02.200 but even without that, we had one job as kids. 0:55:03.100 --> 0:55:06.160 Get your education, because once you turn 18, I want 0:55:06.200 --> 0:55:07.209 your ass out that door. 0:55:07.370 --> 0:55:08.730 Right. Is that what she said? 0:55:08.969 --> 0:55:10.870 Well, I mean, you know, you've got to be able 0:55:10.910 --> 0:55:13.589 to take care of yourself eventually. That's what parents are. 0:55:14.330 --> 0:55:16.469 You're doing right. You're raising them so that they will 0:55:16.510 --> 0:55:19.680 grow up. and then go lead productive lives on their own. 0:55:19.760 --> 0:55:23.419 So getting good grades, if we didn't get good grades, yeah, 0:55:23.440 --> 0:55:26.020 a lot of family fights when the report card time 0:55:26.060 --> 0:55:26.510 came around. 0:55:26.620 --> 0:55:28.710 Jack, you had a lot of family, so I would 0:55:28.810 --> 0:55:30.890 guess it would be kind of difficult for your mom 0:55:30.930 --> 0:55:32.590 to have kept up with all those test scores. 0:55:32.650 --> 0:55:35.980 She did not. She was working full-time as a single mom. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah. 0:55:36.860 --> 0:55:38.020 But I mean, you got in. 0:55:38.060 --> 0:55:39.020 Where'd that come from for you? 0:55:39.360 --> 0:55:40.960 We graduated magna cum laude. 0:55:41.280 --> 0:55:43.660 No, no, no. But thank you. 0:55:44.080 --> 0:55:49.120 I graduated cum laude from UCF, but that's after 10 0:55:49.120 --> 0:55:52.150 years off and I went back to college. So there 0:55:52.230 --> 0:55:54.950 I did well. The first time through in that first 0:55:54.989 --> 0:55:57.330 semester of college, I was just doing it because I 0:55:57.350 --> 0:55:58.200 was supposed to do it. 0:55:58.510 --> 0:56:01.529 And kind of I never really applied myself. I kind 0:56:01.550 --> 0:56:05.230 of got. I allowed myself to get away with what 0:56:05.270 --> 0:56:07.689 I could get away with. Yeah. And, you know. 0:56:08.290 --> 0:56:10.279 So in high school, she wasn't really pushing you either. 0:56:10.380 --> 0:56:12.400 Did you do well in high school? Were you a 0:56:12.420 --> 0:56:15.900 good student? Well, well enough. I mean, B's, A's and B's. 0:56:16.580 --> 0:56:19.200 So well enough. I got accepted in the college. 0:56:19.580 --> 0:56:22.350 I only applied to one college, got accepted at New 0:56:22.370 --> 0:56:25.709 Jersey Institute of Technology. So I did a semester there, 0:56:25.770 --> 0:56:29.010 but that's when I started volunteering at their radio station. 0:56:29.050 --> 0:56:29.380 I'm like, wow. 0:56:29.850 --> 0:56:32.290 This seems like more fun. 0:56:32.310 --> 0:56:34.410 Oh, yeah, yeah. This will never go out of style. 0:56:34.430 --> 0:56:38.380 This seems like more fun. Were you like this with 0:56:38.420 --> 0:56:38.860 your kids? 0:56:39.560 --> 0:56:42.440 So with Mike, I was a little more engaged in 0:56:42.560 --> 0:56:45.200 what they were doing homework-wise in their assignments, making sure 0:56:45.239 --> 0:56:48.410 their assignment's good. And with all three of them going 0:56:48.450 --> 0:56:53.130 through that middle school math phase, you get to a 0:56:53.210 --> 0:56:56.870 point where... If you're smart, you can kind of figure 0:56:56.930 --> 0:57:01.700 it out until you hit algebra. And then it becomes 0:57:01.739 --> 0:57:04.319 a little more tricky on just looking at it and 0:57:04.420 --> 0:57:07.730 trying to figure it out. Then you have to kind 0:57:07.790 --> 0:57:10.610 of use the formulas and kind of follow the steps. 0:57:11.730 --> 0:57:15.840 And I think everyone– and sometimes I hit that wall 0:57:15.880 --> 0:57:17.960 at a different time depending on intellect. 0:57:18.060 --> 0:57:20.460 But it's– there. 0:57:20.400 --> 0:57:23.960 Always comes a time where, oh, without that full understanding, 0:57:24.120 --> 0:57:27.120 you're only going to go so far. So I– and 0:57:27.160 --> 0:57:29.220 I had to keep– each time it felt like I 0:57:29.260 --> 0:57:30.760 was learning it a new time. 0:57:31.640 --> 0:57:33.470 Every time it was like, all right, how do I 0:57:33.510 --> 0:57:34.070 do this again? 0:57:34.450 --> 0:57:37.470 Read the– and the books, it's like the thing I 0:57:37.590 --> 0:57:40.580 never did when I went to school was Read the chapter. 0:57:40.980 --> 0:57:43.040 I'd always go to the questions we have to do. 0:57:43.160 --> 0:57:44.010 And just go find the answers. 0:57:44.030 --> 0:57:46.790 And then just say, okay, how do you have to 0:57:46.850 --> 0:57:47.190 do that? 0:57:47.270 --> 0:57:49.730 And then I'd go– instead of just reading the whole 0:57:49.770 --> 0:57:52.390 damn thing and then hitting the questions. 0:57:52.410 --> 0:57:54.640 It's kind of like YouTube universing how to put a 0:57:54.700 --> 0:57:57.880 cabinet door on rather than spending three hours doing it. 0:57:57.920 --> 0:58:00.980 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Or reading the one page instruction pages. 0:58:01.020 --> 0:58:03.410 I'll tell you something. They don't write anything for Ikea. 0:58:03.470 --> 0:58:06.530 It's all pictures. It's all photographs. 0:58:06.570 --> 0:58:08.830 And that's what I learned after taking nearly a decade 0:58:08.870 --> 0:58:11.150 off in between that first semester of college and then 0:58:11.190 --> 0:58:13.490 the rest of college is just being out in the 0:58:13.530 --> 0:58:16.330 real world and then coming back. And then it's like, oh, 0:58:16.370 --> 0:58:19.260 wait a second. You're going to give me the information. 0:58:19.660 --> 0:58:21.200 I just have to give it back to you when 0:58:21.220 --> 0:58:23.640 you ask for it. And I get to stare at 0:58:23.680 --> 0:58:25.540 a lot of young ladies. 0:58:25.760 --> 0:58:27.460 Do you think a lot of parents still read to 0:58:27.500 --> 0:58:28.380 their kids at night? 0:58:28.500 --> 0:58:29.640 Yeah. 0:58:30.020 --> 0:58:32.500 See, the weird thing for me is this. My mom 0:58:32.560 --> 0:58:35.320 was engaged enough, a little bit, but I was just 0:58:35.380 --> 0:58:37.910 a near to well, right? Because I was bored, probably ADHD, 0:58:37.930 --> 0:58:40.830 the whole nine yards. I had that thing. And with 0:58:40.990 --> 0:58:44.070 my kids... they were all relatively good students. I had 0:58:44.290 --> 0:58:47.630 one that was a little disinterested, but they did well enough. 0:58:47.870 --> 0:58:49.710 And I noticed, though, the reason when I read this story, 0:58:49.730 --> 0:58:51.820 I found it interesting because I went to high school 0:58:51.840 --> 0:58:54.220 with people whose parents were militant about this. 0:58:54.700 --> 0:58:55.420 Like, militant. 0:58:55.560 --> 0:58:58.480 One girl I remember specifically, not only was she part 0:58:58.500 --> 0:59:01.740 of all the clubs, she was part of all the things. 0:59:01.840 --> 0:59:05.230 She was brilliant. Everybody thought that this girl was going 0:59:05.270 --> 0:59:08.010 to leave high school and conquer the world, and she 0:59:08.110 --> 0:59:11.570 did not. She is basically, and I'm not trying to 0:59:11.590 --> 0:59:14.560 dog anybody, she's basically a cat lady. She lives at home. 0:59:14.860 --> 0:59:17.100 Cats doesn't like I think she does a part time 0:59:17.140 --> 0:59:20.720 job because and you get that burnout. And I think 0:59:20.820 --> 0:59:22.920 she got burned out. I've seen that with other dudes. 0:59:22.940 --> 0:59:25.820 There's another guy in my school who was brilliant. And 0:59:25.840 --> 0:59:28.950 then after school, went to college, did very well, burned out, 0:59:29.220 --> 0:59:31.710 wound up kind of at a at a normal regular 0:59:31.770 --> 0:59:35.990 job that wasn't like educationally focused. to something he would 0:59:36.010 --> 0:59:39.170 have gone to school in, just petered out. And then also, 0:59:39.190 --> 0:59:41.830 I know people who went to school were okay students, 0:59:41.870 --> 0:59:44.900 but because they had drive and determination, turned out to 0:59:44.930 --> 0:59:45.890 be very successful. 0:59:45.990 --> 0:59:48.020 And that's the key right there. It is, right? How 0:59:48.040 --> 0:59:50.580 do you teach that, though? You can't teach that. You can't. 0:59:50.680 --> 0:59:53.880 It's just that drive and determination, and I never give 0:59:53.940 --> 0:59:57.520 up attitude. I mean, you just keep repeating, repeating, and 0:59:57.540 --> 0:59:59.380 you keep going after it. You were going to go 0:59:59.660 --> 1:00:03.080 so much further than just the people who just got A's. 1:00:03.140 --> 1:00:05.400 And I think that the funny thing is, is I agree. 1:00:05.420 --> 1:00:07.780 I mean, there's obviously no question. But I told my 1:00:07.800 --> 1:00:10.520 kids the number one thing is, like, learn how to communicate. Like, 1:00:10.560 --> 1:00:12.480 that's the number one thing. You're probably not going to 1:00:12.580 --> 1:00:14.560 use Trig in a job that any of you guys 1:00:14.600 --> 1:00:16.810 would take. You're probably not going to need to know 1:00:17.170 --> 1:00:21.230 the periodical table, where you're going. Learn how to communicate 1:00:21.270 --> 1:00:23.530 with people. Learn how to master the language. 1:00:23.550 --> 1:00:28.850 Learn how to spell and use punctuation properly and conjugate 1:00:28.930 --> 1:00:29.830 verbs properly. 1:00:30.050 --> 1:00:31.700 I kind of have a little problems with that one. 1:00:31.860 --> 1:00:37.600 Well, I learned that geometry comes really in handy when 1:00:37.640 --> 1:00:39.480 you're designing and building a deck. 1:00:40.440 --> 1:00:41.000 Oh, yeah. 1:00:41.040 --> 1:00:41.580 Yeah. 1:00:41.640 --> 1:00:44.540 No, the person before was like, well, you put four 1:00:44.620 --> 1:00:45.170 posts in the. 1:00:45.910 --> 1:00:49.320 Ground and then you connect the boards and then you're 1:00:49.340 --> 1:00:51.600 done what the hell what do you mean i gotta 1:00:51.660 --> 1:00:54.660 figure this angle and that angle and look just get 1:00:54.700 --> 1:00:55.870 the auger over here. 1:00:55.800 --> 1:00:57.430 My old man had a high school education but i 1:00:57.430 --> 1:00:59.430 used to watch him build stuff at the house and 1:00:59.450 --> 1:01:01.210 he would be like hey he'd walk around a little 1:01:01.230 --> 1:01:02.930 bit walk around a little bit and then drive a 1:01:03.010 --> 1:01:05.260 nail in the into uh into an area of our 1:01:05.300 --> 1:01:08.100 porch you know tie a string to it tie that 1:01:08.140 --> 1:01:10.700 to a pencil and and you and make an arc 1:01:10.740 --> 1:01:12.820 where this one area of the porch had this arc 1:01:12.840 --> 1:01:16.300 that was perfectly degreed for that and i'm like wow 1:01:16.340 --> 1:01:17.940 you didn't need to go to school for that you 1:01:17.960 --> 1:01:19.380 just had to have a little common sense and this 1:01:19.420 --> 1:01:21.040 is all the stuff he learned on the job yeah 1:01:21.080 --> 1:01:23.340 it wasn't like stuff he learned in school he grew 1:01:23.360 --> 1:01:26.090 up on a farm and you know in mississippi so 1:01:26.130 --> 1:01:28.210 it wasn't like that but you know it's so funny 1:01:28.250 --> 1:01:29.810 when this story when you read the story by the 1:01:29.830 --> 1:01:31.710 way this test scores are god awful oh. 1:01:31.670 --> 1:01:34.020 They're terrible I mean, God, I mean, have you seen 1:01:34.060 --> 1:01:36.640 the teacher from Texas who cries because he has senior 1:01:36.660 --> 1:01:38.380 students in his class who do not know how to read? 1:01:38.400 --> 1:01:39.480 They don't know how to read. 1:01:39.540 --> 1:01:41.740 They do not know how to sign their own name. 1:01:42.160 --> 1:01:43.900 They are. It's scary. 1:01:43.960 --> 1:01:45.800 It's really, those are going to be the, those are 1:01:45.820 --> 1:01:46.880 going to be the folks that are going to be 1:01:46.940 --> 1:01:49.040 filling out bank loan applications. 1:01:49.200 --> 1:01:52.460 Well, I doubt it will. I think that'll be probably. 1:01:53.360 --> 1:01:54.340 A whole generation. 1:01:55.090 --> 1:01:57.890 They're going to get denied the bank loans. Uh, but 1:01:57.910 --> 1:02:01.290 I'm telling you, man, that's a, yeah. I remember hearing that. 1:02:03.000 --> 1:02:10.540 That politicians like A dumber populace because they're easy to manipulate. 1:02:10.560 --> 1:02:11.180 Manipulate, yes. 1:02:11.840 --> 1:02:13.740 I used to think that was one of the most 1:02:13.820 --> 1:02:17.800 cynical things, and there's no way that could be true. 1:02:17.840 --> 1:02:19.600 Yeah, 100% true. Welcome to 2026. 1:02:19.600 --> 1:02:22.740 The more you. 1:02:21.980 --> 1:02:26.010 Just witness life, you're like, oh, that's why they're defunding 1:02:26.090 --> 1:02:27.189 public education. 1:02:27.390 --> 1:02:29.950 If you are a politician, the last thing you want 1:02:30.050 --> 1:02:32.510 is somebody who researches. That's the last thing you want 1:02:32.550 --> 1:02:34.760 is somebody who digs. and starts looking around and trying 1:02:34.780 --> 1:02:36.710 to make common sense of stuff and asks a bunch 1:02:36.770 --> 1:02:39.250 of questions. They lean on you not doing that. Trust 1:02:39.270 --> 1:02:41.970 me when I tell you. So parents can help support 1:02:42.030 --> 1:02:46.240 academic success by creating consistent routines at home, which includes 1:02:46.280 --> 1:02:50.020 dedicating homework space, Regular study schedule, structured breaks, things of 1:02:50.060 --> 1:02:52.280 that nature. And when your kids– and look, here's the thing. 1:02:52.400 --> 1:02:54.860 I do sympathize with modern parents. I went through a 1:02:54.880 --> 1:02:58.180 little of this myself with my kids having athletic– doing athletics. 1:02:58.600 --> 1:03:02.300 It is– the schedule that students have to live if 1:03:02.360 --> 1:03:05.530 they are in a club or they play a sport 1:03:05.750 --> 1:03:07.710 is just insanity. 1:03:07.910 --> 1:03:10.990 Well, we weren't allowed to join any sports if we 1:03:11.030 --> 1:03:12.530 didn't keep our grades at a certain level. 1:03:12.550 --> 1:03:13.870 Yeah, same here. Okay, yeah. 1:03:13.890 --> 1:03:16.150 I think most high school policy says that you have 1:03:16.170 --> 1:03:18.710 to maintain a C average– to play the sport. If 1:03:18.730 --> 1:03:20.910 you get below that, they put you on some kind of– 1:03:20.930 --> 1:03:23.770 what do they put you on in college when you're– 1:03:23.860 --> 1:03:27.160 Double-seeker probation. No, yeah, just like educational probation, whatever they 1:03:27.180 --> 1:03:29.400 call that or whatever. And so you get your scores up, 1:03:29.480 --> 1:03:31.080 and then they give you one shot, and if you don't, 1:03:31.100 --> 1:03:34.400 you get thrown out. It says more than one in 1:03:34.460 --> 1:03:37.520 four students in high-income countries reported classmates were distracted by 1:03:37.560 --> 1:03:41.710 digital devices during most or almost every single science lesson. 1:03:42.490 --> 1:03:46.390 Why we still allow– phones in schools. I know that's 1:03:46.430 --> 1:03:48.810 becoming a little bit more prevalent that that's being kind 1:03:48.850 --> 1:03:52.190 of talked out. But man, I just don't understand how 1:03:52.250 --> 1:03:55.050 you can't look at the obvious information that shows you 1:03:55.090 --> 1:03:57.470 that phones in schools are like the worst possible thing 1:03:57.770 --> 1:03:58.510 for an education. 1:03:58.530 --> 1:04:01.050 And you don't even have to listen to the experts 1:04:01.170 --> 1:04:03.550 or the pundits. All you need to do is look 1:04:03.570 --> 1:04:06.490 at what Zuckerberg and Altman and Musk, what they do 1:04:06.530 --> 1:04:09.530 for their own kids. They put them in schools without 1:04:09.570 --> 1:04:10.950 the technology. 1:04:10.990 --> 1:04:11.250 Right. 1:04:11.590 --> 1:04:14.310 They know they don't let their kids go on social media. 1:04:14.430 --> 1:04:18.210 China doesn't let its young people go on TikTok. It's 1:04:18.250 --> 1:04:21.490 fighting tooth and nail for your kids to be on TikTok. 1:04:21.510 --> 1:04:22.780 There's a reason for that. 1:04:22.800 --> 1:04:26.180 It says students in countries where digital devices were used 1:04:26.200 --> 1:04:28.460 for roughly two to three hours per day in school 1:04:28.880 --> 1:04:34.910 generally achieved higher scores. It says also– Can you repeat 1:04:34.930 --> 1:04:36.790 that last line? It says students in countries where digital 1:04:36.810 --> 1:04:38.950 devices were used for roughly two to three hours per 1:04:38.970 --> 1:04:44.380 day in school generally received higher scores. So by using them– 1:04:44.680 --> 1:04:46.980 But is that the problem? Is you're using them to 1:04:47.000 --> 1:04:50.800 get higher scores as opposed to. 1:04:50.800 --> 1:04:54.320 Yeah, or what do they– See, I don't know if 1:04:54.340 --> 1:04:58.150 they mean by using them in the learning or just 1:04:58.190 --> 1:05:01.570 having them because I think when– Students just have them, 1:05:01.870 --> 1:05:05.430 then it's a distraction. But if it's part of the 1:05:05.510 --> 1:05:08.750 lesson and you're using it for the lesson itself, then 1:05:08.830 --> 1:05:13.910 maybe there's an argument there for a better lesson. 1:05:14.010 --> 1:05:16.760 It also said that a greater use of AI has 1:05:16.820 --> 1:05:19.460 led to lower test scores as well because you're just 1:05:19.500 --> 1:05:20.900 digging the answer. 1:05:20.920 --> 1:05:22.540 You're not learning the information. 1:05:22.560 --> 1:05:25.330 I proved it this weekend. Well, I didn't prove it, 1:05:25.380 --> 1:05:28.500 but just to myself, I wanted to prove something. When 1:05:28.520 --> 1:05:31.320 I went to Mount Dora for pit masters and pours 1:05:31.620 --> 1:05:33.730 for the first time, I'm like, I'm not going to 1:05:33.770 --> 1:05:37.870 use navigation. Navigation tells you where to turn. You used 1:05:37.890 --> 1:05:40.570 to look at a destination. You'd write down either a 1:05:40.630 --> 1:05:42.669 map or you write down where you had to go, 1:05:42.990 --> 1:05:45.530 and then you would remember. That whole process causes you 1:05:45.550 --> 1:05:47.110 to remember, oh, I got to go on 453. Oh, 1:05:47.290 --> 1:05:51.850 that goes over to 46. And so then you would 1:05:51.890 --> 1:05:55.470 remember it. And now if the car is just saying, oh, 1:05:55.590 --> 1:05:58.850 turn here, and then I'm not remembering it. And so 1:05:58.890 --> 1:06:01.520 finally I'm like, I'm going to do it without navigation. 1:06:01.560 --> 1:06:02.760 I made it there and home. 1:06:03.000 --> 1:06:04.020 Yay. 1:06:04.140 --> 1:06:06.540 Well, look at the hikers that they recently had to 1:06:06.600 --> 1:06:10.610 rescue because they had used AI to plan their hike. 1:06:11.130 --> 1:06:13.350 They used AI to plan their hike, and they ended 1:06:13.430 --> 1:06:14.590 up having to be rescued. 1:06:14.610 --> 1:06:15.810 Really? That's funny. 1:06:15.850 --> 1:06:16.070 Yeah. 1:06:16.270 --> 1:06:17.370 Where? Where was this? 1:06:17.510 --> 1:06:19.800 It's out in California or Colorado. Let me find the story. 1:06:19.820 --> 1:06:20.240 That's funny. 1:06:20.460 --> 1:06:26.400 Yeah, because if you are not focusing on remembering the route, 1:06:26.960 --> 1:06:29.000 you're not going to have it when you don't have 1:06:29.060 --> 1:06:30.490 those electronics to aid you. 1:06:30.530 --> 1:06:32.570 It's like phone numbers. How many phone numbers do you 1:06:32.590 --> 1:06:33.370 remember anymore? 1:06:33.430 --> 1:06:34.010 Oh, don't ask me that. 1:06:34.030 --> 1:06:35.910 When you were a kid, though, when you were a kid, 1:06:35.930 --> 1:06:38.919 you could rattle off, Your phone number, your best friend's 1:06:38.960 --> 1:06:39.700 phone number. 1:06:39.720 --> 1:06:43.700 How many can you remember right now? Oh, man, when 1:06:43.720 --> 1:06:45.030 you hit me with that one, I just started kind 1:06:45.070 --> 1:06:45.910 of running through them. 1:06:45.950 --> 1:06:47.130 Three, maybe? Four? 1:06:47.530 --> 1:06:50.090 And I used to remember at least like 30, because 1:06:50.110 --> 1:06:52.550 I remember we had a loose, it was always on 1:06:52.590 --> 1:06:54.410 the wall in the kitchen growing up. It was a 1:06:54.710 --> 1:06:57.950 loose leaf paper, and it was just filled with numbers. 1:06:57.970 --> 1:07:00.230 The name of the number all the way down, like 1:07:00.290 --> 1:07:01.330 two or three columns. 1:07:01.390 --> 1:07:02.190 Kept it by the phone. 1:07:02.250 --> 1:07:03.370 Yeah, exactly. 1:07:03.630 --> 1:07:05.890 Tape to the wall, and that was everyone's number. But 1:07:06.030 --> 1:07:08.330 you would remember a good portion of those. 1:07:08.430 --> 1:07:10.790 Oh, it's California's Mount Shasta. 1:07:10.850 --> 1:07:15.650 Okay, there you go. I can remember one, excuse me, two. 1:07:16.370 --> 1:07:18.750 That's it. You got yours, right? No, no, no. You 1:07:18.790 --> 1:07:20.669 don't know yours. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't count that one, though. 1:07:21.650 --> 1:07:23.550 My wife's and one of my kids. 1:07:23.710 --> 1:07:25.010 Okay, so I've got my mom. 1:07:25.890 --> 1:07:28.030 That's it. That's all I know. My wife's and one 1:07:28.070 --> 1:07:31.810 of my kids. Yeah. And the radio station. Yeah, yeah. 1:07:31.910 --> 1:07:32.270 Maybe. 1:07:32.290 --> 1:07:32.350 No. 1:07:33.450 --> 1:07:35.430 I mean, yeah. I mean, oh, the one that goes 1:07:35.450 --> 1:07:36.030 to the office? 1:07:36.290 --> 1:07:36.890 The hotline? 