WEBVTT - Affordable Snobbery

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<v Speaker 1>Someone's gonna get offended. It's just the way the world works.

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<v Speaker 1>So to hopefully save everyone a little time and or energy,

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<v Speaker 1>here's this. The opinions that you hear are those of

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<v Speaker 1>the hosts and callers, and not those of iHeartMedia, its management,

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<v Speaker 1>or advertisers. You are now listening to The Jim Colbert

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<v Speaker 1>Show on Real Radio Network.

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<v Speaker 2>104.1.

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<v Speaker 3>That's right, guys.

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<v Speaker 2>Here we go on a Monday edition of the Jim

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

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

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

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

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<v Speaker 2>Double do that around 320 with JCS News, 4 o'clock hour.

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<v Speaker 2>Emily the Movie Girl returns. Five o'clock hour, we'll do

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<v Speaker 2>some trivia.

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<v Speaker 3>Great prizes.

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<v Speaker 2>Tickets to see John Oliver, Stray Cats, SeaWorld, Hallowscreen tickets.

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<v Speaker 2>All up for grabs a little bit later today. And

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<v Speaker 2>we'll end it up with sports and our buddy Ray Trimley. Plus,

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<v Speaker 2>you heard it here first. Viewer calls, texts, and talkbacks

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<v Speaker 2>all day long. Welcome to the show.

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<v Speaker 3>I'm Jim.

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<v Speaker 2>To my left, my lovely and very dangerous co-host, Ms.

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<v Speaker 3>Deb Roberts. Hello there.

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<v Speaker 2>Straight ahead, Bruce. Producer Jack Bradshaw.

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<v Speaker 3>Good afternoon.

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<v Speaker 1>407-916-1041.

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<v Speaker 2>Text us, 77031. Find us easily on social, Instagram, Facebook,

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<v Speaker 2>at The Jim Colbert Show, and X just at Jim

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<v Speaker 2>Colbert Show, and all day, every day at JimColbertLive.com. That's

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<v Speaker 2>do the show live, get involved with our chat, get

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<v Speaker 2>involved with our question of the day, all that's right there.

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<v Speaker 2>Your 3 o'clock keyword is GRAND, G-R-A-N-D. Slide over to

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<v Speaker 2>RealRadio.fm and send that away for your chance. At $ 1, 000,

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<v Speaker 2>grand is the word, guys. Go get that cash. We

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<v Speaker 2>would like to start the week off with a big winner.

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<v Speaker 2>That'd be nice.

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<v Speaker 4>That'd be awesome.

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<v Speaker 2>You can also enter using the iHeartRadio app as well.

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

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<v Speaker 2>How was your weekend, kiddos? How's everybody going?

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<v Speaker 3>Nice!

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<v Speaker 2>Let's do this real quick before we get to Deb's weekend.

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<v Speaker 2>Let's do this real quick before we get going here.

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<v Speaker 2>Jack and I went out to see the Mo Comedy

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<v Speaker 2>Jam this Saturday night at Funny Bones out there, formerly

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<v Speaker 2>The Improv, run by one of my favorite people on

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<v Speaker 2>planet Earth, Krista.

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<v Speaker 5>So lovely.

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<v Speaker 2>Absolutely wonderful. It's packed house. Really good time. And in

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<v Speaker 2>a proper comedy environment. It was a good show. Very

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<v Speaker 2>interesting show.

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<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Different concept for how you execute that.

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<v Speaker 7>And I think, you know, Ross McCoy was kind of

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<v Speaker 7>instrumental in that where you use your app and you

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<v Speaker 7>get to pick what the next topic is. And then

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<v Speaker 7>the comedian that has that. presents and they had the

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<v Speaker 7>three comedians and yeah, that's cool.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Good night. Had by all a lot of fun. And

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<v Speaker 2>it's a, one of the rare times that Jack and

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<v Speaker 2>I and, and our wives and Tom and Dan were

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<v Speaker 2>there last night. It was really cool to kind of

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<v Speaker 2>hang out with a bunch of people that were in

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<v Speaker 2>the business and had a great time reconnecting with those guys.

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<v Speaker 2>I really only get to see them really when I

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<v Speaker 2>do their show. We don't have a, We haven't spent

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<v Speaker 2>a lot of time outside the station, but it's so

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<v Speaker 2>cool when you have those little things. We just kind

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<v Speaker 2>of made a commitment to each other. Let's start hanging

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<v Speaker 2>out more. We should do that more. So at least

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<v Speaker 2>that came out.

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<v Speaker 3>Of it for sure.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, that's good.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but a good time there, man. Apparently I was drinking. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah,

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<v Speaker 2>Jack was drinking and having a good time. My wife

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<v Speaker 2>told me to stop navigating on the drive home.

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<v Speaker 1>Oh.

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<v Speaker 3>Jack, I know what you're talking about. I'm going.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm like, yeah, but there's a better way.

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<v Speaker 3>Shut up, you're drunk.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, we stayed down there so that we would avoid

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<v Speaker 2>all that, but together for sure. Had a couple of

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<v Speaker 2>drinks that night. It was a good ass time.

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<v Speaker 8>Yeah, I went to the Fall Harvest Festival for the,

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<v Speaker 8>it was Russ's event.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, in Sunset Park.

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<v Speaker 4>In Sunset Park.

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<v Speaker 2>It rained. That's in Mount Doradep.

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<v Speaker 4>All day long until the event.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, it sure did.

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<v Speaker 4>And then it was a beautiful event. Very well attended.

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<v Speaker 2>Great weather.

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<v Speaker 3>Great weather.

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<v Speaker 2>I mean, that is Mount Dora walking weather if there

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<v Speaker 2>ever was Mount Dora walking weather. But also, you had

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<v Speaker 2>a DJ, but also the artist who does those celebrity likenesses.

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<v Speaker 4>It was cool. So his name is Sergio.

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<v Speaker 3>I want one.

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<v Speaker 8>And the thing is called Acrylic Beats. And he paints

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<v Speaker 8>the artists as their music is playing.

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<v Speaker 3>Oh, really?

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<v Speaker 8>So he painted a live portrait of Frank Sinatra.

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<v Speaker 5>Oh, wow.

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<v Speaker 2>That's the one I saw. I'm like, oh, I need that.

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<v Speaker 4>He did one for Prince.

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<v Speaker 2>Really?

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<v Speaker 4>And did one for Dolly Parton as well.

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<v