1:07:37.570 --> 1:07:41.090 I forgot that the other day. I think the main one, 1:07:41.150 --> 1:07:43.600 I'm like, oh, damn. That's so sad. We're so weaker 1:07:43.640 --> 1:07:44.320 than we used to be. 1:07:44.380 --> 1:07:44.590 We are. 1:07:44.600 --> 1:07:45.280 See, that's the thing. 1:07:45.300 --> 1:07:46.880 We're so weaker, man. You're right. I mean, my. 1:07:47.430 --> 1:07:49.470 I tell stories about my dad being able to drive 1:07:49.470 --> 1:07:51.520 60 miles an hour and unfold a map from a 1:07:51.560 --> 1:07:53.640 convenience store and fold it back up, and you wouldn't 1:07:53.660 --> 1:07:55.380 even be able to tell it was ever used before 1:07:56.000 --> 1:07:58.340 and know exactly where it was going. And there is 1:07:58.380 --> 1:08:00.160 an art to that, and now you're right. I mean, 1:08:00.220 --> 1:08:02.600 Ross told us while working on the show, it was 1:08:02.700 --> 1:08:08.920 four years in. He was still using his GPS to get. 1:08:08.400 --> 1:08:09.180 Home every day. 1:08:09.740 --> 1:08:12.480 After working here, driving back and forth four years, he goes, 1:08:12.500 --> 1:08:14.040 he'd miss this one turn all the time. 1:08:14.220 --> 1:08:16.200 I'm like, are you kidding me, dude? It's right there. 1:08:18.010 --> 1:08:20.130 I do it sometimes when I don't. Like I did 1:08:20.170 --> 1:08:20.610 it the other day. 1:08:20.670 --> 1:08:22.640 I used it, and I knew where I was going, 1:08:22.990 --> 1:08:24.980 but I just didn't want to take the wrong exit 1:08:25.000 --> 1:08:27.580 because this one exit had like 50 exits. It has 1:08:27.620 --> 1:08:28.920 like one that goes off a little bit, then this 1:08:28.979 --> 1:08:30.760 one goes straight, this one goes a little left, this 1:08:30.820 --> 1:08:31.780 one goes way left. 1:08:31.820 --> 1:08:32.910 You must have been going to Sanford. 1:08:32.930 --> 1:08:33.190 Right. 1:08:33.410 --> 1:08:36.890 Exactly yeah and then then i was like oh if 1:08:36.950 --> 1:08:38.349 i use ways then it tells you where the red 1:08:38.370 --> 1:08:39.930 light camera is on i'm like oh that's a good 1:08:39.970 --> 1:08:40.710 excuse to use. 1:08:40.610 --> 1:08:43.800 It exactly or it'll let you know what your estimated 1:08:43.820 --> 1:08:44.900 time of arrival is. 1:08:45.040 --> 1:08:47.700 That's that's actually one of my favorite yeah that's what 1:08:47.740 --> 1:08:49.640 i use it for okay. 1:08:49.260 --> 1:08:51.800 I'm good it's the first thing my wife does when 1:08:51.840 --> 1:08:54.310 she gets in the car it and it almost doesn't 1:08:54.360 --> 1:08:56.269 matter where she's going obviously she doesn't go to work 1:08:56.330 --> 1:08:58.330 and stuff like that but if we're going somewhere like 1:08:58.350 --> 1:08:59.809 when we were going down to the gig that uh 1:09:00.590 --> 1:09:02.890 charity gig I did a couple weeks ago down at Taste. 1:09:02.990 --> 1:09:04.490 I mean, we didn't even get out of the garage. 1:09:04.590 --> 1:09:06.760 First thing is load it in and then back out 1:09:06.840 --> 1:09:07.139 and go. 1:09:07.150 --> 1:09:10.380 I mean, that's it. We don't even play, man. And 1:09:10.420 --> 1:09:12.300 it's terrible. You're right. 1:09:13.360 --> 1:09:15.639 Right now, I'm having a moment because I just realized 1:09:15.840 --> 1:09:18.860 I know two phone numbers in my family. That is sad. 1:09:20.060 --> 1:09:23.640 That is sad, dude. Like, I don't know anybody's phone number. 1:09:23.660 --> 1:09:26.060 I know my wife's and one of my kids' numbers, 1:09:26.100 --> 1:09:28.350 and that's it. And the only reason I know one 1:09:28.360 --> 1:09:30.350 of my kids' numbers, it's got the same number in 1:09:30.370 --> 1:09:31.670 the phone number four times. 1:09:32.310 --> 1:09:34.570 Yep. Actually, six times. 1:09:36.110 --> 1:09:36.670 No, five. 1:09:37.310 --> 1:09:38.790 Oh, boy. Yeah, yeah, yeah. This is going to go 1:09:38.810 --> 1:09:42.400 on for a while. You don't even know. All right. 1:09:42.700 --> 1:09:44.160 Bless you, by the way. And math, too. 1:09:44.460 --> 1:09:48.080 Just anything that we now can just ask our smart speaker, 1:09:48.260 --> 1:09:49.040 ask our phone. 1:09:49.479 --> 1:09:52.410 You know, hey, what's the average here? <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL>. 1:09:52.229 --> 1:09:58.100 <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL>. 1:09:57.830 --> 1:10:11.870 <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL>. 1:10:11.590 --> 1:10:17.660 <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL>. 1:10:17.380 --> 1:10:18.470 <HAL> <HAL> <HAL>. 1:10:18.200 --> 1:10:21.980 <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> <HAL> Mr. Jim, 1:10:22.540 --> 1:10:29.360 did you really just say periodical table? That's the funniest 1:10:29.400 --> 1:10:31.200 thing I ever heard. Is it really, buddy? In all 1:10:31.220 --> 1:10:32.620 these years, that's the funniest thing? 1:10:32.720 --> 1:10:35.420 Okay, Jimmy, you're only raising so much money in that 1:10:35.460 --> 1:10:37.720 hour in that dunk tank, and not enough as far 1:10:37.760 --> 1:10:40.549 as I'm concerned. So I propose I, myself, Big T, 1:10:40.890 --> 1:10:43.090 will sit in that dunk tank for the rest of 1:10:43.130 --> 1:10:45.330 the event that Jimmy's not in, and I'll raise more 1:10:45.370 --> 1:10:47.330 money than he does. And if I do, he should 1:10:47.370 --> 1:10:50.580 match it. But beside that good idea, Jimmy, do you 1:10:50.620 --> 1:10:52.570 know why keeping fish in your house can help maintain 1:10:52.590 --> 1:10:53.030 a good mood? 1:10:53.229 --> 1:10:55.410 I do not know about that. I mean, dude, it's 1:10:55.510 --> 1:10:56.830 all the endorphins. 1:10:57.330 --> 1:10:57.790 Oh, man. 1:10:58.250 --> 1:10:58.610 Big T out. 1:10:59.189 --> 1:11:01.890 Sweet. Hey, JCS crew, what's going on? 1:11:01.930 --> 1:11:05.830 This is Ray Mello. Tackling the whole idea of cellular 1:11:05.880 --> 1:11:09.500 devices and electronic devices. At my school, students are now 1:11:09.520 --> 1:11:12.360 allowed to use their phones from the start of first 1:11:12.400 --> 1:11:14.080 period all the way up to the end, and they're caught. 1:11:14.680 --> 1:11:17.180 We have the right to take their phone away and 1:11:17.240 --> 1:11:18.519 drop it off at the front office. They have to 1:11:18.540 --> 1:11:20.080 wait until the end of the day to get their phone. 1:11:20.680 --> 1:11:23.820 And most of my assignments are more paper-based than computer-based, 1:11:24.439 --> 1:11:27.360 especially with English. And I'm teaching my students how to 1:11:27.400 --> 1:11:29.890 be organized by putting their folders together. 1:11:29.900 --> 1:11:32.730 Awesome, dude. 1:11:32.830 --> 1:11:33.230 Thank you. 1:11:34.210 --> 1:11:40.150 I wonder how often teachers get asked to have meetings. 1:11:40.189 --> 1:11:42.070 I mean, that was the biggest threat for our family. 1:11:42.729 --> 1:11:44.370 Like my mom would be like, if you don't straighten up, 1:11:44.390 --> 1:11:46.139 I'm going to get a meeting with your teacher. Man, 1:11:46.160 --> 1:11:49.360 that was horrifying because I did so much sideways stuff 1:11:49.420 --> 1:11:52.219 in school. The last thing I wanted her was asking 1:11:52.260 --> 1:11:53.259 questions to my teacher. 1:11:53.580 --> 1:11:55.729 You wanted to keep those two as far apart from 1:11:55.780 --> 1:11:59.729 each other as you could. Parents in school, no need 1:11:59.770 --> 1:12:01.349 for you to look over there and you to look 1:12:01.410 --> 1:12:01.830 over here. 1:12:01.930 --> 1:12:04.310 Polar opposite parts of the earth. Oh, yes. 1:12:04.550 --> 1:12:07.380 I did not need my mother asking my teachers questions 1:12:07.439 --> 1:12:10.690 because I was giving her a... completely different reality when 1:12:10.729 --> 1:12:13.570 I got home. I mean, completely different. 1:12:14.880 --> 1:12:16.460 I'm sure she'd never expected that. 1:12:16.960 --> 1:12:18.640 God, I blame my teachers for so much stuff. And 1:12:18.660 --> 1:12:19.939 then my mom just kind of, I remember the day 1:12:19.960 --> 1:12:22.230 she called on, she goes, so you're telling me like 1:12:22.410 --> 1:12:27.310 every teacher, Every teacher has a problem. I mean, everybody 1:12:27.350 --> 1:12:30.110 thinks you talk too much. I mean, this is not 1:12:30.180 --> 1:12:31.300 you just talking too much. 1:12:31.310 --> 1:12:33.800 I mean, everybody just thinks, yeah, mom, I swear. They're like, 1:12:33.820 --> 1:12:34.760 you know, blah, blah, blah, blah. 1:12:34.780 --> 1:12:37.560 They've got it out for me. And one day I 1:12:37.600 --> 1:12:39.400 said that. I was like, mom, you're not going to 1:12:39.420 --> 1:12:41.380 believe what happened. And she just said, stop. I do 1:12:41.400 --> 1:12:44.340 not believe you. Like just that quick. I was like, 1:12:44.400 --> 1:12:46.480 just stop. I do not believe a word you're saying. 1:12:46.880 --> 1:12:49.519 And I was like this. I just defanged immediately. 1:12:49.540 --> 1:12:55.389 I'm like, what do I do now? Come clean. Yeah, 1:12:55.430 --> 1:12:56.590 truth was never an option. 1:12:56.670 --> 1:12:57.670 No, no, no, no. 1:12:57.710 --> 1:12:58.110 Come on, Jack. 1:12:58.130 --> 1:12:59.930 Come on, Jack. 1:13:00.050 --> 1:13:01.380 You know better than that. Get out of here. 1:13:01.439 --> 1:13:01.780 I don't know. 1:13:01.800 --> 1:13:02.980 I didn't lie. Yeah, sure. 1:13:04.360 --> 1:13:07.360 I do not believe you. That's my mom. I'm channeling 1:13:07.400 --> 1:13:11.560 my mom. I do not believe it. All right. 407-916-1041. 1:13:11.600 --> 1:13:16.889 Text us 77031. Welcome back. I am Jim. Deb is here. Hello. 1:13:17.130 --> 1:13:18.170 And so is Jackson. 1:13:18.189 --> 1:13:18.389 Yeah. 1:13:18.930 --> 1:13:22.970 There is a rise in something. You don't want there 1:13:22.990 --> 1:13:26.990 to be a rise in worse. Oh, worse than AIDS? Syphilis. 1:13:28.430 --> 1:13:31.799 Well, let me say, not worse than AIDS. Well, yes, 1:13:31.939 --> 1:13:35.000 worse than AIDS. Well, God, that's a weird thing to say, 1:13:35.060 --> 1:13:35.380 isn't it? 1:13:35.760 --> 1:13:40.620 Yeah. Pretty gnarly, though. Oh, flesh-eating bacteria? 1:13:40.640 --> 1:13:43.300 It's not measles. It's not cyclosporiasis. 1:13:43.320 --> 1:13:45.280 We know that's over. We were told by the government 1:13:45.300 --> 1:13:49.200 that's all over. Not the measles. They may be saying that. 1:13:49.220 --> 1:13:52.810 Who knows? Who knows what they're doing? What world they're 1:13:52.850 --> 1:13:53.320 living in. 1:13:53.890 --> 1:13:55.590 I think one of the most horrifying things. 1:13:56.370 --> 1:13:57.140 I do. I believe this. 1:13:57.180 --> 1:14:01.800 I mean, there's so much lore around this. 1:14:01.920 --> 1:14:02.860 Girl Scout cookies. 1:14:03.520 --> 1:14:04.180 I know what it is. 1:14:04.240 --> 1:14:04.500 What? 1:14:04.700 --> 1:14:06.850 Because of your obsessive love. 1:14:08.030 --> 1:14:09.750 It's got to be a rise in tick bites that 1:14:09.790 --> 1:14:12.210 are causing the allergic reaction to beef. 1:14:12.540 --> 1:14:14.800 It's not. No, no, no. It's not that. It's worse 1:14:14.840 --> 1:14:15.260 than that. 1:14:16.380 --> 1:14:16.560 What? 1:14:16.760 --> 1:14:20.960 Although, being like not able to eat beef, although right 1:14:21.000 --> 1:14:22.360 now it would be a real blessing, wouldn't it? 1:14:23.080 --> 1:14:23.340 Yeah. 1:14:23.360 --> 1:14:25.260 I mean, people are begging for these ticks. They're ordering 1:14:25.280 --> 1:14:28.940 them online. Please send me the beef tick. I don't 1:14:28.960 --> 1:14:30.020 want to have to order beef anymore. 1:14:30.040 --> 1:14:31.140 Yeah, I don't want to have to worry about that 1:14:31.220 --> 1:14:32.200 Argentinian beef. 1:14:32.270 --> 1:14:34.360 Somebody just showed me a picture of a package. It 1:14:34.390 --> 1:14:35.070 was online today. 1:14:35.090 --> 1:14:40.190 A package of skirt steak from Publix. It was $ 50. 1:14:39.310 --> 1:14:40.910 For a package of skirt steak, it would be like 1:14:40.910 --> 1:14:45.810 $ 23 usually. No, it's not that. It's rabies. Oh, wow. 1:14:45.850 --> 1:14:51.010 Yeah, there's a national increase in rabies activities right now. 1:14:51.530 --> 1:14:54.950 Rabies is horrifying because, I mean, for us, our age, 1:14:55.270 --> 1:14:58.799 seeing Cujo was one of those things you're like, oh, S, 1:14:59.290 --> 1:15:01.450 because we never heard anything about rabies before. It was 1:15:01.490 --> 1:15:03.900 just bats and nobody pet a bat. 1:15:03.990 --> 1:15:07.099 Well, isn't Old Yeller, doesn't he, isn't that, I've never 1:15:07.140 --> 1:15:07.509 saw it. 1:15:07.600 --> 1:15:08.580 Was Old Yeller rabies? 1:15:08.620 --> 1:15:10.540 I think Old Yeller was rabies, wasn't it? 1:15:11.000 --> 1:15:13.700 Never saw it yeah yeah i never saw either because 1:15:13.740 --> 1:15:14.880 of the ending i can't. 1:15:14.740 --> 1:15:16.860 Because all three of us were like nah i heard 1:15:16.880 --> 1:15:19.160 about it exactly i don't need to watch a movie 1:15:19.220 --> 1:15:20.680 or i know hey look you want to cry a 1:15:20.700 --> 1:15:22.679 bunch no exactly i do not. 1:15:22.780 --> 1:15:26.040 When the movie is described as that yeah yeah no 1:15:26.080 --> 1:15:26.860 no thanks. 1:15:26.620 --> 1:15:29.740 What was that show that was on and everybody it 1:15:29.780 --> 1:15:31.220 was probably about four or five years ago it may 1:15:31.240 --> 1:15:33.179 still be on i do not know oh and everybody's 1:15:33.200 --> 1:15:35.280 like oh my god you gotta watch this show all 1:15:35.560 --> 1:15:37.660 you'll want to do is cry i'm like no dude 1:15:37.700 --> 1:15:40.559 this this is us this is us yeah like why 1:15:40.600 --> 1:15:41.480 would you watch. 1:15:41.280 --> 1:15:43.930 That we called it the crying show yeah like why 1:15:43.939 --> 1:15:46.610 would you watch that show and like purposely get yourself 1:15:46.650 --> 1:15:49.550 in a crappy mood well people say the same thing 1:15:49.610 --> 1:15:52.430 about horror movies oh why would you watch something that's 1:15:52.450 --> 1:15:53.470 gonna scare. 1:15:53.130 --> 1:15:55.229 You yeah but there's an exhilaration there i mean it 1:15:55.270 --> 1:15:58.630 has nothing like crying it's just like you're making yourself sad. 1:15:58.270 --> 1:16:01.750 Well plus they say couples or getting in touch with your. 1:16:01.670 --> 1:16:06.390 Feelings oh god enough What were you saying about feelings? 1:16:07.170 --> 1:16:13.030 I was going to say, actually, couples bond more watching 1:16:13.110 --> 1:16:15.710 horror movies together than they do watching rom-coms. 1:16:15.750 --> 1:16:16.690 Oh, and let me tell you something. 1:16:16.770 --> 1:16:18.940 I found out something this weekend that I swear on 1:16:18.979 --> 1:16:21.660 my life I would have never guessed in a billion 1:16:21.760 --> 1:16:25.870 trillion years. went to dinner with Scott Maxwell and his 1:16:26.229 --> 1:16:28.290 absolute jewel of a wife. 1:16:28.510 --> 1:16:29.530 I mean, you. 1:16:29.450 --> 1:16:33.189 Can't get a more fun, engaging couple than Scott and 1:16:33.220 --> 1:16:34.439 his wife. I'm not going to say her name. I 1:16:34.439 --> 1:16:35.640 don't know if she wants me to or whatever. 1:16:36.360 --> 1:16:38.080 Mrs. Maxwell. Yeah, Mrs. Maxwell. 1:16:38.420 --> 1:16:40.200 We went out to dinner with them this weekend, and 1:16:40.220 --> 1:16:42.000 it takes about six months to plan anything with them 1:16:42.020 --> 1:16:45.150 because they are so socially active. And Scott does so 1:16:45.189 --> 1:16:48.750 many charity events, you know, emceeing and stuff. So it's 1:16:48.850 --> 1:16:50.900 hard to get a date with those guys. And we 1:16:50.939 --> 1:16:54.960 found out Saturday night that Scott Maxwell isn't a horror 1:16:55.000 --> 1:16:58.910 film fan. He is a horror film aficionado. 1:16:59.170 --> 1:16:59.590 Really? 1:16:59.610 --> 1:17:01.349 How did you not know that before? 1:17:01.470 --> 1:17:02.930 I actually looked him right in the face. I said 1:17:02.970 --> 1:17:03.349 the same thing. 1:17:03.370 --> 1:17:05.550 I said, dude, I've known you 20 plus years. How 1:17:05.610 --> 1:17:08.770 is it that nobody knows? He says, I'm not just 1:17:08.790 --> 1:17:15.600 a fan. He goes, I know everything about every horror. 1:17:15.660 --> 1:17:18.500 And it just started listing. And we started asking him 1:17:18.560 --> 1:17:20.950 about horror movies. And he was peashoeing us. 1:17:21.020 --> 1:17:23.540 Oh, yeah, I saw that a long time ago. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:17:23.720 --> 1:17:24.720 I saw that a long time ago. 1:17:25.310 --> 1:17:27.510 And so it was just kind of interesting having that 1:17:27.550 --> 1:17:30.010 conversation with him about what a horror fan he is. 1:17:30.030 --> 1:17:32.930 So it's funny you mention that because his wife hates him. Yeah, 1:17:32.950 --> 1:17:34.370 his wife hates him. Will not watch him. 1:17:34.530 --> 1:17:34.969 Really? 1:17:35.010 --> 1:17:36.730 Yeah, yeah. She does not watch him at all. The 1:17:36.750 --> 1:17:38.610 horror movies or Maxwell? No, either one. Okay. 1:17:40.189 --> 1:17:42.530 And his favorite one is borderline a horror movie to 1:17:42.570 --> 1:17:45.550 begin with. It says he's watched this movie a hundred times. 1:17:45.790 --> 1:17:48.929 What do you think it is? From our era, 70s movie. 1:17:49.370 --> 1:17:50.630 Oh, not Silent of the Lambs. 1:17:50.729 --> 1:17:51.270 The Shining. 1:17:51.550 --> 1:17:55.170 No, no, that's borderline horror. So it would be. Like 1:17:55.210 --> 1:17:57.490 Deer Hunter or Deliverance. 1:17:57.570 --> 1:17:59.650 I look at it more like a thriller than I 1:17:59.670 --> 1:18:03.950 do a horror movie. He considers this the apex. There's 1:18:04.020 --> 1:18:07.400 a bit of a hint there. The apex horror movie. 1:18:07.920 --> 1:18:09.380 He's watched it probably a hundred times. 1:18:09.479 --> 1:18:10.120 Is it Predator? 1:18:10.180 --> 1:18:11.519 And I was looking at him. I'm like, I don't 1:18:11.540 --> 1:18:13.540 even know if that's a horror movie, dude. And then, 1:18:13.560 --> 1:18:16.040 of course, the look on his face then was puzzled 1:18:16.560 --> 1:18:17.780 because he couldn't believe that I didn't think it was 1:18:17.800 --> 1:18:18.380 a horror movie. 1:18:19.310 --> 1:18:20.490 Jaws. Jaws is the answer. 1:18:20.810 --> 1:18:21.580 Oh, wow. 1:18:21.600 --> 1:18:23.720 Yeah, he has seen that like a hundred times or something. 1:18:24.120 --> 1:18:25.690 He says he watches it like once a month. 1:18:26.470 --> 1:18:26.870 Really? 1:18:26.910 --> 1:18:27.229 Yeah, yeah. 1:18:27.290 --> 1:18:28.610 Just absolutely obsessed with it. 1:18:29.580 --> 1:18:31.849 Because I asked that question when we were– I think 1:18:31.860 --> 1:18:34.110 we were talking about it on the air just recently. 1:18:34.229 --> 1:18:35.910 Like, is Jaws a horror movie? 1:18:36.470 --> 1:18:39.290 Yeah, because we decided that when that guy's head comes 1:18:39.390 --> 1:18:40.729 bobbing out of the hole, it's. 1:18:40.650 --> 1:18:43.490 Like pretty horrific. It's when we were at Universal. 1:18:43.590 --> 1:18:44.590 Yeah, that's right. 1:18:44.910 --> 1:18:45.650 Exactly the thing. 1:18:45.750 --> 1:18:48.150 And with this rabies, and Cujo, you know, obviously this 1:18:48.189 --> 1:18:50.620 dog gets bitten by a bat and loses its mind. 1:18:50.660 --> 1:18:52.540 And this, you know, and by the way, a pretty 1:18:52.640 --> 1:18:55.840 brilliant movie to make the entire thing happen inside a car, basically. 1:18:56.300 --> 1:18:58.800 But yeah, rabies are up right now. Rabies cases are 1:18:58.920 --> 1:19:00.580 up 90 percent. 1:19:01.479 --> 1:19:04.260 Old Yeller fought off a rabbit wolf from the family farm. 1:19:04.300 --> 1:19:06.540 That's exactly what it was. Spoiler alert. Now I don't 1:19:06.600 --> 1:19:07.320 have to watch it. 1:19:07.340 --> 1:19:08.260 Yeah, yeah. 1:19:09.100 --> 1:19:11.240 And the bad thing about rabies, of course, is there 1:19:11.300 --> 1:19:13.500 are no symptoms until it's too late. 1:19:14.360 --> 1:19:15.720 And then there's nothing they can do. 1:19:16.200 --> 1:19:21.490 And what do you think the highest disease-transferring animals are? 1:19:23.210 --> 1:19:24.550 Mosquitoes. No. 1:19:25.110 --> 1:19:25.349 What? 1:19:25.370 --> 1:19:26.610 No, no, no. For rabies. 1:19:27.150 --> 1:19:27.269 Oh. 1:19:28.090 --> 1:19:28.530 Raccoons. 1:19:28.550 --> 1:19:29.269 It's got to be bats. 1:19:29.290 --> 1:19:32.700 Raccoons is one. Bats is the other. Dogs. 1:19:33.360 --> 1:19:33.960 Dogs, not. 1:19:37.020 --> 1:19:38.790 Can't be possums. They don't get it. 1:19:38.800 --> 1:19:39.360 They don't get it. 1:19:39.439 --> 1:19:41.160 Their blood's too cold or something like that. 1:19:41.180 --> 1:19:46.400 Squirrel. What did you say? Squirrel. 1:19:46.439 --> 1:19:46.620 No. 1:19:46.880 --> 1:19:48.700 Kipmunk. Rat. 1:19:49.180 --> 1:19:49.640 Skunks. 1:19:50.500 --> 1:19:51.180 Oh, wow. 1:19:51.350 --> 1:19:52.010 And foxes. 1:19:53.530 --> 1:19:57.840 Those are the four animals that attract rabies the most. 1:19:57.939 --> 1:20:01.330 Bats, raccoons, skunks, and foxes. You've got to watch out 1:20:01.350 --> 1:20:04.910 for foxes. Listen. They're sketchy, dude. They are so hard 1:20:04.930 --> 1:20:09.280 to kill with a varmint rifle. With a. 1:20:08.550 --> 1:20:12.770 22, I have to shoot them like three times. You need, 1:20:13.110 --> 1:20:14.380 I need my repeater for that. 1:20:14.439 --> 1:20:17.160 Yeah, okay, very good. All right, that's a Red Dead thing, 1:20:17.220 --> 1:20:17.720 I'm guessing, yeah? 1:20:17.720 --> 1:20:17.900 100%. 1:20:17.900 --> 1:20:20.100 All right, very good. Can you get rabies in Red Dead? 1:20:20.300 --> 1:20:22.440 You can, no. Oh, that would be great. That's something 1:20:22.460 --> 1:20:25.770 they should add. But you can get tuberculosis. Can you really? 100%. 1:20:25.770 --> 1:20:28.250 All right, there you go. Put them in the iron lung. 1:20:28.830 --> 1:20:29.550 All right, 407-916-1041. Back in a sec. 1:20:40.920 --> 1:20:45.000 Hello, guys. Today was my first day at the new 1:20:45.020 --> 1:20:47.880 store that's opening up in Apopka. So I'm sitting there. 1:20:47.939 --> 1:20:51.200 I'm building racks and I'm putting toys and toy boxes 1:20:51.240 --> 1:20:54.560 for cake orders. And we're doing all kind of fun stuff. 1:20:54.620 --> 1:20:57.639 And it's really exciting to see the store completely empty and. 1:20:57.640 --> 1:21:00.540 All the help coming in and just stocking everything. 1:21:00.820 --> 1:21:02.800 And this will be a fun two weeks before the 1:21:02.820 --> 1:21:05.140 store opens. And I just want to say, hi, guys. 1:21:05.160 --> 1:21:05.710 I love you. Bye. 1:21:05.800 --> 1:21:09.200 Thanks, Sarah. We love hearing from you, sweetheart. Absolutely. 1:21:11.410 --> 1:21:16.090 I can attest, FM Pizza, absolutely fantastic. Love having it 1:21:16.110 --> 1:21:16.809 right around the corner. 1:21:16.850 --> 1:21:17.290 It's great. 1:21:17.370 --> 1:21:18.210 Ten minutes from my house. 1:21:18.229 --> 1:21:23.760 Jimmy, for the pasture, get a damn goat. 1:21:24.439 --> 1:21:25.620 It won't have to do anything. 1:21:25.640 --> 1:21:26.740 It won't even have. 1:21:26.640 --> 1:21:27.240 To feed it. 1:21:29.340 --> 1:21:34.120 Yeah, I thought about that. But the fencing is kind 1:21:34.140 --> 1:21:36.599 of sketch. Yeah, no. 1:21:36.880 --> 1:21:40.110 And a fence that much property is expensive, so we 1:21:40.150 --> 1:21:41.050 would love to have a goat. 1:21:42.610 --> 1:21:43.990 Can't you keep them on a rope? I want a 1:21:44.090 --> 1:21:44.850 mini donkey. 1:21:45.010 --> 1:21:46.990 Yeah, I guess you could. That'd be kind of cruel, though. 1:21:47.010 --> 1:21:49.610 I don't like keeping any animal on a leash of 1:21:49.650 --> 1:21:50.090 any sort. 1:21:50.650 --> 1:21:51.110 I don't like that. 1:21:51.600 --> 1:21:54.920 It doesn't really hit me as the way to do it. 1:21:54.920 --> 1:21:56.840 Is that because you live your life on a leash? 1:21:56.880 --> 1:21:57.439 Yeah, yeah. 1:21:57.560 --> 1:22:01.479 That's exactly what it is, Jack. You nailed me. All right. 407-916-1041. 1:22:01.680 --> 1:22:03.890 Text 77031. I'm Jim. There's Deb. 1:22:03.939 --> 1:22:04.469 Hello. 1:22:04.520 --> 1:22:05.010 Jack is here. 1:22:05.020 --> 1:22:07.370 If you want to donate blood, Jackson is into that. 1:22:07.410 --> 1:22:08.870 We want your blood as well. And if you give 1:22:08.910 --> 1:22:11.910 it to us... You get to save three lives and 1:22:11.970 --> 1:22:14.450 go to get scared at Hallow's Scream. 1:22:14.490 --> 1:22:14.950 That's right. 1:22:15.070 --> 1:22:17.680 Each blood donation can save up to three lives. And 1:22:17.720 --> 1:22:19.840 thanks to our friends over at SeaWorld, donors will receive 1:22:19.880 --> 1:22:23.520 a free ticket to Hallow's Scream at SeaWorld in addition 1:22:23.880 --> 1:22:28.839 to a Halloween-themed T-shirt from OneBlood and a free wellness checkup. 1:22:28.880 --> 1:22:31.070 Just go to realradio.fm slash events. 1:22:31.090 --> 1:22:31.410 Nice. 1:22:31.590 --> 1:22:33.330 And you can check that out. I think it's happening 1:22:33.930 --> 1:22:36.729 September 18th, which is this Friday right here. in the 1:22:36.750 --> 1:22:38.110 parking lot of our radio station. 1:22:38.170 --> 1:22:40.410 It'll be all day long. It's pretty cool. We've done 1:22:40.450 --> 1:22:42.290 it in the past couple years with them. 1:22:42.729 --> 1:22:44.630 If you want, if you go to the website, you 1:22:44.670 --> 1:22:47.250 can actually make a reservation or just show up. 1:22:47.850 --> 1:22:50.010 There'll be plenty of big red buses here. 1:22:50.850 --> 1:22:54.150 OneBlood always has a pretty cool Halloween-themed T-shirt, so you 1:22:54.170 --> 1:22:56.799 get that, but you also get a ticket to Howlostream, 1:22:56.840 --> 1:23:00.200 and I heard great things about Howlostream at SeaWorld this year. 1:23:00.340 --> 1:23:02.740 I think it's four or five houses or something like that. 1:23:02.939 --> 1:23:05.820 They have roaming, like instead of doing the scare zones, 1:23:06.760 --> 1:23:10.320 Halloween Horror Nights. It comes to you. They just basically 1:23:10.439 --> 1:23:12.720 mob around and you could be walking through and you 1:23:12.740 --> 1:23:14.360 know just a mob of people come up to you. 1:23:14.479 --> 1:23:17.259 Yeah, Chloe Greenberger talked about it with her Things to 1:23:17.760 --> 1:23:20.439 See in Central Florida. Talked about how in some cases 1:23:20.479 --> 1:23:21.500 it's even better rated. 1:23:21.580 --> 1:23:23.660 Yeah, I was talking to Code Black and those guys. 1:23:23.680 --> 1:23:25.220 I'm like, would you guys like to go do that? 1:23:25.240 --> 1:23:26.979 And they're like, we'd love to go do that. So 1:23:27.020 --> 1:23:28.060 I think we're going to kind of work it out 1:23:28.080 --> 1:23:29.080 and maybe go in a couple weekends. 1:23:29.560 --> 1:23:31.439 Cool. I think it ends at the same time, like 1:23:31.470 --> 1:23:32.480 November 1st, right? 1:23:32.590 --> 1:23:32.890 Usually? 1:23:32.900 --> 1:23:36.530 Like the day after? Yeah, whatever... However, the weekend lands, 1:23:37.090 --> 1:23:41.090 because that would be the Sunday. Halloween's on a Saturday. 1:23:42.710 --> 1:23:43.590 It is, isn't it? 1:23:43.970 --> 1:23:44.190 Is it? 1:23:44.189 --> 1:23:50.070 I believe so. Oh, wow. That's awesome. That's awesome. All right. 1:23:50.090 --> 1:23:50.250 407-916-1041. 1:23:50.310 --> 1:23:52.970 Text us at 77031. We do have sports coming up 1:23:52.990 --> 1:23:54.970 a little bit later. Ray Trenley will be in as well. 1:23:55.330 --> 1:23:57.630 And the sports people have to be losing their mind, right? 1:23:58.420 --> 1:23:59.660 I mean, you know, football's back. 1:23:59.760 --> 1:24:03.180 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Just the excitement. Just the excitement of football. 1:24:03.200 --> 1:24:04.479 Just the fact that it's happening. 1:24:04.900 --> 1:24:07.510 Like, it was kind of weird, man, because you wait 1:24:07.570 --> 1:24:09.450 for it all summer long and it gets here and 1:24:09.470 --> 1:24:11.170 you almost don't know what to do with yourself when 1:24:11.210 --> 1:24:11.610 it gets here. 1:24:12.780 --> 1:24:14.860 Wait, does that mean tonight is the first Monday Night 1:24:14.880 --> 1:24:16.080 Football game of the season? 1:24:16.120 --> 1:24:16.460 It is, 100%. 1:24:16.460 --> 1:24:16.660 Wow. 1:24:16.760 --> 1:24:20.360 Yeah, that's why we're not talking about football today, because 1:24:20.400 --> 1:24:22.270 we have the football follow-up tomorrow. 1:24:22.290 --> 1:24:22.790 That's right. 1:24:22.850 --> 1:24:24.630 We'll do that tomorrow. Yeah, we'll do that tomorrow, and 1:24:24.670 --> 1:24:26.270 nobody talk about how they did this weekend. Do you 1:24:26.310 --> 1:24:27.650 even know how you did this weekend? 1:24:27.689 --> 1:24:29.470 Yes, I do. All right, Jack, do you know how 1:24:29.490 --> 1:24:31.770 you did this weekend? Baker Mayfield. 1:24:31.850 --> 1:24:36.139 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Hold on to the damn ball, Baker. 1:24:37.000 --> 1:24:38.600 Oh, he doesn't have to. He got his money now. 1:24:38.620 --> 1:24:39.560 Yeah, right? 1:24:39.580 --> 1:24:39.720 Yeah. 1:24:40.780 --> 1:24:42.600 They were fumbling left and right. It was crazy how 1:24:42.640 --> 1:24:44.059 bad they were. But I got to tell you, though, 1:24:44.340 --> 1:24:46.610 that Rams game is still the game that I just 1:24:46.650 --> 1:24:49.669 cannot get over. I mean, they just got waylaid. Dude, 1:24:49.689 --> 1:24:51.930 that was a week ago on the other side of 1:24:51.970 --> 1:24:53.410 the world. I know, but I don't even know what 1:24:53.450 --> 1:24:55.260 that's going to be like. But the Rams were pretty, like, 1:24:55.360 --> 1:24:58.100 I think most, like, if you were making pro games, 1:24:58.320 --> 1:25:01.559 Pre-season predictions for who is going to be in the 1:25:01.600 --> 1:25:03.729 Super Bowl. I mean, I bet there's quite a bit 1:25:03.740 --> 1:25:05.229 of money on the Rams. 1:25:05.370 --> 1:25:07.550 Everyone has been saying the Rams with all the talent 1:25:07.570 --> 1:25:09.630 they've been accumulating. And they just added more. 1:25:09.830 --> 1:25:10.070 Yeah. 1:25:10.150 --> 1:25:13.890 My God, man. Actually, there's some teams this weekend that 1:25:13.910 --> 1:25:16.410 look pretty good. I kind of poo-pooed the Jets and 1:25:16.450 --> 1:25:17.900 picked against them. 1:25:18.840 --> 1:25:21.100 Most people did. Yeah, yeah. Most people did. They didn't 1:25:21.120 --> 1:25:23.180 look that bad. They didn't? No, they didn't. 1:25:23.400 --> 1:25:26.380 And they were going against Robert Salley, who was the 1:25:26.439 --> 1:25:28.140 former coach of the Jets. 1:25:28.280 --> 1:25:30.600 Now it's Tennessee's coach. And then the other game I 1:25:30.620 --> 1:25:31.350 thought was kind of tight. 1:25:32.510 --> 1:25:34.990 The thing is, it's weird because the Texans were so 1:25:35.070 --> 1:25:38.030 bad for so long. Picking around them was weird. And 1:25:38.090 --> 1:25:42.229 I auto-picked the Bills this weekend. Well, Texas last year, 1:25:42.310 --> 1:25:43.010 they had the No. 1:25:43.010 --> 1:25:46.320 1 defense. Yeah, yeah. And they looked good. Yeah. So 1:25:46.360 --> 1:25:49.420 it's just their offense getting caught up. They don't have 1:25:49.460 --> 1:25:54.219 Josh Allen. Yeah, yeah. Josh Allen's a monster. And I thought. 1:25:54.060 --> 1:25:57.599 The play-by-play guy said it. That's when Josh Allen scored. 1:25:57.700 --> 1:25:59.850 That's Josh Allen doing Josh Allen stuff. 1:26:00.470 --> 1:26:03.830 Yeah, because he threw a– like on second and something, 1:26:03.870 --> 1:26:06.150 he throws it downfield. Comes back, it's like third and 11. 1:26:06.150 --> 1:26:07.510 They're like, well, he's probably going to dump it off 1:26:07.570 --> 1:26:09.010 in the nope right back down to the end zone. 1:26:09.130 --> 1:26:11.630 I think Arizona was a big surprise. Arizona was a 1:26:11.710 --> 1:26:13.309 gigantic surprise. Beating the Chargers. 1:26:13.370 --> 1:26:15.210 Yeah, yeah, yeah. And beating them. Yeah. 1:26:16.150 --> 1:26:19.450 Beating them. Miami was no surprise. I cannot wait to 1:26:19.500 --> 1:26:22.920 tell Brandon how that is. I'm like, Miami was... The Vegas, 1:26:22.939 --> 1:26:23.420 the Raiders. 1:26:23.540 --> 1:26:25.780 The Raiders. What are you doing, dude? Let's go. I'm 1:26:25.800 --> 1:26:28.740 wearing black. What are you doing? Let's go. Wow. I 1:26:28.770 --> 1:26:31.620 warned you guys. Kirk Cousins, baby. Yeah, no, no, no. 1:26:31.650 --> 1:26:34.910 To the promised land. Awesome, baby. 1:26:35.110 --> 1:26:36.770 Where's the autumn wind as a Raider? 1:26:37.070 --> 1:26:40.870 Manage that game. Deb, as long as the promised land 1:26:40.950 --> 1:26:43.070 isn't more than 25 yards. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:26:43.229 --> 1:26:45.340 Because if it's more than 25 yards, they'll never see 1:26:45.380 --> 1:26:47.080 the promised land. That's about as far as that old 1:26:47.100 --> 1:26:47.920 man can throw it anymore. 1:26:47.960 --> 1:26:49.080 Yeah. All right. 407-916-1041. 1:26:49.080 --> 1:26:55.610 Text us at 77. Do you guys ever pay attention 1:26:55.689 --> 1:26:58.910 to any collectible money at all or anything like that? 1:26:58.930 --> 1:27:00.650 Do you guys, like when you see the stories, like 1:27:00.689 --> 1:27:02.810 if you've got one of these dimes, or if you 1:27:02.930 --> 1:27:05.240 happen to locate one of these pennies, right? 1:27:05.360 --> 1:27:07.580 Because now I want to download the app that will 1:27:07.620 --> 1:27:09.439 go through your China and tell you if you have 1:27:09.500 --> 1:27:11.280 any expensive China. 1:27:11.460 --> 1:27:11.860 Oh, nice. 1:27:11.939 --> 1:27:13.740 An app that will tell you if you have any 1:27:13.850 --> 1:27:15.210 coins that are worth saving. 1:27:15.229 --> 1:27:16.730 Yeah, yeah. Those are kind of cool. 1:27:16.790 --> 1:27:20.189 My daughter got a handful of old coins, and it 1:27:20.229 --> 1:27:22.430 was really fun just sitting down and kind of finding them. 1:27:22.470 --> 1:27:24.930 There was no crazy value in there, but it was 1:27:24.950 --> 1:27:27.210 still kind of interesting looking at the coins from the 1:27:27.510 --> 1:27:29.900 30s and 40s and 50s. But there's a new one 1:27:29.939 --> 1:27:34.019 out there. There's a new collection that's happening, a new 1:27:34.100 --> 1:27:38.380 kind of– idea of money that can be worth money, right? 1:27:38.420 --> 1:27:40.849 Now we know for some of the pennies, double strikes, 1:27:41.240 --> 1:27:44.450 some of the rare dimes and quarters can be very valuable, 1:27:44.810 --> 1:27:48.850 but because they're so rare and usually they've already been found, 1:27:48.950 --> 1:27:51.950 finding one of those is almost nothing. But I want 1:27:51.979 --> 1:27:54.960 to know how many times you've ever seen or saw this, 1:27:55.500 --> 1:27:57.820 because this happened just the other day. And one of 1:27:57.860 --> 1:28:04.830 these notes actually sold for $ 19, 000 in 2024, and it 1:28:04.890 --> 1:28:09.290 was a $ 100 bill. It sold for $ 19, 000. What do 1:28:09.310 --> 1:28:11.990 you think would make a bill? By the way, there's 1:28:12.050 --> 1:28:15.830 no misprint. It's not an error. It's not torn. None 1:28:15.850 --> 1:28:18.210 of that stuff. It's just something that happens on the 1:28:18.250 --> 1:28:20.729 bill that makes it valuable. 1:28:22.390 --> 1:28:23.290 Signed by someone? 1:28:23.850 --> 1:28:26.370 Benjamin Franklin was winking. No, no, no, no. 1:28:26.970 --> 1:28:27.950 Signed by someone? 1:28:28.170 --> 1:28:28.450 No. 1:28:28.650 --> 1:28:32.679 It's called a solid serial number. It's known to collectors 1:28:32.740 --> 1:28:35.110 as a solid serial number on a bank note. 1:28:35.170 --> 1:28:36.290 Like 111111111? That's exactly it. 1:28:36.310 --> 1:28:36.490 Yeah. 1:28:36.570 --> 1:28:41.300 Oh. If you ever look at your. 1:28:41.220 --> 1:28:44.120 Notes, and I never do that, I never ever do that, 1:28:44.500 --> 1:28:48.460 but 1111 or 777, any note that has a solid 1:28:48.939 --> 1:28:52.310 serial number is pretty rare. And they say that if 1:28:52.550 --> 1:28:54.370 you want to hold on to those, because believe it 1:28:54.390 --> 1:28:56.450 or not, they could turn out actually being worth something. 1:28:57.020 --> 1:28:59.400 And they're really odd. I used to look all the 1:28:59.439 --> 1:29:02.000 time because we used to play liar's poker all the time. 1:29:02.020 --> 1:29:05.840 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, for sure. But the solid number 1:29:06.060 --> 1:29:09.680 is technically just as rare or as common as any other. 1:29:09.979 --> 1:29:13.540 But there's another one who seek out radar serial numbers. 1:29:13.560 --> 1:29:15.340 What do you think a radar serial number is? 1:29:15.520 --> 1:29:17.970 Would that be like 1, 2, 3, 4, 5? 1:29:17.970 --> 1:29:18.549 No, no, no. 1:29:18.780 --> 1:29:23.269 Radar is a palindrome, so it would go like, yeah, 1, 2, 3, 4, 4, 3, 2, 1. 1:29:23.270 --> 1:29:24.930 That's exactly it. 1:29:25.090 --> 1:29:28.689 Yeah, yeah. That's exactly it. Or one that goes 5, 5, 4, 3, 3, 4, 5, 5. 1:29:28.689 --> 1:29:33.450 Is that from Math Jack? Yeah. 1:29:33.470 --> 1:29:33.710 Okay. 1:29:33.770 --> 1:29:34.090 Yeah. 1:29:34.370 --> 1:29:36.410 Well, palindromes are, that's English. 1:29:36.490 --> 1:29:36.729 Right. 1:29:36.750 --> 1:29:37.370 Yeah, exactly. 1:29:37.590 --> 1:29:40.380 But they're saying those notes can be worth a ton 1:29:40.439 --> 1:29:42.139 of money. And the one that they found here was, 1:29:42.620 --> 1:29:47.860 it said auction data showed that solid numbers like 77777 1:29:47.860 --> 1:29:52.160 or 88888 are thought to be more lucky or auspicious. 1:29:52.340 --> 1:29:55.530 In other words, in different cultures, those bills can represent 1:29:55.570 --> 1:29:58.250 almost like a rabbit's foot kind of thing. And that's 1:29:58.270 --> 1:30:05.870 what happened when this one sold in 2024 for $ 19, 000. 1:30:03.160 --> 1:30:05.160 It was a solid serial number, but it was sevens 1:30:05.220 --> 1:30:07.940 across the board, and that was considered lucky. So the 1:30:07.979 --> 1:30:10.080 person who bought it bought it because that was like 1:30:10.120 --> 1:30:11.000 a lucky thing. 1:30:13.880 --> 1:30:17.310 Well, if you can spend $ 19, 000, you've got lots of luck. 1:30:17.990 --> 1:30:19.950 Right, $ 19, 000, exactly. 1:30:21.370 --> 1:30:24.250 It says, meanwhile, it says bills with fancy serial numbers 1:30:24.290 --> 1:30:28.129 are generally less interesting than To most money paper lobbyists 1:30:28.210 --> 1:30:31.590 or hobbyists or historians, they're not exactly anomalies, and they 1:30:31.610 --> 1:30:33.689 don't come with a big story. In other words, they 1:30:33.729 --> 1:30:37.330 like stuff that's like misprints or miscuts or was printed 1:30:37.370 --> 1:30:41.720 at the wrong place or has an aberration in the 1:30:41.800 --> 1:30:44.439 plate where it has a little error. That's what people 1:30:44.479 --> 1:30:46.460 who collect like. But what they're saying is this is 1:30:46.520 --> 1:30:49.680 a whole new kind of industry of collecting. Where people 1:30:49.700 --> 1:30:53.059 are finding these solid numbers or these palindromic numbers. 1:30:53.200 --> 1:30:54.639 Yeah. Which I think is kind of cool. Yeah. 1:30:54.800 --> 1:30:55.960 Now I just have to wait until I get some 1:30:55.979 --> 1:30:56.700 cash on hand. 1:30:57.080 --> 1:30:58.120 I'll get some in my pocket. I'm going to check 1:30:58.140 --> 1:31:01.280 during the break. But that's it. And you mentioned coins before. 1:31:01.300 --> 1:31:04.150 It's rare because it used to be something all the time, 1:31:04.450 --> 1:31:07.930 especially like when I was sending bar. I was always 1:31:07.990 --> 1:31:10.070 coming home with cash. I always had cash on me. 1:31:10.470 --> 1:31:12.310 And now it's so rare. 1:31:12.410 --> 1:31:14.350 You want to hear something crazy? Also, I don't need 1:31:14.390 --> 1:31:16.880 it as much. Yeah, yeah, yeah. That's the other thing. 1:31:16.939 --> 1:31:19.040 Who knows, right? You don't need it anymore. And you 1:31:19.060 --> 1:31:19.740 don't have to worry. 1:31:19.979 --> 1:31:21.800 When I used to be addicted to video games, like 1:31:22.240 --> 1:31:24.979 arcade games, and I would always jack money from my 1:31:25.040 --> 1:31:29.420 grandmother to go play these games, I remember getting a 1:31:29.460 --> 1:31:32.540 particular cash load of this change. She actually gave me 1:31:32.560 --> 1:31:34.280 permission for this. It was a little bowl that she'd 1:31:34.310 --> 1:31:36.270 save change in. She goes, go take this up there 1:31:36.290 --> 1:31:37.769 and play your games, right? In other words, get out 1:31:37.790 --> 1:31:40.910 of my face. So I took the bowl up there 1:31:40.939 --> 1:31:43.380 and I dumped it off. And the lady, she's counting 1:31:43.400 --> 1:31:46.120 them out. And she's pulling these dimes off to the side. 1:31:46.180 --> 1:31:47.740 And I don't know why. She's counting all the other 1:31:47.820 --> 1:31:49.620 ones and pulling those off to the side. And she 1:31:49.660 --> 1:31:51.320 pulls like five of these dimes off to the side. 1:31:51.340 --> 1:31:52.600 And she goes, you don't want to spend those, honey. 1:31:53.300 --> 1:31:54.580 Just take those back to your grandmother. 1:31:54.600 --> 1:31:55.020 I said, why? 1:31:55.040 --> 1:31:57.790 She goes, those are silver dimes. You can see the 1:31:57.910 --> 1:32:00.189 luster right there. Before 63. 1:32:00.189 --> 1:32:02.970 Yeah, yeah, yeah. I looked at her. I said, my 1:32:02.990 --> 1:32:06.390 grandma don't care. Give me the 50 cent. No, you 1:32:06.490 --> 1:32:08.470 did not. I did do that. You did not. 1:32:08.510 --> 1:32:10.490 I said my grandmother doesn't care. Give me the 50 cents. 1:32:10.530 --> 1:32:11.810 And I went and dumped it in Donkey Kong. 1:32:17.770 --> 1:32:19.690 Well, she had it there with your impossible meat. 1:32:19.710 --> 1:32:20.189 You know what? 1:32:20.970 --> 1:32:24.250 That lady did a good thing and got rewarded for it. Yeah, 1:32:24.310 --> 1:32:25.890 because she went straight to that game as soon as 1:32:25.910 --> 1:32:26.910 the source. There you go. 1:32:26.930 --> 1:32:30.309 And took out those silver dimes. And you paid for 1:32:30.330 --> 1:32:31.850 her kid's college education. 1:32:31.870 --> 1:32:33.660 All right, back in a sec. Donkey Kong. 1:32:36.240 --> 1:32:38.799 Still to come, legal stories and more with Ray Trendley 1:32:38.820 --> 1:32:42.320 from TK Law. Today at 620 on the Jim Colbert Show. 1:32:44.220 --> 1:32:47.320 It seems like Jimmy did better than Jack. In his 1:32:47.600 --> 1:32:52.250 school era. Catholics are nothing. They want to piss you 1:32:52.310 --> 1:32:54.729 off all the time. That's all they do. And tell 1:32:54.750 --> 1:32:55.910 you not to do anything. 1:32:56.290 --> 1:32:57.049 Just be boring. 1:32:57.510 --> 1:32:58.170 That's a Catholic. 1:32:59.390 --> 1:33:01.220 You agree with that, Deb? Okay. 1:33:01.260 --> 1:33:01.960 I wasn't listening. 1:33:02.120 --> 1:33:04.559 I don't know. I think he was coming after me. 1:33:05.220 --> 1:33:07.020 I'm not going to lie. 1:33:07.660 --> 1:33:11.860 So says the guy that stole his mom's car and 1:33:12.020 --> 1:33:14.370 tripped the lights at a drug dealer den. 1:33:16.080 --> 1:33:16.760 Right. 1:33:17.680 --> 1:33:18.720 Neither of those are lies. 1:33:21.420 --> 1:33:24.830 Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show, Real Radio 104.1. 1:33:24.820 --> 1:33:26.740 I hope you had a good weekend, man. Hot out 1:33:26.760 --> 1:33:27.660 there this weekend, that's for sure. 1:33:27.680 --> 1:33:28.080 Yes. 1:33:28.439 --> 1:33:30.700 Got some gnarly weather moving through, so if you're driving home, 1:33:30.740 --> 1:33:33.040 and now you should be, take it nice and easy. 1:33:33.080 --> 1:33:34.600 Slow down, turn us up. We got you all the 1:33:34.640 --> 1:33:35.320 way to your driveway. 1:33:35.580 --> 1:33:36.140 And beyond. 1:33:36.520 --> 1:33:37.000 There's Deb. 1:33:37.320 --> 1:33:37.479 Hello. 1:33:37.939 --> 1:33:40.140 Jack is here as well. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Can I 1:33:40.160 --> 1:33:41.099 ask you a quick question? 1:33:42.000 --> 1:33:45.870 Should we do a contest throughout Orlando who has the worst... 1:33:46.790 --> 1:33:50.870 Work fridge. Have you smelled our work fridge? 1:33:51.050 --> 1:33:53.700 Oh, there was an email about that last week. 1:33:54.060 --> 1:33:54.240 Yeah. 1:33:54.460 --> 1:33:57.559 Nothing's been done. Yeah, because. I mean, whose job is that? 1:33:58.350 --> 1:34:01.470 everyone's the person who puts the food in there. Yeah, dude, 1:34:01.510 --> 1:34:03.410 I'm going to tell you, it's your job. Let me 1:34:03.470 --> 1:34:05.030 let you, you're right. Let me, let me help out here. 1:34:05.420 --> 1:34:07.200 So we have a young lady who works here at 1:34:07.220 --> 1:34:10.400 the station and her job is she's like, um, yeah, 1:34:10.479 --> 1:34:13.760 she's like an executive assistant to everybody. She does like 1:34:13.840 --> 1:34:15.920 all the important stuff. Everybody leans on her. A lot 1:34:15.979 --> 1:34:18.250 of things, Raquel, she's like one of the greatest employees 1:34:18.290 --> 1:34:21.570 we've had, uh, great perseverance. She's got mad respect in 1:34:21.590 --> 1:34:24.810 the building has for many, many, many years. And she 1:34:24.850 --> 1:34:26.689 sends out an email and says, you know, people have 1:34:26.710 --> 1:34:31.689 been complaining. There's a, a distinct aroma coming from the fridge. 1:34:31.750 --> 1:34:34.020 And remember, if you have food in the fridge, you know, 1:34:34.040 --> 1:34:35.960 you should get that out of there. You know, I 1:34:35.960 --> 1:34:37.300 got to tell you, man, I mean, if I was 1:34:37.320 --> 1:34:40.050 in this company or any company like that, that is, 1:34:40.070 --> 1:34:44.200 I mean, it's all adults here. Like, it smells. It 1:34:44.240 --> 1:34:46.960 smells like rot in there. How is that even– I 1:34:46.979 --> 1:34:49.700 don't even know what it is. Because– There's a bag 1:34:49.720 --> 1:34:51.740 on that top shelf that's been there a month, and 1:34:51.760 --> 1:34:53.700 I don't know what's in it. But something in that 1:34:53.740 --> 1:34:55.860 fridge stinks. And I kind of looked around, and I 1:34:55.900 --> 1:34:58.080 didn't see anything that should be stinking like that. 1:34:58.400 --> 1:35:00.180 I have a feeling that might be someone who got 1:35:00.220 --> 1:35:00.640 laid off. 1:35:01.180 --> 1:35:01.820 Are you serious? 1:35:01.880 --> 1:35:02.140 Yeah. 1:35:05.350 --> 1:35:07.849 Really? Yeah. It's been there a long time. I'm afraid 1:35:07.870 --> 1:35:09.229 to look in it. I think there's a head in there. 1:35:09.910 --> 1:35:10.570 Is it like pink? 1:35:11.660 --> 1:35:16.100 No, it's a whitish color with some flowers or something 1:35:16.160 --> 1:35:16.320 on it. 1:35:16.380 --> 1:35:18.320 I opened the door a couple weeks ago, and I 1:35:18.380 --> 1:35:20.460 saw that name, and I closed it. 1:35:20.479 --> 1:35:22.360 I'm like, huh? And I'm like, wait, isn't that the 1:35:22.560 --> 1:35:25.160 last name of the person who used to work here? 1:35:25.200 --> 1:35:25.580 Yeah. 1:35:25.780 --> 1:35:29.559 It was in sales. And so that might be why 1:35:29.650 --> 1:35:32.590 that food is in there. Because, A, you have people 1:35:32.630 --> 1:35:36.450 who just don't read email or don't respond to email. Yes, 1:35:36.850 --> 1:35:40.269 professionals being paid by this company who just– That's how 1:35:40.310 --> 1:35:41.190 they handle email. 1:35:41.990 --> 1:35:43.650 He's looking right at you. 1:35:43.770 --> 1:35:46.110 I'm not looking at anybody right now because it's not 1:35:46.170 --> 1:35:46.950 just one person. 1:35:47.050 --> 1:35:47.510 Yeah, no. 1:35:49.090 --> 1:35:52.730 And to be responsive to– and some people just will 1:35:52.790 --> 1:35:55.290 forget or just don't care. 1:35:55.710 --> 1:35:57.050 Yeah, I mean maybe they should just– I'm going to 1:35:57.070 --> 1:35:58.690 go check. Maybe they should do this. Maybe they should 1:35:58.729 --> 1:36:02.140 draw straws. Maybe in the building we should put everybody's 1:36:02.180 --> 1:36:04.020 name on a piece of paper and put that in 1:36:04.040 --> 1:36:06.600 a bowl. And then once a month or something or 1:36:06.680 --> 1:36:08.760 once a week or whatever the case may be, you 1:36:08.780 --> 1:36:10.660 go to that bowl and you draw a name. 1:36:10.850 --> 1:36:14.370 And you are responsible for cleaning that refrigerator. Here's the thing. 1:36:14.570 --> 1:36:16.470 The one over there on the other side, no problem 1:36:16.490 --> 1:36:18.670 with that one. It's like that thing just got shipped today. 1:36:19.250 --> 1:36:21.440 That thing's perfect. This one over here in this main 1:36:21.520 --> 1:36:25.500 room where almost everybody goes, that thing right now smells 1:36:25.520 --> 1:36:26.160 like a dumpster. 1:36:27.600 --> 1:36:31.540 I think that's what you get for firing people. Yeah. 1:36:31.979 --> 1:36:34.920 But it shouldn't be one person's responsibility for doing that. 1:36:34.939 --> 1:36:36.860 And the cleaning staff, that's not their job. 1:36:36.920 --> 1:36:39.420 It's not. It's not their job to clean the fridge. But, man, 1:36:39.460 --> 1:36:40.500 it's so incredible. 1:36:40.780 --> 1:36:42.200 And, like, I remember going in there one time and 1:36:42.220 --> 1:36:44.479 I had a soda in there. This was a while back. 1:36:44.820 --> 1:36:47.099 And the soda was brand new, right? I just bought 1:36:47.140 --> 1:36:49.320 it and put it in the fridge to get cold 1:36:49.360 --> 1:36:51.580 or whatever. You hadn't drank it yet. And I come 1:36:51.660 --> 1:36:55.160 in the next day and everything's gone. And I'm like, man, 1:36:55.180 --> 1:36:57.589 somebody throw out my brand new soda. And they're like, 1:36:57.600 --> 1:36:58.559 did you read your email? 1:37:00.550 --> 1:37:01.250 And I'm like, I didn't. 1:37:01.270 --> 1:37:02.790 They're like, we told you they were going to throw 1:37:02.830 --> 1:37:04.429 everything away. And I'm like, well, it's just a soda. 1:37:04.450 --> 1:37:07.170 I'm not that pissed off about it. But did anybody know? 1:37:07.330 --> 1:37:09.230 Like everybody knew. Like if they went in there and 1:37:09.250 --> 1:37:11.530 wiped that thing out right now, I would literally push 1:37:11.550 --> 1:37:14.170 the trash can up against it and just clean the 1:37:14.210 --> 1:37:14.890 shelves off. 1:37:15.010 --> 1:37:17.350 And it's been like that. They've done that approach in 1:37:17.390 --> 1:37:20.740 like every, Friday at 5. Anything in there Friday at 1:37:20.740 --> 1:37:21.440 5 is getting dumped. 1:37:21.620 --> 1:37:21.840 Right. 1:37:22.150 --> 1:37:24.770 To avoid this, because it's happened before. Yeah, sure it has. 1:37:24.870 --> 1:37:28.110 I mean, if I put something in there, I rarely 1:37:28.250 --> 1:37:30.590 use it, so there's a great chance I'm going to 1:37:30.630 --> 1:37:31.259 forget about it. 1:37:31.290 --> 1:37:32.790 Yeah, and most of the stuff that we put in there, 1:37:32.830 --> 1:37:34.450 we take home that night. Like, if we have a 1:37:34.830 --> 1:37:36.689 restaurant that'll come around, they'll give us something we want 1:37:36.729 --> 1:37:38.820 that has to remain cold, whether it be dessert, whatever 1:37:38.840 --> 1:37:40.519 the case may be, it'll go in the fridge, and 1:37:40.540 --> 1:37:42.740 then we take it home the next day or that night. 1:37:43.000 --> 1:37:45.090 You guys take it home. I. 1:37:46.270 --> 1:37:48.790 Finish the podcast and then get in my routine and 1:37:48.850 --> 1:37:50.610 I walk right by it and I don't. 1:37:50.490 --> 1:37:52.770 Think about it. And you bring your lunch from home 1:37:52.810 --> 1:37:54.139 a lot. I do. Yeah, yeah. 1:37:54.350 --> 1:38:00.140 But, you know, I had the bottle of whiskey we 1:38:00.160 --> 1:38:01.000 had last Friday. 1:38:01.700 --> 1:38:04.570 Left it right here. Now I don't know where it is. Oh, 1:38:04.600 --> 1:38:05.840 it's gone. It's gone. 1:38:05.880 --> 1:38:09.559 Somebody jacked that bottle of whiskey. There's only one person here. 1:38:09.600 --> 1:38:12.310 The guy who works late Friday nights. And it sounds 1:38:12.330 --> 1:38:16.120 like a party. And then he also works early Monday morning. 1:38:16.260 --> 1:38:18.610 He said he doesn't know where it is. 1:38:18.680 --> 1:38:20.200 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:38:20.320 --> 1:38:22.620 And his text to me said, but I didn't drink it. 1:38:26.330 --> 1:38:27.890 That's like a kid saying, look, I know there were 1:38:27.910 --> 1:38:29.050 cookies in that jar a minute ago. 1:38:29.110 --> 1:38:29.290 Exactly. 1:38:29.330 --> 1:38:29.809 Exactly. 1:38:30.140 --> 1:38:31.600 I know this stuff is all up in my teeth. 1:38:31.960 --> 1:38:32.200 Right. 1:38:32.280 --> 1:38:36.020 But I promise you, Mom, I am not the culprit here. 1:38:36.280 --> 1:38:39.560 So the guy who does the late night Friday music 1:38:39.600 --> 1:38:42.580 show that sounds like a party, and I listen, and 1:38:42.660 --> 1:38:43.900 I'm like, man, are they drinking? 1:38:45.040 --> 1:38:46.260 Now I know what they were drinking. 1:38:46.280 --> 1:38:49.270 Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. That's against the rules. 1:38:49.280 --> 1:38:52.120 But guess what? I forgot to take it home because 1:38:52.180 --> 1:38:53.439 it was not part of my routine. 1:38:54.240 --> 1:38:55.860 Yeah, I mean, when you leave food in there, I mean, 1:38:56.120 --> 1:39:00.010 I don't think, like, if they brought food in tomorrow, right, 1:39:00.090 --> 1:39:01.910 and then that food was, like, you know, we're like, okay, 1:39:01.950 --> 1:39:03.830 it was good. We'll put it in the fridge. Like, 1:39:03.930 --> 1:39:06.290 if you don't, like, that next day, if it doesn't 1:39:06.330 --> 1:39:08.830 get consumed, it's got to go. And I know it's 1:39:08.850 --> 1:39:11.270 a drag. Look, man, working in this business is weird 1:39:11.310 --> 1:39:14.640 because we will get, like, pans of food delivered because 1:39:14.660 --> 1:39:17.519 they assume everyone will eat. At the end of the night, 1:39:17.540 --> 1:39:20.800 we'll go out there. and everybody's gone, and it'll be untouched, 1:39:20.900 --> 1:39:26.590 full sheet pans of rice or beans or any dish 1:39:26.660 --> 1:39:29.150 that we have delivered here. And we're like, God, it 1:39:29.189 --> 1:39:30.930 feels so terrible. So we put it in the fridge, 1:39:30.970 --> 1:39:31.970 hoping somebody would eat it. 1:39:31.930 --> 1:39:32.349 The next day. 1:39:32.610 --> 1:39:37.700 Man, nobody touches it. Inevitably, it's never touched. And we 1:39:37.720 --> 1:39:39.570 don't know where it came from. I would even offer 1:39:39.610 --> 1:39:41.810 to eat leftovers if I kind of knew where it was. Like, 1:39:41.850 --> 1:39:43.010 if there was a way that they could go, hey, 1:39:43.030 --> 1:39:45.370 we got this yesterday for Roomba, I would be up 1:39:45.490 --> 1:39:47.790 in it. No problem whatsoever. But you never know how 1:39:47.810 --> 1:39:48.670 long that stuff's been in there. 1:39:48.750 --> 1:39:51.150 And that's it. I have that same problem at home. Oh, 1:39:51.170 --> 1:39:52.640 do you really? Honey, when did you make this? I 1:39:52.810 --> 1:39:57.059 don't remember. I can't eat it then. Nothing stays in 1:39:57.080 --> 1:39:59.400 our fridge long enough for that to happen. Yeah, yeah. 1:39:59.420 --> 1:40:01.920 We have a four-day rule. After four days, it's like. 1:40:02.140 --> 1:40:02.559 Oh, really? 1:40:02.580 --> 1:40:07.140 Yeah. That's about right. It depends on what it is 1:40:07.220 --> 1:40:10.610 if you're going to hit that fifth day. But typically, 1:40:10.670 --> 1:40:12.950 I think they say leftovers are good for four days. 1:40:13.010 --> 1:40:14.530 Living on the edge, my friend. 1:40:14.560 --> 1:40:19.500 I think that's about right. I'll tell you the perfect 1:40:19.560 --> 1:40:23.500 test of that is Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving is on a Thursday. Usually, 1:40:23.540 --> 1:40:27.429 if it's not consumed by Sunday evening, it gets tossed. 1:40:27.810 --> 1:40:29.530 That's our thing. That's four or five days. That's not 1:40:29.570 --> 1:40:31.689 your lunch on Monday. No, it's not your lunch on Monday. 1:40:31.710 --> 1:40:32.179 It should not be. 1:40:32.390 --> 1:40:34.170 Now, some of this stuff, if it's like mac and 1:40:34.210 --> 1:40:36.809 cheese or mashed potatoes or something like that, you can 1:40:36.850 --> 1:40:38.769 continue to have that. But, I mean, like, you know, 1:40:38.810 --> 1:40:41.160 turkey or stuff that's been made with, like, you know, 1:40:41.220 --> 1:40:42.920 dairy or eggs, you've got to be very careful. 1:40:43.460 --> 1:40:46.540 Mac and cheese is dairy. Yeah, but not like that. 1:40:47.600 --> 1:40:48.880 Not like that. It ain't like that. 1:40:49.180 --> 1:40:49.679 You know why? 1:40:49.740 --> 1:40:52.280 Because you like it. It ain't like that. Because it's 1:40:52.300 --> 1:40:54.880 something you still want on that Monday. God, I had 1:40:54.900 --> 1:40:57.780 some great mac and cheese this weekend. Did you? Where? Oh, 1:40:57.820 --> 1:40:58.190 my God. 1:40:58.689 --> 1:41:00.610 So, we've been going to this place, this new restaurant 1:41:00.650 --> 1:41:03.560 in Mount Dora called Salt and Ember. It's a little steakhouse. 1:41:03.620 --> 1:41:05.740 I mean, I say little. It's actually a big steakhouse. 1:41:05.880 --> 1:41:08.639 And they've made quite an impact there in downtown. 1:41:08.760 --> 1:41:09.400 You agree with that, Deb? 1:41:09.600 --> 1:41:10.440 I haven't eaten there yet. 1:41:10.680 --> 1:41:13.760 I mean, it's been packed every time we've gone. My 1:41:13.820 --> 1:41:16.479 wife took a group of people out for dinner from 1:41:16.560 --> 1:41:19.120 her work a few weeks back, and it was completely packed. 1:41:19.280 --> 1:41:21.000 Were they on Magical Dining? Yeah, they are. 1:41:21.020 --> 1:41:23.240 And that's why we've been hitting that Magical Dining over 1:41:23.280 --> 1:41:25.180 and over, because they have a full-size eight-ounce filet on 1:41:25.200 --> 1:41:25.900 their Magical Dining. 1:41:26.360 --> 1:41:26.679 Nice. 1:41:27.060 --> 1:41:29.479 And oysters, by the way. Really? Half a dozen oysters 1:41:29.520 --> 1:41:31.200 for the appetizer for Magical Dining. 1:41:32.060 --> 1:41:34.420 Aren't you supposed to eat those in our months? 1:41:35.000 --> 1:41:37.180 Yeah, we're fine, Deb. Everything's fine. We get them out 1:41:37.200 --> 1:41:41.979 of the fridge here. September. Yeah, that's right. It has 1:41:42.040 --> 1:41:44.010 an N in the R, right? 1:41:44.110 --> 1:41:45.530 I can never remember that rule. 1:41:45.830 --> 1:41:47.930 You want the R month or you don't want the 1:41:48.030 --> 1:41:52.050 R month? Yeah, you don't want months without R's. June, July, August. 1:41:52.210 --> 1:41:54.370 Yeah, because it's too hot. It's hot. 1:41:54.410 --> 1:41:59.780 May, June, July, August. September, October, November, December. You're good. January, 1:41:59.800 --> 1:42:02.530 you're going to be fine. Of course, we know those 1:42:02.570 --> 1:42:04.710 are good. Oh, God, they're so good. Do you like oysters? 1:42:05.290 --> 1:42:05.990 Oh, my God. 1:42:07.850 --> 1:42:09.729 Do you think Jack would like an oyster? 1:42:09.750 --> 1:42:11.260 And by the way, can I ask something else about, 1:42:11.300 --> 1:42:13.400 since we're just kind of BSing and the news is 1:42:13.420 --> 1:42:14.380 just going to joke today? 1:42:14.400 --> 1:42:17.500 Let me ask you a question. You guys like watermelon? 1:42:18.080 --> 1:42:18.320 Yes. 1:42:18.640 --> 1:42:18.820 Yeah. 1:42:19.000 --> 1:42:20.760 Have you ever cut a watermelon and then have it 1:42:20.800 --> 1:42:24.500 turn into four watermelons? We cut a watermelon open last 1:42:24.520 --> 1:42:26.450 night that we've had for a little while, and we're like, oh, 1:42:26.470 --> 1:42:28.270 we'll dice it up, and we'll put it in these containers, 1:42:28.310 --> 1:42:30.849 and we'll eat it. And I cut the watermelon in half, 1:42:30.910 --> 1:42:32.400 and I cut it in half again, and then we 1:42:32.410 --> 1:42:33.280 start kind of dicing it up. 1:42:33.320 --> 1:42:36.889 I'm like, where is all the... Are watermelons gremlins? 1:42:36.970 --> 1:42:40.930 Every time that I seem to cut a watermelon and 1:42:40.970 --> 1:42:42.150 put it in the container. 1:42:42.450 --> 1:42:45.930 There was, like, more watermelon. Like, this one little watermelon. Like, 1:42:46.110 --> 1:42:48.870 all of our, like, containers are full of watermelon, though. 1:42:49.010 --> 1:42:52.620 That is my favorite thing to eat after exercising. Like, 1:42:53.360 --> 1:42:57.460 after a bike ride, it's just... Because it quenches your thirst. 1:42:57.860 --> 1:42:58.260 I don't know. 1:42:58.800 --> 1:43:00.540 The lycopene is really good for you, too, by the way. 1:43:00.660 --> 1:43:03.660 It's never better to eat than at that moment. 1:43:03.700 --> 1:43:05.299 Exactly. I got to tell you the thing about watermelon 1:43:05.320 --> 1:43:08.780 for me is it's the perfect amount of sugar. Yeah. 1:43:08.960 --> 1:43:11.880 Because, I mean, sometimes you eat some fruit. Apples can 1:43:11.900 --> 1:43:15.520 get very sweet. Grapes are painfully sweet. You have to 1:43:15.560 --> 1:43:17.420 pay attention to how many grapes you eat. There's so 1:43:17.439 --> 1:43:20.620 much sugar in grapes. Watermelon has the absolute perfect amount 1:43:20.640 --> 1:43:21.000 of sugar. 1:43:21.520 --> 1:43:24.040 Richard Simmons had said you'd never seen a skinny grape, right? 1:43:24.500 --> 1:43:25.540 Yeah. What? 1:43:26.700 --> 1:43:29.410 It's all the sugars you have to be careful how 1:43:29.450 --> 1:43:31.030 many of those you pack down. 1:43:30.970 --> 1:43:33.330 Yeah yeah oh my i eat those things like it's 1:43:34.110 --> 1:43:34.990 like it's nothing. 1:43:34.750 --> 1:43:36.330 You're not you're really supposed to pay attention to how 1:43:36.350 --> 1:43:39.720 many grapes you eat really yeah you really are yeah 1:43:39.740 --> 1:43:42.420 because they're super high in sugar you're only supposed to 1:43:42.439 --> 1:43:44.439 have like 58 50 between 50 and 65 grams of 1:43:44.479 --> 1:43:46.220 sugar a day for a grown-ass man. 1:43:46.280 --> 1:43:48.650 I stopped eating grapes yesterday long enough to eat fish 1:43:48.710 --> 1:43:52.050 dip Oh, good for you. I got some at the 1:43:52.090 --> 1:43:53.290 Mount Dora Farmer's Market. 1:43:53.350 --> 1:43:53.890 Really? 1:43:53.910 --> 1:43:56.790 Was it good? It was great. Was it really? 1:43:56.850 --> 1:44:03.189 Saltines or Ritz? No, whatever Aldi branded it is. But 1:44:03.260 --> 1:44:05.380 are they butter crackers or are they saltines? It's more 1:44:05.400 --> 1:44:06.620 of a butter cracker. 1:44:06.800 --> 1:44:07.100 Oh, yeah. 1:44:07.220 --> 1:44:12.400 It was good. But this guy, he got me. uh 1:44:12.740 --> 1:44:14.719 he got me he got me somebody. 1:44:14.540 --> 1:44:17.820 Got charged a penny extra no it cost me five 1:44:17.860 --> 1:44:20.670 but i i five bucks that's it no extra oh 1:44:21.010 --> 1:44:23.530 it was 10 for the eight ounce container of the 1:44:23.570 --> 1:44:27.730 fish whoa right that's a lot well you know this 1:44:27.750 --> 1:44:30.389 is quality stuff yeah i got to sample two different 1:44:30.430 --> 1:44:32.800 kinds because the yellowfin and the mahi i think it 1:44:32.840 --> 1:44:33.500 was my. 1:44:33.280 --> 1:44:36.469 Both smoked yes yeah but oh my god But then 1:44:36.530 --> 1:44:39.800 he had a candied jalapeno that he put on top. 1:44:39.840 --> 1:44:40.540 Nice. 1:44:40.720 --> 1:44:43.140 Nice. Which was good. 1:44:43.280 --> 1:44:43.800 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:44:43.840 --> 1:44:46.800 But it also, I thought, it kind of overpowered the 1:44:46.820 --> 1:44:48.589 smoked fish dip a little bit. Did it really? 1:44:48.620 --> 1:44:48.780 Yeah. 1:44:48.810 --> 1:44:49.030 All right. 1:44:49.570 --> 1:44:52.370 But I liked it. But I also, I wanted more 1:44:52.410 --> 1:44:53.729 of the smoked fish dip. Yeah, yeah. 1:44:53.750 --> 1:44:55.269 So I've been eating it without it. But then he 1:44:55.310 --> 1:44:58.050 says you take that, you mix it in with your cornbread. Ooh, 1:44:58.090 --> 1:44:58.970 that's a good time. 1:44:59.170 --> 1:44:59.400 Hold on. 1:44:59.430 --> 1:45:02.230 You had some leftover? You bought eight ounces of fish 1:45:02.270 --> 1:45:03.969 dip and it was leftover after one sitting? 1:45:04.390 --> 1:45:08.490 I am. Yeah. No, I'm portion control. Bro, listen. You 1:45:08.510 --> 1:45:10.870 got to, you know. I know. 1:45:10.930 --> 1:45:12.479 That's what I've been eating for lunch is like, I 1:45:12.490 --> 1:45:14.880 get this canned chicken and just make a little chicken 1:45:14.900 --> 1:45:19.019 salad with celery and some, uh. grapes and whatnot, God almighty, dude, 1:45:19.040 --> 1:45:20.540 I could just eat it on crackers all day long. 1:45:20.840 --> 1:45:23.700 I pay more attention to serving sizes now, and I've 1:45:23.740 --> 1:45:25.820 reduced that because I used to just. 1:45:25.939 --> 1:45:28.260 Eat and not think about it. What's your goal? Just 1:45:28.640 --> 1:45:33.330 eat better and lose weight. What is your weight goal? 180. 1:45:34.850 --> 1:45:35.370 What are you now? 1:45:35.370 --> 1:45:36.510 190. 1:45:36.510 --> 1:45:39.309 Oh, you look at the 10 pounds? That's hard, though, 1:45:39.350 --> 1:45:41.490 by the way. I lost 15 pounds over the past 1:45:41.530 --> 1:45:43.920 three months. Yeah, yeah, yeah. It's hard losing weight and 1:45:43.939 --> 1:45:44.519 keeping it off. 1:45:44.540 --> 1:45:45.140 Yeah, yeah. 1:45:45.500 --> 1:45:47.220 Yeah, when you get a little bit older, too, because. 1:45:47.040 --> 1:45:49.460 It's just so easy to fall into bad habits and 1:45:49.580 --> 1:45:51.509 eating when you have to eat on a schedule. By 1:45:51.520 --> 1:45:52.769 the way, one of the stories I had today will 1:45:52.810 --> 1:45:55.469 wind up getting into it tomorrow is going through food divorces. 1:45:56.390 --> 1:45:59.480 You know what a food divorce is? When you stop 1:45:59.540 --> 1:46:00.139 eating something. 1:46:00.200 --> 1:46:05.410 Well, not really. It's when you and your mate or your.... 1:46:05.960 --> 1:46:06.460 Better half? 1:46:06.520 --> 1:46:07.540 Yeah, yeah. 1:46:07.560 --> 1:46:08.300 Significant other? 1:46:08.400 --> 1:46:11.980 Yeah, that's what I was looking for. You guys have different... 1:46:11.680 --> 1:46:13.640 Maybe one's on a diet and one's not. Maybe one 1:46:13.660 --> 1:46:15.269 wants to eat at 4 o'clock in the afternoon and 1:46:15.320 --> 1:46:17.190 only have this and the other one doesn't. So you 1:46:17.210 --> 1:46:21.290 guys wind up having completely different eating schedules and you 1:46:21.430 --> 1:46:23.210 eat completely different things. 1:46:23.330 --> 1:46:23.550 Yeah. 1:46:23.590 --> 1:46:25.750 So you rarely ever eat together. They call that a 1:46:25.810 --> 1:46:28.390 food divorce because... Food is a lot of the times 1:46:28.689 --> 1:46:30.510 one of the only times you eat together. It's going 1:46:30.530 --> 1:46:32.940 to hang out and have a 30 or 40 minute 1:46:32.950 --> 1:46:35.420 conversation while you're having dinner. And now that's not even 1:46:35.460 --> 1:46:37.720 happening because people are doing it at different times for 1:46:37.760 --> 1:46:39.599 different reasons or eating different things. 1:46:39.880 --> 1:46:42.900 If you're not eating the food with your wife, how 1:46:42.920 --> 1:46:48.030 does it get made? You're so cute. This is foreign 1:46:48.050 --> 1:46:50.270 to me. You are so cute. I don't understand. 1:46:50.290 --> 1:46:51.770 When's the last time you cooked a meal at home, Jack? 1:46:51.990 --> 1:46:53.929 Not fish sticks. Not something you throw in the oven. 1:46:53.950 --> 1:46:56.670 Something you actually have to make. You have to pull 1:46:56.710 --> 1:46:58.670 pots and pans out. You have to heat the oven up. 1:46:59.370 --> 1:47:02.370 Oh, I did something. Yeah, when my wife was. Oh, 1:47:02.910 --> 1:47:06.210 got it. Yeah, my wife was working. So I was 1:47:06.250 --> 1:47:08.189 left to my own devices. SpaghettiOs, you want to bet? 1:47:08.689 --> 1:47:11.830 It was not SpaghettiOs. Feels like SpaghettiOs because he's laughing. 1:47:12.250 --> 1:47:12.850 It was PB & J. 1:47:14.120 --> 1:47:16.360 It was either. It was peanut butter and jelly. 1:47:16.530 --> 1:47:17.570 No, no, no, no, no, no. 1:47:17.750 --> 1:47:18.059 I got it. 1:47:18.110 --> 1:47:18.710 I got it. 1:47:18.850 --> 1:47:19.150 I got it. 1:47:19.150 --> 1:47:19.670 Step out of here. 1:47:19.950 --> 1:47:20.290 I got it. 1:47:20.330 --> 1:47:23.250 No, I cook. I cook. I cook. Pan frying. That 1:47:23.290 --> 1:47:28.060 doesn't count. Got it. It was grilled cheese with tomato soup. 1:47:28.210 --> 1:47:30.030 That's right. Campbell's, right? 1:47:30.090 --> 1:47:30.290 Yep. 1:47:30.390 --> 1:47:32.490 Campbell's tomato soup and a grilled cheese. 1:47:32.550 --> 1:47:34.070 So you added the water myself? 1:47:34.130 --> 1:47:35.610 You didn't even use milk? 1:47:35.910 --> 1:47:37.370 Nope. 1:47:37.570 --> 1:47:41.490 He bragged about adding the water himself, which leads you 1:47:41.530 --> 1:47:44.970 to believe that at some point he calls people in. Hey, 1:47:45.729 --> 1:47:49.370 empty this bowl of soup, and if you don't mind, 1:47:49.390 --> 1:47:52.090 fill that can up with water and rinse it out. 1:47:53.530 --> 1:47:56.490 Deb's right there. You'll have milk. Milk makes it way better. 1:47:56.930 --> 1:47:58.540 Almond milk? Got it. 1:47:58.680 --> 1:48:00.880 It's the only milk I have. Oh, and I had 1:48:00.900 --> 1:48:03.960 some today with my lunch. Peanut butter and jelly. 1:48:05.760 --> 1:48:08.680 Untoasted, knock your sprouts out off day. You know that's 1:48:08.700 --> 1:48:10.700 bad for you, right? You know drinking that stuff is 1:48:10.740 --> 1:48:11.400 terrible for you, right? 1:48:11.420 --> 1:48:11.700 Almond milk? 1:48:11.810 --> 1:48:14.630 Yes. No, it's not bad for you. Just drink skim milk. 1:48:14.990 --> 1:48:17.269 You get the bite. It's so much better for you. Actually, 1:48:17.310 --> 1:48:19.890 the almond milk tastes better. Oh, God. 1:48:19.970 --> 1:48:20.330 Dude. 1:48:20.930 --> 1:48:21.519 It does. 1:48:21.950 --> 1:48:25.519 But he also thinks that coffee creamer with French vanillas. 1:48:25.979 --> 1:48:30.640 Oh, that's good stuff. You're such a dichotomy. You really are. 1:48:30.660 --> 1:48:31.600 You're such a dichotomy. 1:48:31.900 --> 1:48:34.430 You say you want to do better, but all you 1:48:34.439 --> 1:48:35.729 do is put junk in your body. 1:48:36.110 --> 1:48:38.710 This is not true. I just met somebody the other 1:48:38.770 --> 1:48:39.630 day who's addicted. 1:48:39.670 --> 1:48:42.089 I think it was Maxwell who's addicted to the pumpkin 1:48:42.189 --> 1:48:43.210 spice coffee mate. 1:48:43.870 --> 1:48:47.670 And I'm like, what are you doing? It's like milk 1:48:47.710 --> 1:48:48.639 sugar is all it is. 1:48:48.650 --> 1:48:50.479 It's not even milk. 1:48:51.180 --> 1:48:54.990 Yeah, you're right. It's like room temp. All right, 407. 1:48:54.990 --> 1:48:58.269 He likes what he likes. 104.1 Texas and 77. Well, 1:48:58.290 --> 1:49:00.689 you know what? I like sodas, but they make me 1:49:00.729 --> 1:49:01.349 fat and dead. 1:49:01.410 --> 1:49:02.950 Right. Moderation is the key. 1:49:03.229 --> 1:49:03.390 Oh, no. 1:49:03.590 --> 1:49:03.990 It is. 1:49:04.050 --> 1:49:06.930 That's how you lose weight. I lost 15 pounds. All right. 1:49:06.950 --> 1:49:08.610 Back in a sec with trivia. Load them up. It's time. 1:49:09.850 --> 1:49:13.370 Leftovers Thursday, maybe Friday as well. Focus on your high 1:49:13.410 --> 1:49:16.110 tide if you're going to New Smyrna Inlet. And if 1:49:16.130 --> 1:49:19.890 you're coming down here, South Beaches, Brevard County, focus on 1:49:19.930 --> 1:49:22.450 your low tide. And that'll be late in the evening, 1:49:22.670 --> 1:49:23.530 early in the morning. 1:49:23.550 --> 1:49:23.770 Late. 1:49:24.360 --> 1:49:26.269 Yeah, you want your heart ripped out and stomped on 1:49:26.310 --> 1:49:28.950 the ground? Watch Old Yeller for sure. No thanks. 1:49:29.010 --> 1:49:29.870 Saw it as a kid. 1:49:30.510 --> 1:49:31.210 Aloha. 1:49:31.450 --> 1:49:32.170 Aloha. 1:49:33.390 --> 1:49:34.389 Good afternoon, Cobra Crew. 1:49:35.150 --> 1:49:37.229 I think we can all agree that people who add 1:49:37.310 --> 1:49:40.740 water to their tomato soup are the worst. And they 1:49:40.760 --> 1:49:43.680 could cost you tens of thousands of dollars. 1:49:45.820 --> 1:49:46.420 Water, dude. 1:49:47.360 --> 1:49:48.519 It's milk all day, buddy. 1:49:49.490 --> 1:49:50.890 Come on, Jack, tighten up. 1:49:51.330 --> 1:49:53.940 Tighten up, Jack, he says. Tighten up, Jack. I'm taking 1:49:54.240 --> 1:49:58.099 arrows all day from every direction. Strays, strays, strays, strays. 1:49:59.410 --> 1:50:00.729 All right, welcome back. I'm Jim. There's Deb. 1:50:00.800 --> 1:50:01.240 Hello. 1:50:01.280 --> 1:50:02.000 Jack is here as well. 1:50:02.060 --> 1:50:02.200 Yep. 1:50:02.340 --> 1:50:05.760 And he has the Jackie sack. What's in there? All aboard. Chugga-chugga. 1:50:05.880 --> 1:50:06.340 Choo-choo. 1:50:06.600 --> 1:50:09.440 Lickety-clack, lickety-clack. A pair of tickets to see Tim. 1:50:09.160 --> 1:50:13.000 McGraw at the Mid-Florida Credit Union Amphitheater on September 25th. 1:50:13.240 --> 1:50:18.860 That's a quality prize. But let's say... You got anything else? 1:50:19.240 --> 1:50:19.519 I do. 1:50:20.900 --> 1:50:21.259 I do. 1:50:22.060 --> 1:50:22.969 A pair of tickets to. 1:50:23.680 --> 1:50:27.800 the Best of Challenge Signature Edition at Sunset. 1:50:27.500 --> 1:50:30.019 Walk on October 3rd. Just a few weeks away. 1:50:30.220 --> 1:50:33.280 Yeah, and we will be there. The Signature Edition showcases 1:50:33.340 --> 1:50:37.559 the best signature dishes and creations from 11 venues throughout 1:50:37.600 --> 1:50:43.610 the promenade at Sunset Walk, Margaritaville Resort. and the Encore Resort. 1:50:44.010 --> 1:50:47.150 Guests can sample, judge, and help crown the winners. You 1:50:47.170 --> 1:50:51.010 can get tickets at sunsetwalk.com. And as I mentioned, we 1:50:51.030 --> 1:50:53.720 will be there. Those are the prizes in the Jackie sack. 1:50:53.780 --> 1:50:55.640 So back to you. 1:50:55.660 --> 1:50:57.920 You got it, man. We sold out those hundred, that 1:50:57.960 --> 1:50:58.760 special that they had. 1:50:59.160 --> 1:50:59.500 Really? 1:50:59.520 --> 1:51:01.960 Yeah, that sold completely out. Yeah, it's great. 1:51:02.000 --> 1:51:02.280 Yeah, yeah. 1:51:02.300 --> 1:51:04.800 It's a very popular event. I mean, for the money, 1:51:04.820 --> 1:51:05.650 you just can't beat it. 1:51:05.689 --> 1:51:06.270 No, you cannot. 1:51:06.280 --> 1:51:09.009 Getting fed all day, entertained all day in a cool spot. 1:51:09.030 --> 1:51:11.810 It's just an absolute blast. So, Again, we hope you 1:51:11.910 --> 1:51:14.730 join us October 3rd out there. We're going to have 1:51:14.750 --> 1:51:17.090 a good-ass time. Give me a good time. 1:51:17.290 --> 1:51:17.640 Deb, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. 1:51:17.630 --> 1:51:20.190 Let's do 5. 5 sounds good. That is Rick. Rick, 1:51:20.210 --> 1:51:20.730 how are you doing? 1:51:21.490 --> 1:51:22.769 I'm doing great. How about y'all? 1:51:23.010 --> 1:51:24.430 Good to hear that, Rick. Want to play a little 1:51:24.450 --> 1:51:27.970 game with us? Absolutely. Let's do it, buddy. Is he 1:51:28.010 --> 1:51:29.270 the puzzle master? 1:51:29.729 --> 1:51:32.050 Or is he the guy who's currently writing today's game? 1:51:32.070 --> 1:51:35.170 Can he be both? Let's find out. It's time for 1:51:35.210 --> 1:51:36.150 JCS Trivia. 1:51:36.310 --> 1:51:36.710 Trivia. 1:51:38.160 --> 1:51:40.559 All right, Rick, this is a real easy game here, buddy. 1:51:40.580 --> 1:51:42.600 I've got a question for you, four answers. One of 1:51:42.620 --> 1:51:44.380 these answers is not true. 1:51:44.580 --> 1:51:44.840 What? 1:51:45.000 --> 1:51:46.260 If you can find it, though, buddy, I'll send you 1:51:46.280 --> 1:51:47.800 over to see Jack. We have some cool stuff in there, 1:51:47.840 --> 1:51:50.019 McGraw tickets, coming out to hang out with us at 1:51:50.060 --> 1:51:52.910 the Best of Challenge Margaritaville, Sunset Walk there. 1:51:54.710 --> 1:51:55.150 Are you ready? 1:51:56.030 --> 1:51:56.550 Absolutely. 1:51:56.710 --> 1:51:57.349 All right, buddy, here we go. 1:51:57.550 --> 1:52:03.690 On this day in 1978, former U.S. Representative, former JAG lawyer. 1:52:05.140 --> 1:52:09.470 Current governor of Florida, Ron DeSantis, was born on this day. 1:52:09.530 --> 1:52:12.050 Today is his birthday. Here are three fun facts about 1:52:12.110 --> 1:52:14.139 Ron and one colored crosswalk of a lie. 1:52:15.450 --> 1:52:15.630 All right. 1:52:15.990 --> 1:52:17.650 I thought you were going to go with high heels. 1:52:17.830 --> 1:52:22.140 No, I don't know. All right, buddy, we're talking about 1:52:22.180 --> 1:52:24.479 Ron DeSantis here. Which one of these is not true? 1:52:24.520 --> 1:52:28.500 All right, here we go. Number one, his middle name 1:52:28.560 --> 1:52:32.740 is Dion. Number two, in 1991, while playing in the 1:52:32.800 --> 1:52:35.840 Little League World Series, he struck out 11 players and 1:52:35.900 --> 1:52:39.100 hit a home run against Saudi Arabia. Number three, he 1:52:39.150 --> 1:52:41.389 graduated cum laude from Yale. 1:52:41.590 --> 1:52:42.189 Or lastly. 1:52:42.550 --> 1:52:45.290 His mother was a teacher and his father installed elevators. 1:52:45.930 --> 1:52:49.670 Which of those is a lie? Let's go with number two. No, 1:52:49.689 --> 1:52:50.799 that's absolutely true. 1:52:51.240 --> 1:52:53.580 And I will tell you, when you talk about feeling 1:52:53.620 --> 1:52:57.280 a certain age, when you hear that a guy who 1:52:57.340 --> 1:53:00.720 is now the governor... played in the 1991 Little League 1:53:01.260 --> 1:53:03.800 World Series, which means in 1991 it would have been 1:53:03.920 --> 1:53:08.900 like 11. That is horrifying for the record. One, two, three, 1:53:08.960 --> 1:53:09.680 or four, Debra. 1:53:09.700 --> 1:53:10.460 We're going two. 1:53:10.479 --> 1:53:13.260 Two sounds good. That is Stan. Stan, how you doing? 1:53:14.580 --> 1:53:15.020 Yes, sir. 1:53:15.060 --> 1:53:15.500 Doing well. 1:53:15.520 --> 1:53:16.280 How about yourself? 1:53:16.300 --> 1:53:16.820 Doing good, buddy. 1:53:16.840 --> 1:53:19.190 We're talking about Ron DeSantis. Today's his birthday. Which one 1:53:19.210 --> 1:53:21.010 of these is not true? Number one, his middle name 1:53:21.070 --> 1:53:24.170 is Dion. Number two, he graduated cum laude from Yale. 1:53:24.510 --> 1:53:26.370 Or lastly, his mom was a teacher and his dad 1:53:26.390 --> 1:53:27.910 was an elevator installer. 1:53:30.780 --> 1:53:32.400 We'll say the last one. That's the one, buddy! 1:53:32.439 --> 1:53:32.580 Yay! 1:53:32.600 --> 1:53:35.300 There you go. 1:53:35.300 --> 1:53:37.200 A little light in the birthday world today. That's why 1:53:37.220 --> 1:53:39.000 I had to choose Ron DeSantis. Not really a super 1:53:39.060 --> 1:53:42.390 exciting guy from the old times there, but he did 1:53:42.410 --> 1:53:45.210 graduate a cum laude from Yale. He also has a 1:53:45.290 --> 1:53:49.620 Juris Doctorate from Harvard, I believe. And I heard something 1:53:49.660 --> 1:53:52.390 about him the other day that people talking about growing 1:53:52.550 --> 1:53:54.710 up with him and going to school with him. And 1:53:54.729 --> 1:53:58.490 they said this guy was like, I mean, like Uber 1:53:58.550 --> 1:54:02.390 go getter guy, like Uber, Uber, Uber go getter at 1:54:02.470 --> 1:54:02.970 all costs. 1:54:02.990 --> 1:54:03.610 Go get her guy. 1:54:03.950 --> 1:54:06.330 That driven that we were talking about earlier, right? 1:54:06.550 --> 1:54:09.679 It's not intelligence as much as it is that persistence. 1:54:09.720 --> 1:54:10.519 Yeah, that drive. 1:54:10.540 --> 1:54:11.460 It takes tons of notes. 1:54:11.479 --> 1:54:13.960 They say if he has something he has to do 1:54:14.080 --> 1:54:17.280 and it's focused on something he's not aware of, he'll 1:54:17.300 --> 1:54:20.460 have his assistants print out hundreds of pages of information. 1:54:20.850 --> 1:54:24.290 So he'll sit and crush all the stuff to cram 1:54:24.350 --> 1:54:26.950 for something that could last three minutes because he wants 1:54:26.990 --> 1:54:30.519 to be overprepared for every single thing he does. He 1:54:30.540 --> 1:54:32.420 did graduate cum laude from Yale. His mom and dad, 1:54:32.520 --> 1:54:34.820 his mom was a teacher. His dad is not an 1:54:34.900 --> 1:54:37.670 elevator installer. His dad was, oh, God, what was it? 1:54:38.620 --> 1:54:39.720 He installed something. 1:54:40.020 --> 1:54:42.760 Oh, believe it or not, you ready? His dad installed 1:54:42.840 --> 1:54:46.380 Nielsen ratings equipment. Really? Yeah. 1:54:46.440 --> 1:54:49.380 That's the absolute truth. His dad installed Nielsen ratings equipment. 1:54:49.680 --> 1:54:50.940 A couple other things you may not know about him. 1:54:51.320 --> 1:54:53.320 Ron and Casey DeSantis were married at? 1:54:54.080 --> 1:54:54.700 Disney World. 1:54:54.760 --> 1:54:55.820 Disney World, that's right. 1:54:55.960 --> 1:54:57.060 The Cinderella's Castle. 1:54:57.160 --> 1:54:57.650 That's right. 1:54:57.810 --> 1:55:02.120 And he met his wife, Casey, where? TV news in Jacksonville. Yeah, 1:55:02.160 --> 1:55:02.950 she was an anchor. 1:55:03.370 --> 1:55:04.870 Yeah, but he met her on a driving range. 1:55:05.250 --> 1:55:05.850 Oh, really? 1:55:05.870 --> 1:55:07.550 Yeah, the golf course. I think there was some charity 1:55:07.570 --> 1:55:09.510 event or whatever, and she was there. Oh, wow. 1:55:09.570 --> 1:55:10.470 Did they have thigh food? 1:55:11.090 --> 1:55:12.030 Yeah, they did. 1:55:12.980 --> 1:55:14.000 Oh, you didn't hear about that? 1:55:14.020 --> 1:55:15.460 Thigh food? 1:55:15.580 --> 1:55:18.100 Yeah, apparently that was like a dating tactic. 1:55:18.340 --> 1:55:18.880 A what? 1:55:19.380 --> 1:55:21.960 A dating tactic. I don't even know what you're talking about. 1:55:21.980 --> 1:55:22.760 What is thigh food? 1:55:23.330 --> 1:55:24.290 It's Thai food. 1:55:24.390 --> 1:55:25.290 Oh, Thai food. 1:55:25.330 --> 1:55:26.870 But if you were to go out on a date 1:55:26.910 --> 1:55:28.890 with him and if he said, do you want, do 1:55:28.930 --> 1:55:31.870 you like Thai food? And you corrected him and said, oh, 1:55:31.890 --> 1:55:35.470 do you mean Thai food? He'd be like, nope, not 1:55:35.510 --> 1:55:36.400 going out with you again. 1:55:36.410 --> 1:55:41.340 No way that's true. There's no way that's true. 1:55:42.330 --> 1:55:46.839 He corrected somebody who actually had the right pronunciation. 1:55:46.880 --> 1:55:48.740 No, if they corrected him. 1:55:49.100 --> 1:55:50.800 He would say it wrong on purpose. 1:55:50.840 --> 1:55:52.140 There you go. 1:55:52.720 --> 1:55:54.820 And if they corrected him, he'd say, nope, she's not 1:55:54.850 --> 1:55:59.170 the one. That's quite the litmus test. 1:55:59.190 --> 1:56:02.120 Yeah, you want to find a partner who just... Does 1:56:02.180 --> 1:56:05.400 it know? Or feels it's better to just say, oh, 1:56:05.460 --> 1:56:06.560 I'll just let him be known. 1:56:06.600 --> 1:56:07.680 That is crazy. 1:56:07.700 --> 1:56:10.910 It's a claim according to a memoir by his former 1:56:10.990 --> 1:56:15.930 Yale classmate, Charles Finch. Again, Ron DeSantis would tell dates 1:56:15.950 --> 1:56:20.470 he liked thigh food. If the date corrected his pronunciation, 1:56:20.510 --> 1:56:22.100 he would find an excuse to leave. 1:56:22.480 --> 1:56:23.120 Damn. 1:56:23.500 --> 1:56:23.940 Damn. 1:56:24.040 --> 1:56:24.420 Really? 1:56:24.480 --> 1:56:28.420 That is crazy. She too smart for me. Wow. 1:56:28.720 --> 1:56:31.780 I wonder what the goal of that was. Think about 1:56:31.800 --> 1:56:35.480 what is the goal of that? Like if I was 1:56:35.520 --> 1:56:37.450 that way, I would say, okay, well, I don't want 1:56:37.470 --> 1:56:38.590 this person correcting me. 1:56:38.850 --> 1:56:42.530 Why? Is that like a power move thing? What is that? 1:56:44.190 --> 1:56:48.350 I don't know because I would rather be corrected when 1:56:48.670 --> 1:56:52.250 it's one-on-one just– you know, instead of like, you know, 1:56:52.630 --> 1:56:54.950 what if you say that to a group of people 1:56:55.010 --> 1:56:58.770 that is, you know, you know, exponentially more embarrassing. 1:56:58.810 --> 1:56:59.030 Yeah. 1:56:59.050 --> 1:57:01.060 Because no one's going to correct you, but they are 1:57:01.080 --> 1:57:02.620 going to talk about you behind your back. 1:57:02.660 --> 1:57:02.820 Yeah. 1:57:02.860 --> 1:57:03.020 Wow. 1:57:03.040 --> 1:57:05.240 My wife and I correct each other all the time, dude, 1:57:05.480 --> 1:57:06.800 because you don't all the time. 1:57:06.920 --> 1:57:09.270 You don't want the person you love to be like 1:57:09.310 --> 1:57:10.750 Jack said, you don't want them to be in a 1:57:10.790 --> 1:57:14.120 situation where now they're, they're quintuplely embarrassed. 1:57:14.240 --> 1:57:17.740 I would say your wife probably corrects you more. Look, 1:57:17.780 --> 1:57:19.140 she corrects me a lot. But the thing is, is 1:57:19.200 --> 1:57:21.810 like on certain stuff, she'll correct me and she'll say something. 1:57:21.830 --> 1:57:23.290 I'm like, no way. I didn't know that. 1:57:23.610 --> 1:57:25.570 And then it leads into a conversation about like what 1:57:25.610 --> 1:57:28.850 that particular thing is. For me, it's usually pronunciations of 1:57:28.910 --> 1:57:31.850 words because I'm a word guy. And that's it. I'm like, hey, 1:57:31.890 --> 1:57:34.980 this is you pronounce it like that. And she but 1:57:35.020 --> 1:57:37.740 her stuff is like different than that for me. But man, 1:57:37.760 --> 1:57:39.200 we do that to each other all the time. And 1:57:39.220 --> 1:57:40.580 we're trying to make each other better, you know. 1:57:42.110 --> 1:57:49.760 All right. Nice. All right. Back in a sec. 1:57:49.840 --> 1:57:59.200 What's going on? 1:58:01.650 --> 1:58:06.230 That old yeller, my sister, my older sister had the record, 1:58:06.990 --> 1:58:09.370 and it was devastating. 1:58:09.410 --> 1:58:09.970 Listen to it, dog. 1:58:10.160 --> 1:58:13.160 Tears and my mom would burst through that door not 1:58:13.220 --> 1:58:15.260 happy with her because she would. 1:58:15.140 --> 1:58:17.080 Play it and knew that I would get so sad 1:58:17.120 --> 1:58:20.380 when that dog was whimpering on that record at the end. 1:58:21.240 --> 1:58:24.480 Not recognizing the family. Why would you even make. 1:58:24.820 --> 1:58:25.710 A show like that? 1:58:26.010 --> 1:58:26.990 I think it was Disney. 1:58:27.310 --> 1:58:27.590 It was. 1:58:28.360 --> 1:58:29.020 Very bad. 1:58:29.120 --> 1:58:29.860 Don't do that. 1:58:29.900 --> 1:58:30.240 Yeah. 1:58:30.780 --> 1:58:33.300 Bambi tore me apart, dude. Oh, same here. I can't 1:58:33.340 --> 1:58:37.110 watch Bambi. Mother. Oh, get out of here. That's it 1:58:37.150 --> 1:58:41.970 for me, dude. Game over. Game over. When that was 1:58:42.010 --> 1:58:46.330 the whole mommy thing. Oh, get up. Done, dude. Done. 1:58:47.530 --> 1:58:49.820 My fragile, fragile part comes through. 1:58:51.280 --> 1:58:52.380 Oh, his tender bits. 1:58:52.500 --> 1:58:53.080 All right. Welcome back. 1:58:53.120 --> 1:58:53.360 I'm Jim. 1:58:53.380 --> 1:58:56.280 There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here. Let's do sports. 1:58:58.910 --> 1:59:01.650 It's time to get your game on as the Jim 1:59:01.690 --> 1:59:05.570 Colbert Show unleashes the guy with the hottest takes, sharpest insights, 1:59:05.690 --> 1:59:07.980 and zero chill when it comes to sports. 1:59:08.280 --> 1:59:11.720 Here's Brendan Kravitz. Kravitz. 1:59:11.980 --> 1:59:12.480 Kravitz. 1:59:12.680 --> 1:59:13.240 Kravitz. 1:59:13.340 --> 1:59:17.460 Good luck for BK! Yay! 1:59:17.540 --> 1:59:20.060 Brendan Kravitz every day, 3 to 6, 96.9 The Game 1:59:20.080 --> 1:59:23.060 with his buddy Mike Bianchi. How you doing there, BK? 1:59:23.130 --> 1:59:23.590 How's things? 1:59:24.500 --> 1:59:26.560 I'm doing great. Had a great weekend. 1:59:27.240 --> 1:59:29.560 Stressed myself out to the max yesterday. 1:59:29.580 --> 1:59:35.070 I forgot that the Red Zone NFL experience is joyful 1:59:35.670 --> 1:59:38.810 and fun. It does shave years off of my life, 1:59:39.650 --> 1:59:42.810 especially with all these games that were tilted in one direction. 1:59:42.830 --> 1:59:46.510 And then there is a magic in the air. When 1:59:46.590 --> 1:59:49.680 Scott Hanson, I call him Uncle Scott. It's like we're family. 1:59:49.820 --> 1:59:50.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:59:50.700 --> 1:59:54.760 When Uncle Scott says... It's time for the witching hour. 1:59:54.780 --> 1:59:55.740 The witching hour. 1:59:55.820 --> 1:59:59.780 Where wins become losses and losses become wins. 1:59:59.980 --> 2:00:01.560 Boy, is he not kidding. 2:00:01.680 --> 2:00:02.100 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:00:02.120 --> 2:00:05.400 And yesterday was a great example of that. If you 2:00:06.000 --> 2:00:09.160 were a Packer fan, you were feeling pretty good. 2:00:09.180 --> 2:00:10.850 Until you weren't. 2:00:11.100 --> 2:00:11.400 Yeah. 2:00:11.560 --> 2:00:14.050 If you were a Lions fan, your team was up 2:00:14.070 --> 2:00:21.160 21-0 in the second half. And they almost lost in overtime. 2:00:21.980 --> 2:00:25.620 I mean, it was just like example after example of 2:00:26.860 --> 2:00:29.470 slip on the banana peel. You thought you were good. 2:00:29.730 --> 2:00:32.820 And then you weren't. Even the Bengals almost experienced it. 2:00:32.850 --> 2:00:34.870 They looked like they were going to beat the Bucks 2:00:34.950 --> 2:00:35.730 by 50. 2:00:35.730 --> 2:00:36.750 Yeah. 2:00:37.130 --> 2:00:41.100 And somehow they just. They just kept with it. Defenses 2:00:41.200 --> 2:00:44.560 are definitely a sieve to start the year in the NFL. 2:00:44.580 --> 2:00:45.360 That's one of the big takeaways. 2:00:45.380 --> 2:00:47.360 It definitely wasn't. It was kind of weird when you 2:00:47.380 --> 2:00:51.040 started off with Seattle-New England, and it's 13-10. It's like 2:00:51.060 --> 2:00:52.940 a game that's kind of tightened up. Guys are filling 2:00:52.980 --> 2:00:56.470 each other out, trying to get the right play calling. But, man, 2:00:56.480 --> 2:00:58.550 I've got to tell you, just real quick for one game. 2:00:58.990 --> 2:01:01.530 The San Francisco Rams game last week. Now, although that 2:01:01.550 --> 2:01:03.290 was kind of in Australia, it was kind of weird 2:01:03.330 --> 2:01:06.930 watching that with that weird sunshine. And you and I 2:01:06.930 --> 2:01:08.390 have talked about this a lot. I don't think it 2:01:08.430 --> 2:01:11.630 gets mentioned enough in analysis with NFL coaches. 2:01:13.920 --> 2:01:18.379 Shanahan, right, for the Niners? Yeah, Kyle Shanahan. 2:01:18.680 --> 2:01:20.700 The play calling from that guy, and I've noticed this 2:01:20.740 --> 2:01:23.720 over two or three seasons, the play calling is superb. 2:01:24.220 --> 2:01:27.020 I mean, it looked like the Rams had no idea 2:01:27.220 --> 2:01:29.660 who or what they were supposed to do. This guy 2:01:29.720 --> 2:01:32.040 had these guys on their toes, on the back of 2:01:32.080 --> 2:01:36.020 their heels, every single play. And I love watching this. 2:01:36.050 --> 2:01:39.170 San Francisco looked amazing. And again, especially against the Rams, 2:01:39.190 --> 2:01:41.590 that were supposed to be odds-on favorite, like a shoe-in 2:01:41.610 --> 2:01:42.310 for the Super Bowl. 2:01:43.690 --> 2:01:44.430 This is why. 2:01:45.410 --> 2:01:49.530 What you expect to see happen doesn't always happen. In fact, 2:01:49.590 --> 2:01:53.010 it usually doesn't in the NFL. I think I may 2:01:53.050 --> 2:01:56.350 have shared this last week. If not, if I did, 2:01:56.390 --> 2:01:59.140 I'm repeating myself. If I didn't, then it's new information. 2:01:59.700 --> 2:02:02.480 But the Rams going into the season were five to 2:02:02.700 --> 2:02:06.320 one to win the Super Bowl. That is really short 2:02:06.720 --> 2:02:09.940 for a Super Bowl favorite because it's really hard to 2:02:10.500 --> 2:02:13.760 to project that sort of thing. So we have not, 2:02:13.860 --> 2:02:17.800 but the last 26 teams that have been five to 2:02:17.980 --> 2:02:21.660 one or shorter to, to win the super bowl have 2:02:21.960 --> 2:02:24.960 all not won the super bowl. It hasn't happened where 2:02:24.980 --> 2:02:28.540 you've had this heavy of an odds on favorite win 2:02:28.560 --> 2:02:32.680 the whole thing since the Dallas Cowboys in 1995, it 2:02:33.520 --> 2:02:35.980 just doesn't happen. And that was right at the time 2:02:36.000 --> 2:02:39.160 when free agency was starting. So it perfectly coincides with, 2:02:39.590 --> 2:02:44.450 free agency that it's hard to build a real super team. 2:02:44.470 --> 2:02:48.020 And the Rams on paper got really close, but you 2:02:48.060 --> 2:02:50.880 have to still play the games. And they are so 2:02:50.960 --> 2:02:54.240 top heavy that if those stars aren't playing well, or 2:02:54.280 --> 2:02:56.820 they're hurt, which is now part of the problem, then 2:02:56.860 --> 2:03:00.000 it's really hard to be as good as the predictions 2:03:00.300 --> 2:03:03.400 would suggest you will be. Miles Garrett now on the 2:03:03.440 --> 2:03:05.280 shelf for a month with the L.A. 2:03:05.320 --> 2:03:05.560 Rams. 2:03:05.620 --> 2:03:08.280 What were the big surprises for you this year? I mean, 2:03:08.320 --> 2:03:10.820 Jack called it out a little bit earlier. I didn't 2:03:10.850 --> 2:03:12.930 think Arizona would put it on San Diego like that 2:03:13.030 --> 2:03:15.210 or the L.A. Chargers like that, but they did. I mean, 2:03:15.570 --> 2:03:17.070 I did not think that they were going to be 2:03:17.250 --> 2:03:19.190 anything like that. And to be honest with you, I 2:03:19.230 --> 2:03:21.450 never thought in a million years that Houston would give 2:03:21.830 --> 2:03:23.770 Buffalo that big of a run for their money. But 2:03:23.810 --> 2:03:25.490 they looked really, really good. 2:03:26.600 --> 2:03:29.260 Yeah, Houston was one of my upset picks of the week, 2:03:29.320 --> 2:03:33.770 and I still feel gutted because they have a cornerback 2:03:33.810 --> 2:03:37.450 who's excellent, one of their better defensive players, Kamari Lassiter, 2:03:37.810 --> 2:03:41.470 who had an interception in his hands that would have 2:03:41.590 --> 2:03:44.350 ended the game and the Texans would have won. Instead, 2:03:44.410 --> 2:03:47.120 he kind of, speaking of slips on the banana peel, 2:03:47.160 --> 2:03:47.660 does that. 2:03:47.680 --> 2:03:48.480 Whoa, whoa, whoa. 2:03:48.740 --> 2:03:51.380 And he drops it, and you can't give Josh Allen 2:03:51.420 --> 2:03:55.190 second opportunities after he screws up. The very next play, 2:03:55.230 --> 2:03:57.750 he threw a touchdown to Josh Palmer, and then the 2:03:57.810 --> 2:04:00.310 Texans weren't able to do anything from that point forward. 2:04:00.910 --> 2:04:03.430 I'm not necessarily surprised by that. I'm more surprised that 2:04:03.450 --> 2:04:07.130 that game was as high-scoring as it was because Buffalo 2:04:07.290 --> 2:04:09.720 is supposed to have an improved defense this year. Houston's 2:04:09.730 --> 2:04:11.800 supposed to have the best defense this year, and they 2:04:11.820 --> 2:04:13.800 gave up 36 points in Week 1, so that was 2:04:13.840 --> 2:04:17.480 a surprise. The Chargers, struggling as much as they did, 2:04:18.020 --> 2:04:22.790 was a surprise. The Arizona Cardinals were... projected to be 2:04:22.850 --> 2:04:24.750 one of the worst teams in the NFL, like right 2:04:24.790 --> 2:04:28.410 down there with the dolphins and the, and the Titans 2:04:28.490 --> 2:04:31.600 and the jets and those teams. And they're not, they 2:04:31.660 --> 2:04:34.360 feel like they are a league above where those teams are. 2:04:34.380 --> 2:04:36.560 It's going to be tough for them because their division 2:04:36.620 --> 2:04:40.460 is so hard, but they were really impressive. As far 2:04:40.500 --> 2:04:43.430 as other surprises, the number that the bears put on 2:04:43.470 --> 2:04:44.570 the Carolina Panthers. 2:04:44.630 --> 2:04:44.970 Yeah. 2:04:45.010 --> 2:04:48.070 This is another team defensively. The Carolina Panthers are supposed 2:04:48.090 --> 2:04:54.110 to be pretty good this year. 59 points allowed? 59 points. 2:04:54.130 --> 2:04:59.710 Bryce Young is the problem. He's the guy. I'm not 2:04:59.750 --> 2:05:01.670 a Bryce Young believer, but if you had told me 2:05:01.730 --> 2:05:05.970 going into Sunday that he was going to have 361 yards, 2:05:06.230 --> 2:05:09.490 three touchdowns, and put up 37 points, I think I 2:05:09.510 --> 2:05:12.940 would have put my entire neighborhood on the Carolina Panthers. 2:05:13.810 --> 2:05:15.220 And they gave up 59 points. 2:05:15.460 --> 2:05:18.340 I would say the Giants' performance was pretty impressive as well, right? 2:05:18.380 --> 2:05:21.240 This is first year for A new coach. 2:05:22.360 --> 2:05:23.040 Harbaugh. Yeah. 2:05:23.060 --> 2:05:23.300 Yeah. 2:05:24.400 --> 2:05:24.620 Yeah. 2:05:24.660 --> 2:05:27.530 John Harbaugh comes over after spending 18 years with the 2:05:27.570 --> 2:05:32.090 Baltimore Ravens. And you knew that eventually he would implement 2:05:32.170 --> 2:05:36.710 a level of respectability and infuse that back into the 2:05:36.750 --> 2:05:39.870 New York giants. He's done that immediately. I thought that 2:05:39.930 --> 2:05:42.830 was the game of Jackson darts life. He was nearly 2:05:42.990 --> 2:05:45.950 perfect and everything that he did. Cam Scadaboo is a 2:05:45.990 --> 2:05:48.920 battering Ram. They brought Isaiah likely the tight end, the 2:05:48.960 --> 2:05:52.260 backup tight end from Baltimore over to New York. He's 2:05:52.300 --> 2:05:54.640 a guy that John Harbaugh has a lot of familiarity with. 2:05:55.000 --> 2:05:59.080 He was excellent last night, caught two touchdown passes. Dallas's 2:05:59.140 --> 2:06:01.150 defense is supposed to be a lot better this year. 2:06:01.620 --> 2:06:04.020 It's just going to take time. I think any defense 2:06:04.060 --> 2:06:07.270 that you're excited about in any way, they all looked 2:06:07.330 --> 2:06:10.950 bad except for the Seahawks in week one. So it's 2:06:11.050 --> 2:06:13.580 hard to take too much from that, but. An impressive 2:06:13.680 --> 2:06:15.720 outing from the New York Giants. They could be this 2:06:15.780 --> 2:06:18.880 year's New England Patriots. If you look at their schedule 2:06:18.960 --> 2:06:22.100 and the talent that they have, they're really skilled on defense. 2:06:22.580 --> 2:06:25.490 They're definitely going to surprise some people throughout the year. 2:06:25.570 --> 2:06:26.950 Just give an idea how big of a deal that 2:06:27.010 --> 2:06:32.550 loss from the Chargers was. Only one person in our 2:06:32.570 --> 2:06:39.339 50-person pool chose the Cardinals to win or the Arizona 2:06:39.360 --> 2:06:39.580 to win. 2:06:40.810 --> 2:06:41.480 One person. 2:06:42.520 --> 2:06:46.760 Are you familiar with the survivor pool concept? Those are 2:06:46.800 --> 2:06:49.100 kind of sweeping the nation as one of the newer 2:06:49.160 --> 2:06:50.600 popular ways to bet the NFL. 2:06:50.620 --> 2:06:51.980 I think I've kind of heard that. It's like when 2:06:52.020 --> 2:06:54.210 you pick somebody, you can't pick them again or something. 2:06:54.230 --> 2:06:55.050 Explain it real quick. 2:06:55.290 --> 2:06:59.030 Yeah, it's super fun. It's very simple. It's essentially that. 2:06:59.170 --> 2:07:02.190 You pick a team to win. It's not spread related. 2:07:02.230 --> 2:07:04.590 They either win or they lose. You pick a team 2:07:04.650 --> 2:07:07.370 to win. Like a lot of people pick the chargers 2:07:07.710 --> 2:07:11.070 and if they lose, you're done. Your survivor pool entry, 2:07:11.090 --> 2:07:12.450 you spend a hundred, $ 200 on it. 2:07:13.100 --> 2:07:13.600 It's over. 2:07:14.110 --> 2:07:17.120 And it goes into the pot. And the last man 2:07:17.160 --> 2:07:21.140 or woman standing is the winner of the survivor pool. Um, 2:07:22.180 --> 2:07:23.800 nobody makes it to the end of the year cause 2:07:23.840 --> 2:07:27.840 it's so hard to do. I had 30%, 30% of 2:07:27.880 --> 2:07:29.600 people that play pick the chargers. 2:07:29.700 --> 2:07:31.060 Wow. 2:07:31.060 --> 2:07:34.320 30% of any survivor contest is already completely gone. 2:07:35.300 --> 2:07:38.900 Deleted yeah i had philly in my survivor pool and 2:07:38.960 --> 2:07:40.300 had to sweat that one out. 2:07:40.620 --> 2:07:42.760 Yeah and by the way the same thing with the 2:07:42.840 --> 2:07:45.320 ramp the same thing with the rams in the rams 2:07:45.360 --> 2:07:50.430 game only two people in the entire pool chose uh 2:07:50.490 --> 2:07:53.190 san francisco to beat the rams which is kind of 2:07:53.230 --> 2:07:56.290 wild because that game was way closer in matchup than 2:07:56.350 --> 2:07:56.890 that other game. 2:07:56.930 --> 2:07:59.540 I mean, that's a coin flip game in me. It's 2:07:59.560 --> 2:08:01.700 been all the hype about the Rams. 2:08:02.100 --> 2:08:05.589 Yeah, they're the all hype squad. My son, who makes 2:08:05.650 --> 2:08:09.930 my picks for me, my six-year-old. Was on the 49ers, 2:08:10.110 --> 2:08:13.610 and right before the game, he flipped to the Rams. 2:08:14.250 --> 2:08:17.400 You've got to sit him down and be like, once 2:08:17.440 --> 2:08:19.170 you make a call, you've got to stick with it. 2:08:19.240 --> 2:08:22.140 Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Because it's pretty disappointing when that happens. 2:08:22.280 --> 2:08:26.960 Much like Daddy. You've got to just stay right there. Well, yeah. 2:08:27.060 --> 2:08:29.320 I'm the one that should be giving him advice on this. Hey, 2:08:29.350 --> 2:08:31.210 let's get some UCF news out there. I know they play, 2:08:31.250 --> 2:08:32.530 was it two games now, UCF? 2:08:35.220 --> 2:08:38.880 They were in a rainstorm in Pittsburgh over the weekend. 2:08:38.960 --> 2:08:43.020 They played against Pitt, who is a pretty good ACC team. 2:08:43.260 --> 2:08:46.800 Their quarterback threw seven touchdowns the week prior. So it 2:08:46.840 --> 2:08:48.140 was going to be a test. It was the first 2:08:48.200 --> 2:08:52.090 real test for UCF this year, but it was in 2:08:52.110 --> 2:08:55.250 a monsoon. They had to delay the game by over 2:08:55.290 --> 2:08:58.290 an hour before they got started up there. And it 2:08:58.330 --> 2:09:01.010 was raining the whole time. The field was soaked, and 2:09:01.050 --> 2:09:04.870 both teams really struggled offensively. UCF wound up losing the 2:09:04.910 --> 2:09:09.170 game 12-7. It was as disgusting as it sounds. And 2:09:09.210 --> 2:09:11.560 then one of the last plays of the game, the 2:09:11.600 --> 2:09:15.740 quarterback came up limping, and Alonzo Barnett, who's the guy 2:09:15.780 --> 2:09:18.340 they spent all this money on, was the quarterback for 2:09:18.380 --> 2:09:20.960 James Madison last year. James Madison made it to the 2:09:21.460 --> 2:09:24.200 college football playoff. That was supposed to be the guy 2:09:24.240 --> 2:09:29.630 that lifted UCF back to... somewhat of relevance. He's injured 2:09:29.690 --> 2:09:33.530 now and the timetable is indefinite, but he's definitely not 2:09:33.550 --> 2:09:36.650 going to play this weekend. They take on Georgia state 2:09:37.170 --> 2:09:39.770 who is not a very good team, but I don't 2:09:39.810 --> 2:09:41.970 know what UCF is trotting out there. As far as 2:09:41.990 --> 2:09:45.250 their backup school, like UCF dumped so much of their 2:09:45.390 --> 2:09:48.870 NIL resources on bringing in a star quarterback. They got 2:09:48.950 --> 2:09:51.220 nothing left for the backup. So I think it could 2:09:51.230 --> 2:09:53.100 get pretty ugly for UCF pretty fast. 2:09:53.140 --> 2:09:55.780 Yeah. Always good seeing you, buddy. You guys give it 2:09:55.820 --> 2:09:56.760 up good and loud for Brandon Kravitz. 2:09:56.780 --> 2:09:57.020 What do. 2:09:59.200 --> 2:09:59.720 You say? 2:09:59.740 --> 2:09:59.840 Yay! 2:09:59.880 --> 2:10:01.440 Have yourself a fine week, buddy. We'll see you soon, 2:10:01.460 --> 2:10:02.700 all right? Oh, thank you. You got it, man. 2:10:02.720 --> 2:10:04.680 There he is, 96.9 The Game every day from 3 2:10:04.680 --> 2:10:06.460 until 6. It's Brandon Kravitz. Back in a sec with 2:10:06.480 --> 2:10:07.860 our buddy Ray Trendley right after this. 2:10:11.310 --> 2:10:14.350 So my doctor told me that I have to watch 2:10:14.390 --> 2:10:18.730 my cholesterol. And, you know, because of these two people 2:10:18.750 --> 2:10:20.890 in my life that care about my health, my doctor 2:10:20.910 --> 2:10:24.800 and my wife, I got to give up red meat and, or, 2:10:24.860 --> 2:10:27.780 you know, in moderation and dairy. So I had to 2:10:27.840 --> 2:10:31.280 give up the manliest of all manly peppermint mocha coffee creamer. 2:10:32.040 --> 2:10:35.090 And then also I was more of like a, before 2:10:35.100 --> 2:10:38.350 I met my wife, like a two week long Thanksgiving 2:10:38.410 --> 2:10:39.290 leftover guy. 2:10:39.430 --> 2:10:40.130 I never got sick. 2:10:40.750 --> 2:10:41.270 Whoa. 2:10:41.630 --> 2:10:42.030 Damn. 2:10:42.430 --> 2:10:47.240 Rolling the dice. Rolling the dice. Hey guys, don't forget 2:10:47.260 --> 2:10:50.580 to join us for suds, puffs, and pints. It is 2:10:50.620 --> 2:10:53.260 the fourth annual version of that celebrity dog wash brought 2:10:53.280 --> 2:10:54.740 to you by our friend over at Clausman Law. 2:10:54.760 --> 2:10:55.500 That's Glenn Clausman. 2:10:55.520 --> 2:10:58.480 He'll be on Thursday, Saturday, September 6th from 3 until 2:10:58.480 --> 2:11:01.280 6 at Sunset Park in Mount Dora. Live entertainment, family activities, 2:11:01.340 --> 2:11:04.920 dog training tips right there from Paw Fiction Dog Training. Auctions, 2:11:05.800 --> 2:11:08.300 cool stuff. I'll be in a dunk tank. there for 2:11:08.320 --> 2:11:11.790 an hour or so. Big giant screen courtesy of Guinness. 2:11:12.110 --> 2:11:14.990 Free community event benefits the Humane Society of Lake County. 2:11:15.170 --> 2:11:18.170 Every single dollar we raise goes right to those guys. 2:11:18.250 --> 2:11:22.150 It's realradio.fm slash dog. Realradio.fm slash dog. 2:11:22.190 --> 2:11:22.880 And a little update. 2:11:23.260 --> 2:11:25.120 Our friend that was in last week for Animal House 2:11:25.220 --> 2:11:28.480 did get adopted by By our friend Handy John. 2:11:28.720 --> 2:11:31.380 Handy John and his family. They brought Commander home. 2:11:31.460 --> 2:11:34.220 That's great. So killer. You look at that family, and 2:11:34.240 --> 2:11:35.180 they're such good people. 2:11:35.200 --> 2:11:35.840 Oh, yeah. 2:11:35.920 --> 2:11:38.600 And having the dog there, they all look so happy. 2:11:38.640 --> 2:11:38.980 It's cool. 2:11:39.500 --> 2:11:43.120 Speaking of dogs, our next guest wants to terrorize his 2:11:43.160 --> 2:11:46.890 dog by just buying a dog and giving it to 2:11:46.930 --> 2:11:49.530 her to deal with and train. Well, funny enough, every 2:11:49.550 --> 2:11:52.370 single Monday, this guy joins us. He runs TK Law. 2:11:52.410 --> 2:11:54.810 That's onefirmforlife.com. You guys give it up good and loud 2:11:54.830 --> 2:11:55.150 for Mr. 2:11:55.190 --> 2:11:55.830 Ray Trendley. 2:11:55.850 --> 2:11:56.010 Yeah! 2:11:59.770 --> 2:12:02.990 You know, I almost recreated the magic about two weeks ago. 2:12:03.090 --> 2:12:04.150 No, you did not. 2:12:04.190 --> 2:12:06.090 I got a text message from the person who got 2:12:06.130 --> 2:12:08.510 me the first puppy. And she said, oh, there's just, 2:12:08.690 --> 2:12:12.110 this one was still a Catahoula, but this one was 2:12:12.130 --> 2:12:14.690 like all white, almost kind of like a Dalmatian looking dog. 2:12:15.260 --> 2:12:16.680 And I was like, you know what? I got to 2:12:16.730 --> 2:12:19.080 ask my wife this time. And that's where I went wrong. 2:12:19.340 --> 2:12:21.860 So I asked my wife, she said she wanted to 2:12:21.980 --> 2:12:24.100 sleep on it. And the next day she's like, we 2:12:24.120 --> 2:12:26.100 could get another dog if you want. So I messaged 2:12:26.160 --> 2:12:27.330 the breeder and, Gone. 2:12:27.390 --> 2:12:27.910 Already gone. 2:12:28.030 --> 2:12:28.270 Yeah. 2:12:29.900 --> 2:12:32.680 Gone. They don't last, and they don't promise anything. It's 2:12:32.720 --> 2:12:35.300 first come, first serve. Yeah. And they're not cheap, right? 2:12:35.320 --> 2:12:39.400 I mean, those dogs are expensive. Yeah, I mean, I 2:12:39.400 --> 2:12:41.680 would say more expensive than any dog I've ever had before. 2:12:41.700 --> 2:12:42.000 Right, yeah, yeah. 2:12:42.020 --> 2:12:43.140 But most of the dogs I get, I get at 2:12:43.160 --> 2:12:45.140 the Humane Society for like 200 bucks. 2:12:45.200 --> 2:12:48.910 Yeah, sure, yeah, yeah. So, but yeah, that's why. 2:12:49.960 --> 2:12:52.420 As a family law and divorce lawyer, I recommend just 2:12:52.460 --> 2:12:54.740 get the dog. 2:12:54.780 --> 2:12:56.780 Never say that. Nothing bad could ever happen. What are 2:12:56.820 --> 2:12:59.900 you doing, dude? You cannot tell people that. I'm just teasing. 2:12:59.980 --> 2:13:03.339 Not if you don't want to be calling me. Ignore 2:13:03.360 --> 2:13:06.660 your wife and then call Ray. That's right. That's right. 2:13:07.440 --> 2:13:09.550 It's really the secret to a successful marriage. I'd see 2:13:09.570 --> 2:13:10.810 you in a little bit, buddy. Everything good? 2:13:11.590 --> 2:13:15.230 Uh, labor day survived that had a great weekend with 2:13:15.290 --> 2:13:20.310 the kids, uh, was doing lots of moving related activities. 2:13:20.710 --> 2:13:23.090 You know, I'll tell you one more thing that I really, 2:13:23.610 --> 2:13:26.280 it's a bittersweet enjoyment thing. And my wife knows how 2:13:26.300 --> 2:13:27.720 I feel about this. I could talk about it on 2:13:27.740 --> 2:13:29.620 the air. Uh, she's probably listening right now. 2:13:29.640 --> 2:13:29.960 I love you. 2:13:29.980 --> 2:13:37.150 Um, My wife didn't understand why I hated Ikea, the concept, 2:13:37.210 --> 2:13:38.170 as much as I do. 2:13:38.190 --> 2:13:41.480 Okay. I had an Ikea moment this weekend. And so. 2:13:42.770 --> 2:13:45.210 I refuse to go to Ikea. I won't walk in 2:13:45.230 --> 2:13:47.450 the store. I won't buy their furniture. Well, you can't 2:13:47.470 --> 2:13:48.950 walk in and walk out. You got to walk in 2:13:48.990 --> 2:13:49.650 and go through. 2:13:49.680 --> 2:13:52.240 That's the problem. You got to get the cheese at 2:13:52.260 --> 2:13:52.600 the end. 2:13:52.980 --> 2:13:57.700 And the meatballs is literally the only redeeming quality to 2:13:57.740 --> 2:13:58.200 the store. 2:13:58.220 --> 2:14:00.350 I like the meatballs. The chocolate's good, too. I don't 2:14:00.370 --> 2:14:03.330 think I ever had the chocolate. At the checkout. So 2:14:03.350 --> 2:14:03.650 my wife. 2:14:04.440 --> 2:14:08.760 Found all this really cute furniture for my daughter's room because, 2:14:08.800 --> 2:14:10.000 you know, she's getting a little older. 2:14:10.160 --> 2:14:11.500 She's like a big girl room. Yep. 2:14:11.960 --> 2:14:14.460 And so I was like, listen, if that's where you 2:14:14.480 --> 2:14:16.840 want to get it, I'm fine with that. But I'm 2:14:16.860 --> 2:14:18.589 not putting it together. I'm not going to the store. 2:14:18.850 --> 2:14:19.910 I'll watch the kids. 2:14:19.970 --> 2:14:23.010 I'll do whatever. But I'm not touching it. And she's like, oh, 2:14:23.030 --> 2:14:23.950 it's not so bad. I'll go. 2:14:25.010 --> 2:14:29.690 Five hours later she comes back with a car full of. 2:14:29.970 --> 2:14:35.290 Parts super light yeah that stuff is really light. 2:14:35.170 --> 2:14:36.850 She's like i need you to help me carry this 2:14:37.030 --> 2:14:39.190 out and i was like i was like you didn't 2:14:39.230 --> 2:14:41.430 know like it's all real lightweight. 2:14:40.930 --> 2:14:44.530 Easy to move furniture particle board pack like three oh 2:14:44.550 --> 2:14:45.690 my god it's so heavy. 2:14:45.650 --> 2:14:47.770 So i had to get like the shop cart and 2:14:47.790 --> 2:14:50.950 the dolly out and and had to roll it into 2:14:50.990 --> 2:14:53.040 the house and then put it in the living room 2:14:53.100 --> 2:14:54.960 floor and i said whenever you get around to it 2:14:55.260 --> 2:14:58.240 oh so this past this past weekend while i was 2:14:58.300 --> 2:15:01.990 enjoying myself drinking beer and watching football as any you 2:15:02.030 --> 2:15:06.470 know every good husband should be doing my wife was 2:15:06.530 --> 2:15:10.170 struggling to put parts together in front of me and 2:15:10.190 --> 2:15:12.220 i was like the drills over there if you want 2:15:12.230 --> 2:15:16.340 to drill your own holes you are savage By the 2:15:16.360 --> 2:15:17.500 end of the night, I did help her. 2:15:18.460 --> 2:15:19.060 Savage. 2:15:19.440 --> 2:15:22.900 Well, if you wanted any any other time, you better. 2:15:23.120 --> 2:15:24.840 I just had an Ikea moment as well. It took 2:15:24.860 --> 2:15:26.300 me three and a half hours to line up two 2:15:26.360 --> 2:15:29.320 mirror doors. That sounds right. And it's just a screw 2:15:29.360 --> 2:15:30.600 cog that does it, but I was doing it in 2:15:30.620 --> 2:15:31.970 the wrong way because you can't explain. 2:15:32.210 --> 2:15:35.650 The instructions are not clear. They just have photographs. They 2:15:35.690 --> 2:15:36.850 don't explain anything. 2:15:36.950 --> 2:15:39.390 It's writing language. It's like, here's this line figure is 2:15:39.430 --> 2:15:41.590 doing this. You do the same thing as the line figure. 2:15:41.950 --> 2:15:44.810 I made the comment that I made the comment when 2:15:44.850 --> 2:15:47.650 my wife was struggling, let me take a look at it. 2:15:47.950 --> 2:15:48.830 I'll figure it out. 2:15:49.650 --> 2:15:52.700 I looked at it for 13 seconds and said, nah, 2:15:52.960 --> 2:15:53.740 it's broken. 2:15:53.760 --> 2:15:57.800 Let's drill our own holes. It's not broken. We got 2:15:57.860 --> 2:16:00.600 wood screws and wood glue. We can make this thing work. 2:16:00.660 --> 2:16:03.800 It's perfectly engineered. That's what drives you crazy about it. 2:16:04.260 --> 2:16:08.520 If you follow instructions, it's so perfectly engineered that it's insane. 2:16:08.590 --> 2:16:11.050 I was putting this thing together this weekend with my wife, Ikea, 2:16:11.110 --> 2:16:13.910 as well. and a closet kind of thing and i'm 2:16:13.930 --> 2:16:16.970 like this is amazing that any of this stuff works 2:16:17.250 --> 2:16:18.750 when you're putting it together like there's no way this 2:16:18.790 --> 2:16:21.070 is going to work and then i'm like i'll be 2:16:21.110 --> 2:16:23.850 damn it works perfectly the first time you try. 2:16:23.650 --> 2:16:26.030 It that's right but yeah i'm not a good rule 2:16:26.080 --> 2:16:30.140 follower i don't follow instructions very well Uh, so that's 2:16:30.220 --> 2:16:30.980 not my jam. 2:16:31.460 --> 2:16:32.160 I refuse. 2:16:32.180 --> 2:16:32.380 All right. 2:16:32.420 --> 2:16:32.840 Very good. 2:16:33.500 --> 2:16:35.300 Uh, you did have a very interesting topic today. And 2:16:35.379 --> 2:16:36.860 I read about this in the news a couple of 2:16:36.879 --> 2:16:38.940 weeks ago, but I really kind of blew by it 2:16:38.980 --> 2:16:41.470 because I almost didn't even kind of understand what was 2:16:41.490 --> 2:16:41.990 going on. 2:16:42.030 --> 2:16:45.630 It seemed like silly. So, so I thought the same thing. 2:16:46.030 --> 2:16:47.890 So a couple of weeks ago when I was trying to, 2:16:48.090 --> 2:16:49.650 you know, look at some stories in the news, I 2:16:50.230 --> 2:16:52.390 saw there was an article about a couple of people 2:16:52.430 --> 2:16:54.490 that are arrested for harvesting soft metal berries. 2:16:54.650 --> 2:16:57.420 They're only thinking of it. You know, I put that in, 2:16:57.440 --> 2:17:00.590 you know, that's not that interesting. And then this past. 2:17:00.350 --> 2:17:06.190 Weekend, another crew of people arrested for harvesting saw palmetto berries. 2:17:06.209 --> 2:17:08.570 And I thought, I got to look into this because 2:17:08.610 --> 2:17:12.960 there's obviously something I'm clearly missing. And for apparently the 2:17:13.020 --> 2:17:17.779 last eight years, in order to harvest saw palmetto berries, 2:17:18.040 --> 2:17:21.000 even on private property, you need to go through the 2:17:21.060 --> 2:17:25.840 Florida Department of Agriculture, request a permit. which apparently it's 2:17:25.879 --> 2:17:30.570 free to apply it for. And if you don't, it's 2:17:30.600 --> 2:17:35.450 a third degree felony to harvest these solid palmetto berries. 2:17:35.629 --> 2:17:38.250 Third degree felony? Third degree felony. 2:17:38.370 --> 2:17:41.770 One of the people recently arrested, including former St. Lucie 2:17:41.810 --> 2:17:46.150 County Republican Executive Committee Chairman Kenneth Kenny Nail, who was 2:17:46.209 --> 2:17:49.670 arrested in Martin County after they saw cutting shears and 2:17:49.709 --> 2:17:51.350 bags of the berries in the back seat of his 2:17:51.400 --> 2:17:53.160 car and he too was the same he was like 2:17:53.170 --> 2:17:55.959 i i was given permission on to go on the 2:17:56.000 --> 2:17:58.560 property and they're like not not to have the berries 2:17:58.600 --> 2:17:59.180 you weren't. 2:17:59.280 --> 2:18:03.220 Yeah so it so apparently and i didn't know this 2:18:03.320 --> 2:18:05.060 you can sell them for like ten dollars a pound 2:18:05.660 --> 2:18:06.599 I didn't know that either. 2:18:06.620 --> 2:18:09.760 And there's a whole, I don't want to say black market. 2:18:10.180 --> 2:18:11.540 But it kind of is. But it kind of is 2:18:11.580 --> 2:18:13.260 black market. You know what they use them for? I 2:18:14.060 --> 2:18:16.240 imagine like smoothies and stuff. 2:18:16.260 --> 2:18:17.920 No, it's nothing to do with that at all, actually. 2:18:17.940 --> 2:18:20.160 It says they're most commonly used as a dietary supplement 2:18:20.180 --> 2:18:24.500 to manage urinary symptoms from an enlarged prostate. It says 2:18:24.520 --> 2:18:28.570 people take Saul Palmetto supplements to treat benign prostatic hyperplasia. 2:18:29.500 --> 2:18:32.640 and lower urinary tract symptoms. However, experts note that rigorous 2:18:32.660 --> 2:18:35.680 studies often show it offers little or no benefit. It 2:18:35.700 --> 2:18:39.410 says also they use it to slow male pattern baldness 2:18:40.310 --> 2:18:43.370 and sometimes promote it for chronic pelvic pain or inflammation. 2:18:44.010 --> 2:18:48.590 Traditional uses, Native Americans use the dry berries as a 2:18:48.750 --> 2:18:52.890 food source, diuretic, cough remedy, sedative, and general tonic for 2:18:52.930 --> 2:18:53.670 reproductive health. 2:18:54.080 --> 2:18:56.730 Well, I know the pigs here in Florida love them. See, 2:18:56.750 --> 2:18:58.129 that's what I thought they used them for more than 2:18:58.150 --> 2:19:00.590 anything is just hog feed. Yeah. 2:19:00.610 --> 2:19:02.550 The pigs, if you ever find, you know, when the 2:19:02.590 --> 2:19:04.330 berries start dropping, which is around this time of year, 2:19:06.370 --> 2:19:08.610 the pigs go crazy and they tear those things up. 2:19:08.670 --> 2:19:08.879 Yeah. 2:19:08.950 --> 2:19:10.660 And by the way, it's different than the berry I 2:19:10.680 --> 2:19:12.959 was telling you about. The berry that I was talking 2:19:13.000 --> 2:19:15.480 about is like a little fruit that hangs on some 2:19:15.520 --> 2:19:19.400 of these, a form of the palmetto tree tree. And 2:19:19.420 --> 2:19:22.000 it's like a little– it looks like a little kumquat. 2:19:22.200 --> 2:19:22.400 Okay. 2:19:22.420 --> 2:19:24.860 But it's not, and it's got like an apricot kind 2:19:24.910 --> 2:19:27.129 of thing to it, like a little tart, semi-sweet thing. 2:19:27.530 --> 2:19:29.400 And we've been eating those things forever, but I don't– 2:19:29.450 --> 2:19:31.530 they're not that. I forget what those things are called, 2:19:31.770 --> 2:19:32.490 but they're delicious. 2:19:32.570 --> 2:19:32.830 Yeah. 2:19:33.150 --> 2:19:34.769 I didn't even think these things were edible because I 2:19:34.810 --> 2:19:37.369 see them all the time in Florida. We have three 2:19:37.390 --> 2:19:40.709 or four trees on our property that have these things. Yeah, 2:19:40.850 --> 2:19:42.010 watch out. 2:19:42.090 --> 2:19:46.140 Exactly. Get your permit first. Yeah, yeah. Go ahead. 2:19:46.160 --> 2:19:49.520 The plant is considered commercially exploited, and the berries are 2:19:49.540 --> 2:19:51.220 a vital food source for wildlife. 2:19:51.459 --> 2:19:51.699 Right. 2:19:52.020 --> 2:19:54.070 And so when you're out in the woods and you're 2:19:54.090 --> 2:19:56.429 looking for where the piggies might be or wherever animals 2:19:56.470 --> 2:19:58.209 might go, that's what you look for. 2:19:58.230 --> 2:19:59.849 You look for these little berries. I'm sure. Do deer 2:19:59.890 --> 2:20:01.050 eat them as well? I guess they probably do. 2:20:01.050 --> 2:20:04.269 I'm sure they do. I'm sure they do. Although deer 2:20:04.300 --> 2:20:06.540 seem to eat a lot of browse and grasses and 2:20:06.560 --> 2:20:07.039 stuff like that. 2:20:07.060 --> 2:20:07.539 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:20:07.580 --> 2:20:09.440 They like persimmons and other fruits, so I don't see 2:20:09.459 --> 2:20:12.279 why they wouldn't. Wow. But I don't think they gorge 2:20:12.360 --> 2:20:14.540 on them like the pigs do. Man, a third-degree felony 2:20:14.580 --> 2:20:15.600 is kind of crazy, right? 2:20:15.620 --> 2:20:16.920 When you think that would just be like a major 2:20:16.990 --> 2:20:19.990 misdemeanor or something, but a felony, what does that carry 2:20:20.010 --> 2:20:20.950 with it, a third-degree felony? 2:20:21.010 --> 2:20:25.550 A year in prison, $ 5, 000 fine. Prison, prison? Prison, prison. 2:20:26.629 --> 2:20:29.410 Could you imagine going into prison, picking berries? 2:20:31.530 --> 2:20:32.710 No prison cred with that. 2:20:32.730 --> 2:20:34.289 Yeah, I mean, that's not a metaphor even. 2:20:35.220 --> 2:20:36.980 You know, it's interesting to me because when I saw this, 2:20:37.000 --> 2:20:38.539 I thought maybe the law had been on the books 2:20:38.620 --> 2:20:39.459 for like 150 years. 2:20:39.580 --> 2:20:43.180 It was just something I was missing. Just overlooked. But, 2:20:43.240 --> 2:20:45.700 you know, the last eight years, they had this push 2:20:45.840 --> 2:20:49.680 because they're– like Deb said, they're being commercially exploited and 2:20:49.879 --> 2:20:52.830 these wild plants were harvested. 2:20:52.860 --> 2:20:54.970 I guess I would have to ask the obvious questions 2:20:54.990 --> 2:20:57.289 like who buys them? Like let's say I go out 2:20:57.310 --> 2:20:59.550 there and I get like three or four or five-gallon 2:20:59.570 --> 2:21:02.240 drums and You know, five-gallon buckets, pickle buckets full of 2:21:02.280 --> 2:21:03.660 these berries. Where do I go to sell them? 2:21:03.700 --> 2:21:04.980 Who buys them? Like farmers? 2:21:05.379 --> 2:21:07.840 I guess it's like probably farmers markets and things like that. 2:21:07.900 --> 2:21:09.199 I mean, I don't know. 2:21:09.220 --> 2:21:09.289 Wow. 2:21:09.300 --> 2:21:12.119 I didn't look for the black market and where these 2:21:12.150 --> 2:21:13.090 things are actually sold. 2:21:13.110 --> 2:21:14.870 That's crazy, right? In my mind, I thought they were 2:21:14.890 --> 2:21:17.570 just using them for like, you know, smoothies and drinks 2:21:17.629 --> 2:21:20.470 and stuff. I don't know. I had no idea. Yeah, Jack. 2:21:20.570 --> 2:21:24.160 Texter says, he's a retired deputy, he says, pulling the 2:21:24.220 --> 2:21:26.910 palmetto berries off the plants kills the plants. 2:21:26.930 --> 2:21:29.209 That's why it's important not to over-harvest them. 2:21:30.910 --> 2:21:31.050 Oh. 2:21:31.070 --> 2:21:31.140 Wow. 2:21:31.290 --> 2:21:33.590 That's a good tip. Yeah, yeah. Did not know that. 2:21:33.610 --> 2:21:34.410 Didn't know that either. 2:21:34.670 --> 2:21:36.070 Well, the funny thing is- Don't do it. Do you 2:21:36.090 --> 2:21:38.310 think now that people find out that they have some value? 2:21:38.350 --> 2:21:40.920 And by the way, even if you have a permit, 2:21:40.940 --> 2:21:44.779 where are you going to go? There's no public land anymore. 2:21:44.800 --> 2:21:46.640 We're just playing public land. 2:21:46.660 --> 2:21:47.080 Like where? 2:21:47.750 --> 2:21:50.650 Where's a piece of public land within 10 miles of 2:21:50.709 --> 2:21:54.990 here that I could wander onto and start harvesting berries from? 2:21:54.990 --> 2:21:58.530 10 miles is probably hard, probably within 25 miles. Yeah, really? 2:21:58.550 --> 2:22:00.030 That's why I live pretty rurally. 2:22:00.050 --> 2:22:01.300 I got to tell you, buddy, I drive by a 2:22:01.379 --> 2:22:04.360 lot of land that has like, you know, four board 2:22:04.420 --> 2:22:06.240 fence in it. I mean, there's a lot of property, 2:22:06.260 --> 2:22:08.520 but it's not property I can just kind of wander onto. 2:22:09.000 --> 2:22:09.980 That's kind of wild to me. 2:22:10.140 --> 2:22:12.400 Yeah. I'm sure, you know, like the state public land 2:22:12.459 --> 2:22:14.160 and stuff like that, you know, that's what I think. 2:22:14.180 --> 2:22:15.680 Like if you go to the public parks, like the 2:22:15.740 --> 2:22:17.119 walking area, right. 2:22:17.160 --> 2:22:17.300 Yeah. 2:22:17.490 --> 2:22:19.230 I mean, there's about in Geneva, there are three or 2:22:19.270 --> 2:22:20.690 four of those, but where that lady got eaten by 2:22:20.709 --> 2:22:25.609 that alligator, that's a gigantic, like a nature preserve area. 2:22:25.629 --> 2:22:25.930 You're right. 2:22:25.950 --> 2:22:26.510 That would be it. 2:22:26.650 --> 2:22:26.830 Yeah. 2:22:27.350 --> 2:22:29.190 Wow. That's where I picture it. I mean, that's where 2:22:29.209 --> 2:22:31.289 I see them, you know? So, and so, and how 2:22:31.310 --> 2:22:33.720 much is the permit? I wonder it's free to apply. 2:22:33.770 --> 2:22:36.820 It's free. It's free to apply. So it's either third 2:22:36.860 --> 2:22:38.320 degree felony or free. 2:22:39.270 --> 2:22:43.090 And I think Deb is doing the research, and she 2:22:43.110 --> 2:22:44.820 hit the nail on the head. It's obvious that they 2:22:44.830 --> 2:22:46.460 just want to make sure that they're keeping a finger 2:22:46.500 --> 2:22:48.640 on the pulse of how many people are harvesting this stuff. 2:22:48.920 --> 2:22:50.820 It's the same thing like catching fish. 2:22:50.860 --> 2:22:52.660 Sometimes it's like it's an unlimited season, catch as many 2:22:52.680 --> 2:22:53.959 fish as you want, but you still got to get 2:22:54.000 --> 2:22:56.000 your saltwater fishing license so they can keep track of 2:22:56.340 --> 2:22:58.180 how many people are targeting the animal. 2:22:58.240 --> 2:23:00.140 Yeah, just a couple of guys who were busted in 2:23:00.180 --> 2:23:04.790 South Florida with undersized lobsters. And one had an egg-bearing lobster, 2:23:04.830 --> 2:23:06.150 which is against the rules. 2:23:06.290 --> 2:23:07.690 Oh, yeah, because they're right there on the bottom of them. 2:23:07.730 --> 2:23:09.430 I believe they carry them. Yeah, exactly. You can see 2:23:09.450 --> 2:23:11.030 them right there. So you're supposed to check the carapace 2:23:11.050 --> 2:23:13.800 before you bring them out of the water. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Lobster, 2:23:13.820 --> 2:23:17.400 for me, I'm sorry. It sucks. You know, whatever. 2:23:17.420 --> 2:23:20.900 That's inexcusable to me. You know, there's no excuse for 2:23:20.940 --> 2:23:23.900 you to get undersized lobster. You have your scale. You 2:23:23.940 --> 2:23:25.660 flip it over. You make sure it doesn't have any eggs. 2:23:25.920 --> 2:23:29.600 It's not rocket science. Where I have a problem is 2:23:29.840 --> 2:23:31.970 like the snapper and stuff like that, where when you 2:23:32.010 --> 2:23:35.970 catch them, they're going to die anyway because, you know, 2:23:35.990 --> 2:23:40.529 their gallbladders have, you know, ruptured or whatever from catching 2:23:40.550 --> 2:23:42.650 them reeling up too fast. And you're like, well, I've 2:23:42.670 --> 2:23:43.930 got to throw this fish back and it's going to 2:23:43.980 --> 2:23:44.879 die anyway. 2:23:45.220 --> 2:23:47.720 Like, that's a bummer. I hate that. But I understand 2:23:47.740 --> 2:23:49.500 the reason for the rule and the size limits and 2:23:49.520 --> 2:23:50.040 stuff like that. 2:23:50.080 --> 2:23:50.220 But. 2:23:51.190 --> 2:23:53.190 Lobster is inexcusable. You should be able to figure that out. 2:23:53.209 --> 2:23:55.170 I'm not going to tell you, man. I don't know 2:23:55.209 --> 2:23:57.570 if it's FWC that maintains that in the oceans. 2:23:57.590 --> 2:23:59.050 I don't know how that works out there. Is that 2:23:59.070 --> 2:24:00.390 what it is? Yeah. 2:24:00.450 --> 2:24:03.410 They have done a proper job scaring the absolute piss 2:24:03.690 --> 2:24:06.029 out of fishermen. Because let me tell you something. 2:24:06.070 --> 2:24:09.270 They'll take your boat, your $ 30, 000 fine. My buddy Code 2:24:09.310 --> 2:24:10.629 Black has a boat, and they go out there. 2:24:10.690 --> 2:24:13.530 They go out 20, 30 miles all the time off 2:24:13.560 --> 2:24:15.240 the coast out there and go fishing for snapper. 2:24:15.320 --> 2:24:16.140 For all kinds of stuff. 2:24:16.540 --> 2:24:19.920 Man, you start mentioning undersized fish or hiding a fish. 2:24:20.340 --> 2:24:22.519 And they don't even want to talk about it. I mean, 2:24:22.540 --> 2:24:27.750 those dudes are scared to death of FWC are, are 2:24:27.810 --> 2:24:29.250 violating those rules out there. 2:24:29.450 --> 2:24:31.970 Yeah. I mean, I mean, in, in, to be fair, 2:24:32.690 --> 2:24:34.560 significant penalties. Yeah. 2:24:35.180 --> 2:24:37.420 Um, I mean, like I said, $ 30, 000 fines, you lose 2:24:37.440 --> 2:24:40.260 your boat, you go to jail. It's not a slap 2:24:40.320 --> 2:24:40.780 on the wrist. 2:24:40.800 --> 2:24:43.410 There's a snook season. There's a, isn't there a red season? 2:24:43.420 --> 2:24:44.410 The snapper season. 2:24:44.580 --> 2:24:44.810 Yeah. 2:24:44.830 --> 2:24:45.970 Yeah. 2:24:46.030 --> 2:24:48.770 Yeah. Because my son used to go out there fishing 2:24:48.790 --> 2:24:50.150 all the time. He'd catch a fish and send me 2:24:50.170 --> 2:24:51.770 a picture of it. I'm like, damn dude, bring that 2:24:51.790 --> 2:24:53.010 thing to me. Let me cook it for you guys. 2:24:53.270 --> 2:24:54.789 He goes, it's under, you know, it's under. 2:24:54.629 --> 2:24:57.070 By an inch. I'm like, no, too big, too small. 2:24:57.129 --> 2:24:59.150 And I'm like an inch. He goes, yeah, dad, I'm not, 2:24:59.170 --> 2:25:00.970 you know, it's going back. It's not worth it. It's 2:25:00.990 --> 2:25:01.449 not going. 2:25:01.470 --> 2:25:02.110 No, no, no. 2:25:02.129 --> 2:25:03.170 We're not doing that at all. 2:25:05.180 --> 2:25:05.400 407-916-1041. 2:25:05.420 --> 2:25:07.860 Don't forget, Ray Trimley has two offices here. One right 2:25:07.879 --> 2:25:11.470 there in Longwood, one in DeLand. It's TKLaw, OneFirmForLife.com. And 2:25:11.490 --> 2:25:13.830 if you have any legal issues, our family has leaned 2:25:13.890 --> 2:25:18.230 on Ray multiple times for multiple different issues, from a 2:25:18.270 --> 2:25:20.490 real estate issue to an issue of a pain in 2:25:20.530 --> 2:25:22.290 the ass guy that needed a letter written to him, 2:25:22.709 --> 2:25:25.740 family issues, always comes through for us, and he'll do 2:25:25.760 --> 2:25:30.220 the same for you. Again, that's TKLaw, OneFirmForLife.com. 2:25:30.940 --> 2:25:32.430 I appreciate you. Yeah, you got it, buddy. Let's do 2:25:32.450 --> 2:25:33.550 some news. Deb, what do you got for you? You 2:25:33.570 --> 2:25:34.090 heard it here first. 2:25:34.450 --> 2:25:39.010 Amazon is suspending a partnership. The governor promotes the 2A 2:25:39.170 --> 2:25:43.990 tax holiday. And an American Airlines flight to Miami turned 2:25:44.070 --> 2:25:45.490 into an R-rated scene. 2:25:45.570 --> 2:25:47.830 We'll talk about that next during You Heard It Here First. 2:25:47.850 --> 2:25:49.520 All right, single break. Back in a sec with Deb's news. 2:25:49.540 --> 2:25:51.120 We'll get the hell out of here on a Monday. 2:25:51.140 --> 2:25:51.209 One. 2:25:58.850 --> 2:26:02.450 It's time for a talkback purge on the Jim Colbert Show. 2:26:06.400 --> 2:26:13.840 What up, Colbert crew? It's Monday, baby. 2:26:13.860 --> 2:26:17.039 Let's get it. Killer show. 2:26:18.100 --> 2:26:18.490 Thanks, buddy. 2:26:18.620 --> 2:26:20.230 Just a heads up. 2:26:20.250 --> 2:26:20.949 That banana, Dr. 2:26:20.990 --> 2:26:26.330 Pepper, and Sonic. Fire. We'll grab you one. I may 2:26:26.350 --> 2:26:28.320 have to do that, buddy. That thing is serious. That 2:26:28.340 --> 2:26:33.800 sounds crazy good. Just one, though. Just a medium. Nothing crazy. 2:26:33.820 --> 2:26:34.680 All right, buddy. I like it. 2:26:35.040 --> 2:26:35.480 Delicious. 2:26:35.640 --> 2:26:35.840 Okay. 2:26:36.040 --> 2:26:40.240 I like it. You don't play about those undersized lobsters 2:26:40.280 --> 2:26:42.780 down in South Florida. I got caught with an undersized 2:26:42.830 --> 2:26:43.500 lobster once. 2:26:44.709 --> 2:26:45.709 She was not happy. 2:26:47.270 --> 2:26:49.050 Tip, your crustacean. 2:26:50.670 --> 2:26:52.850 Hey, Jimmy. Hey, Crute. 2:26:53.520 --> 2:26:56.580 Question for you, man. There's a kicker by the name 2:26:56.720 --> 2:27:00.990 of Mr. Cam Little for Jacksonville that. 2:27:00.890 --> 2:27:03.810 Kicked a 68-yard field goal. 2:27:04.950 --> 2:27:07.410 My question is, what is the NFL going to do 2:27:07.510 --> 2:27:08.510 about this, man? 2:27:09.530 --> 2:27:09.869 You know? 2:27:10.870 --> 2:27:14.500 Are they going to stretch the field, change the rules? What? 2:27:14.640 --> 2:27:16.240 Just watch them kick it farther and farther. 2:27:16.920 --> 2:27:17.300 Thanks, buddy. 2:27:17.320 --> 2:27:21.240 Appreciate that. Did you hear him? Based off all. 2:27:21.200 --> 2:27:23.379 The reviews you guys have done off of Forrest Lashley 2:27:23.780 --> 2:27:26.180 And from what I know about them, if you guys 2:27:26.200 --> 2:27:28.199 need a refrigerator clean, I got some. 2:27:28.120 --> 2:27:31.230 Clorox wipes ready to go. And I got no problem 2:27:31.290 --> 2:27:32.410 throwing away somebody's stuff. 2:27:32.830 --> 2:27:35.030 And I will take your Coke Zero. And I will 2:27:35.150 --> 2:27:35.920 take that bottle. 2:27:35.980 --> 2:27:36.539 Thank you, dear. 2:27:38.280 --> 2:27:39.040 Sprite Zero, buddy. 2:27:40.430 --> 2:27:40.690 Guys. 2:27:41.240 --> 2:27:43.660 Having worked in that building overnights way back in the 2:27:43.700 --> 2:27:47.220 day doing traffic from, I don't know, midnight to 6 a.m., 2:27:47.260 --> 2:27:49.440 turn around in the morning, take a nap, do best 2:27:49.490 --> 2:27:52.250 of the monsters, and then move on. Don't think I 2:27:52.290 --> 2:27:54.730 wasn't snooping around there for what's available, and then when 2:27:54.770 --> 2:27:57.390 everybody would drop it off, I'd invite my friends over 2:27:57.410 --> 2:28:01.769 to tear it up. That night in the JRR studio, yeah, 2:28:02.090 --> 2:28:04.350 that's how the radio business used to be. 2:28:04.690 --> 2:28:05.830 It used to be fun. 2:28:05.850 --> 2:28:06.270 Yeah. 2:28:06.310 --> 2:28:06.810 Remember that? 2:28:06.830 --> 2:28:08.959 I don't know. I still think it's kind of fun. 2:28:11.490 --> 2:28:11.949 Oh, God. 2:28:13.010 --> 2:28:16.710 Is that on his arm or his own belly? 2:28:16.730 --> 2:28:17.890 This is Sparta. 2:28:19.480 --> 2:28:20.580 Dark side of the moon. 2:28:21.720 --> 2:28:25.760 Light the candle. Flip the pancake. Atta boy. 2:28:26.100 --> 2:28:28.020 Go get him. 2:28:28.320 --> 2:28:29.800 I can't believe I have to follow that. 2:28:29.860 --> 2:28:32.280 Again, if somebody's listening to the show, they just moved 2:28:32.320 --> 2:28:35.240 to Orlando. They're flipping around trying to find a radio home. 2:28:35.900 --> 2:28:36.440 They found it. 2:28:36.580 --> 2:28:37.360 Yeah, yeah. 2:28:37.400 --> 2:28:38.490 They have found it. 2:28:38.760 --> 2:28:41.539 That says it all. That does, man. That's the beam 2:28:41.580 --> 2:28:42.660 we send up. That is. 2:28:44.280 --> 2:28:45.550 It's our own homing signal. 2:28:45.730 --> 2:28:47.490 It is the beam we send up. That is our 2:28:47.530 --> 2:28:51.289 bat light. That's how I found you guys. With the pancake. 2:28:52.150 --> 2:28:54.950 How did you hear about this station? My dad was 2:28:55.000 --> 2:28:55.780 a long-time listener. 2:28:55.879 --> 2:28:56.420 Oh, was he really? 2:28:56.480 --> 2:28:56.720 Yeah. 2:28:56.860 --> 2:29:00.050 Yeah, that's cool. Were you ever a listener as a 2:29:00.120 --> 2:29:00.550 young person? 2:29:00.910 --> 2:29:03.550 I mean, in the truck with them and hearing the show. 2:29:03.590 --> 2:29:05.350 And then as I got older, I needed someone to 2:29:05.370 --> 2:29:06.550 listen to on my way to work. 2:29:07.650 --> 2:29:11.430 Did you usually gravitate towards music? I'm not a huge 2:29:11.490 --> 2:29:13.220 music person. 2:29:13.680 --> 2:29:16.360 But I like talking. I like people. So you guys, 2:29:16.500 --> 2:29:17.100 check those boxes. 2:29:17.120 --> 2:29:18.700 Can I tell you, one of the reasons I became 2:29:18.760 --> 2:29:23.680 addicted to this radio station 35, 36 years ago, was 2:29:23.720 --> 2:29:24.440 that very thing. 2:29:24.459 --> 2:29:26.820 I'm like, how many times can you hear Sweet Home? Yeah. 2:29:27.000 --> 2:29:27.200 Right? 2:29:27.300 --> 2:29:30.270 So I started listening to sports talk first, and I 2:29:30.310 --> 2:29:34.280 got a hold of a coach here, Mark Daniels, Sort 2:29:34.300 --> 2:29:35.980 of listened to him and then started listening to some 2:29:36.000 --> 2:29:38.200 other stuff. There was a Clive Barker was in town 2:29:38.220 --> 2:29:38.540 for a while. 2:29:38.560 --> 2:29:41.500 Not Clive. Clive Thomas. Clive Thomas was in town for 2:29:41.520 --> 2:29:42.310 a while. Clive Barker. 2:29:43.410 --> 2:29:45.350 And sort of listening to that, different ideas. Then I 2:29:45.370 --> 2:29:47.310 caught on to Jim. And once I started listening to Jim, 2:29:47.330 --> 2:29:50.010 I was completely addicted to it. And the reason why 2:29:50.150 --> 2:29:52.350 is it was the only exchange of ideas that I 2:29:52.390 --> 2:29:54.650 had throughout the day. Even as a college student, there 2:29:54.670 --> 2:29:57.590 were no exchange of ideas from regular people. The exchange 2:29:57.610 --> 2:30:00.550 of ideas were the professor's telling you this. You're conversing 2:30:00.590 --> 2:30:02.430 about the subject that he brings up, and that's it. 2:30:02.570 --> 2:30:05.230 No outside conversation. stuff and i you know i like 2:30:05.250 --> 2:30:07.400 the human story it's kind of fun to me so 2:30:07.480 --> 2:30:09.940 this was you know more of the human story for 2:30:09.980 --> 2:30:11.940 me that i uh that i could ever possibly want 2:30:11.959 --> 2:30:14.359 yeah i agree And I wish the station actually, if 2:30:14.420 --> 2:30:16.100 I could throw it back to anything, and I'm not 2:30:16.140 --> 2:30:18.080 one of these guys who lives in the past, but 2:30:18.200 --> 2:30:20.840 the one thing I really do wish that would return 2:30:20.879 --> 2:30:22.859 to talk radio is phone calls. The fact that we 2:30:22.879 --> 2:30:25.240 could take calls, but people's lives are so busy now. 2:30:25.260 --> 2:30:26.380 I used to love calling in. 2:30:26.640 --> 2:30:26.820 Yeah. 2:30:26.900 --> 2:30:29.000 And I used to, I did it as well. I 2:30:29.020 --> 2:30:30.960 was a regular caller to Jim's show as, as a 2:30:31.000 --> 2:30:33.980 guy named Stan. I just, I, it would, it would 2:30:34.000 --> 2:30:36.100 make my entire month if I could just get something 2:30:36.340 --> 2:30:38.320 that they would talk about for even just the remainder 2:30:38.340 --> 2:30:39.039 of that segment. 2:30:39.260 --> 2:30:39.400 Yeah. 2:30:39.420 --> 2:30:41.480 You know, just an idea that I thought would be 2:30:41.520 --> 2:30:43.320 kind of cool for, Everybody talked about it. 2:30:43.320 --> 2:30:45.199 That was like the coolest thing in the world. And 2:30:45.430 --> 2:30:47.709 I think they kind of fed that addiction. Yeah, I agree. Yeah, yeah. 2:30:48.070 --> 2:30:49.850 Because it's just kind of fun. Well, I used to 2:30:49.890 --> 2:30:51.830 work nights, too, for a period of time. And so, 2:30:51.950 --> 2:30:53.610 you know, listening to the show, it was perfect. 2:30:53.690 --> 2:30:54.030 Same here. 2:30:54.050 --> 2:30:55.810 When I would work overtime at my dad's place, just 2:30:55.870 --> 2:30:57.810 working in that print shop at 2 o'clock in the morning, 2:30:57.830 --> 2:30:59.330 and there was nothing else on except talk radios. 2:30:59.350 --> 2:31:00.570 It was great. Deb? 2:31:02.500 --> 2:31:02.750 Yes? 2:31:02.950 --> 2:31:04.660 We're done yammering. Let's do You Heard It Here First. 2:31:04.900 --> 2:31:09.120 It's time for You Heard It Here First on The 2:31:09.140 --> 2:31:10.080 Jim Colbert Show. 2:31:10.180 --> 2:31:13.380 And when I say breaking news... I mean breaking news, 2:31:13.420 --> 2:31:17.620 you guys. Senator Mitch McConnell is back in the U.S. 2:31:17.660 --> 2:31:17.959 Senate. 2:31:18.020 --> 2:31:18.840 Is he really? 2:31:18.879 --> 2:31:20.930 The 84-year-old is. 2:31:20.930 --> 2:31:24.789 On the Senate floor in a wheelchair. His first public 2:31:24.830 --> 2:31:27.950 appearance since June. His return comes as senators return to 2:31:27.990 --> 2:31:31.230 Capitol Hill today from their break with questions about McConnell's 2:31:31.270 --> 2:31:35.680 health swirling. McConnell was hospitalized after falling at his Washington, D.C. 2:31:35.760 --> 2:31:37.879 Residence three months ago, like June 14th. 2:31:37.959 --> 2:31:38.459 Yeah, yeah. 2:31:39.200 --> 2:31:39.480 All right. 2:31:39.720 --> 2:31:43.200 Amazon is suspending its partnership with 21 Air following last 2:31:43.240 --> 2:31:46.439 week's deadly crash at Miami International Airport. Five people were 2:31:46.480 --> 2:31:50.680 killed when the Boeing 767 operating an Amazon cargo flight 2:31:50.760 --> 2:31:53.920 overran the runway and struck vehicles on the ground. The 2:31:54.040 --> 2:31:56.680 NTSB says the plane landed at a high rate of 2:31:56.750 --> 2:32:00.690 speed and investigation is ongoing. And, of course, they have 2:32:00.730 --> 2:32:03.930 recently discovered or disclosed that the pilot died. had only 2:32:03.970 --> 2:32:07.030 been certified on that particular aircraft like in the two 2:32:07.070 --> 2:32:10.250 months prior to that crash. And the plane itself was 2:32:10.250 --> 2:32:11.240 32 years old. 2:32:11.250 --> 2:32:12.320 All right. 2:32:12.360 --> 2:32:16.220 Governor DeSantis visits a Lakeland public shooting range to promote 2:32:16.260 --> 2:32:19.220 the state's Second Amendment sales tax holiday. 2:32:19.740 --> 2:32:23.180 All the way till the end of the year, December 31st, 2:32:23.629 --> 2:32:28.709 Florida will suspend the collection of sales tax on firearms, ammunition, 2:32:29.129 --> 2:32:32.450 a wide range of hunting, fishing, and camping equipment. 2:32:32.650 --> 2:32:36.360 Archery, yeah, archery and gun accessories are also exempt. The 2:32:36.420 --> 2:32:39.779 governor also announced the groundbreaking for a new state archery 2:32:39.860 --> 2:32:43.650 center in the Tenoroc Public Use Area near Lakeland. State 2:32:43.680 --> 2:32:47.440 officials say it could become one of the world's largest 2:32:47.610 --> 2:32:48.650 archery facilities. 2:32:48.970 --> 2:32:49.570 Very cool. 2:32:49.629 --> 2:32:51.270 How cool would that be? 2:32:51.410 --> 2:32:52.470 One of the things I wanted to do at the 2:32:52.490 --> 2:32:54.970 station when Jim stopped the skeet shooting thing was an 2:32:55.129 --> 2:32:57.250 archery thing, like for the station as an event. 2:32:57.310 --> 2:32:58.310 I thought it would be kind of cool. 2:32:58.350 --> 2:33:00.510 That's so Gina Davis of you. Take a guess at 2:33:00.550 --> 2:33:01.610 what his new hobby is. 2:33:01.820 --> 2:33:04.420 Is it archery? It most certainly is. Unbelievable. How funny 2:33:04.480 --> 2:33:04.700 is that? 2:33:05.180 --> 2:33:08.520 And then finally, an American Airlines passenger is accused of 2:33:08.580 --> 2:33:12.480 causing a disturbance on a flight from Baltimore to Miami. 2:33:12.940 --> 2:33:15.830 Crew members say the woman took off all of her 2:33:15.870 --> 2:33:18.610 clothes and engaged in, quote, I knew we were going 2:33:18.629 --> 2:33:20.640 to get that indecent accent, quote. 2:33:20.660 --> 2:33:21.560 Give me one more, Jack. 2:33:22.840 --> 2:33:25.740 The flight continued to Miami without being diverted. 2:33:27.040 --> 2:33:28.500 That's the craziest part of the story. 2:33:28.540 --> 2:33:29.660 Like they didn't stop her? 2:33:29.860 --> 2:33:32.300 You vape in the bathroom and they're going to divert 2:33:32.360 --> 2:33:34.660 that flight. She gets naked and is doing all kinds 2:33:34.700 --> 2:33:35.599 of things to herself. 2:33:35.660 --> 2:33:37.050 And they're like, coffee, tea? 2:33:37.440 --> 2:33:40.250 Is she one of those models on OnlyFans that's trying 2:33:40.270 --> 2:33:40.950 to get famous? 2:33:41.129 --> 2:33:41.590 I don't know. 2:33:41.610 --> 2:33:43.190 I mean, that's a whole bunch of felonies. If there's 2:33:43.230 --> 2:33:45.170 a child within 20 feet, that's like every felony you 2:33:45.190 --> 2:33:46.830 can imagine. Doesn't seem worth it to me. 2:33:46.930 --> 2:33:47.970 Yeah, doesn't seem worth it to me. 2:33:48.010 --> 2:33:50.830 Well, law enforcement met the plane at the gate. Authorities 2:33:50.870 --> 2:33:53.510 haven't identified the woman or said what charges she's facing. 2:33:53.530 --> 2:33:54.590 I bet that's what. 2:33:54.510 --> 2:33:55.750 It was and they don't want to announce it for 2:33:55.770 --> 2:33:59.289 that reason. In other words, they don't want to endorse it. 2:33:59.330 --> 2:34:02.010 Because we just talked about earlier the fact that Miami 2:34:02.050 --> 2:34:05.839 has the most OnlyFans produced content creators in the entire country. 2:34:06.440 --> 2:34:09.900 Over 5,000 adults are creating content for OnlyFans. 2:34:09.940 --> 2:34:11.360 She's about to get her face kicked in with a 2:34:11.420 --> 2:34:13.480 felony bat. Because I'm telling you, she's got a bunch 2:34:13.520 --> 2:34:14.320 of them coming her way. 2:34:14.500 --> 2:34:17.029 And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show. 2:34:17.070 --> 2:34:19.050 Thank you, Deb. Who do we have to thank today, 2:34:19.070 --> 2:34:19.450 young lady? 2:34:19.510 --> 2:34:21.310 The friendliest attorney, right, Trendly? 2:34:21.670 --> 2:34:23.150 Hey, Trendly. 2:34:23.170 --> 2:34:25.930 TKLawOneFirmForLife.com. 2:34:25.970 --> 2:34:29.610 Don't take his palmetto berries. He has a wife for that. 2:34:29.650 --> 2:34:30.590 Keep away from his berries. 2:34:30.610 --> 2:34:33.470 I also want to thank Brandon Kravis from 96.9 The Game, 2:34:33.510 --> 2:34:36.189 just in case you missed him talking sports. His podcast 2:34:36.230 --> 2:34:38.830 has already been posted to The Jim Colbert Show. And 2:34:38.879 --> 2:34:42.189 last but never least. Candice Rich and Alicia Boulware for 2:34:42.230 --> 2:34:43.670 running our YouTube chat. 2:34:43.690 --> 2:34:44.080 Thanks, guys. 2:34:44.090 --> 2:34:46.300 Appreciate it. Jackson, question of the day. 2:34:46.720 --> 2:34:50.539 Did your parents ensure that you did your schoolwork? 2:34:51.620 --> 2:34:54.440 How was that for you? I got in some trouble 2:34:54.459 --> 2:34:55.860 when I was a kid. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:34:55.920 --> 2:34:58.390 I was not very good and sometimes would pretend to 2:34:58.410 --> 2:34:58.950 be my mom. 2:34:58.990 --> 2:34:59.910 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:35:00.810 --> 2:35:01.109 Oh. 2:35:01.370 --> 2:35:02.650 I'd say it's about a half and half. Jack, I'll 2:35:02.670 --> 2:35:06.800 go about 50%. Oh, no. It was 50% a minute ago, 2:35:06.820 --> 2:35:12.320 and right now it's 51%. That tells the story of 2:35:12.340 --> 2:35:12.600 the world. 2:35:12.620 --> 2:35:15.750 I think it's a buzzer, I think. Good to see you. Again, 2:35:15.760 --> 2:35:17.610 that's TK Law, one firm for life. Got a couple 2:35:17.629 --> 2:35:19.430 of locations, one right there in Longwood, and of course 2:35:19.470 --> 2:35:21.609 over there in Deland as well. Can handle anything you 2:35:21.629 --> 2:35:23.429 throw at him. So if you have a legal issue, 2:35:23.450 --> 2:35:25.510 especially with your family, lean on this guy. He's got 2:35:25.550 --> 2:35:27.830 great answers for you and a wonderful staff that will 2:35:27.850 --> 2:35:29.080 help him do all the research and get the right 2:35:29.120 --> 2:35:30.160 answers for you and your crew. 2:35:30.690 --> 2:35:31.410 I appreciate you all. 2:35:31.490 --> 2:35:33.210 Oh, man. Always good seeing you, brother. On behalf of 2:35:33.250 --> 2:35:35.300 DevJack and Ray, I'm Jim. We follow the New Junkie. 2:35:35.320 --> 2:35:37.340 They follow the Monsters of the Morning. After us, it's 2:35:37.379 --> 2:35:38.720 Tom and Dan with the Corporate Time and our friends 2:35:38.760 --> 2:35:40.519 from Real Laughs. We'll see you tomorrow at 3 for 2:35:40.560 --> 2:35:42.660 more of the Jim Colbert Show. Until then, have yourself 2:35:42.700 --> 2:35:44.240 a fantastic Monday evening. 2:35:44.420 --> 2:35:45.180 See you tomorrow. 2:35:45.260 --> 2:35:45.330 Bye. 2:35:50.270 --> 2:35:52.090 If you missed any part of today's show, check out 2:35:52.129 --> 2:35:55.580 the Jim Colbert Show On Demand. And for highlighted feature segments, 2:35:55.620 --> 2:35:57.600 listen to the Jim Colbert Show The Goods. 2:35:57.840 --> 2:36:00.680 Both are available for free on the iHeartRadio app.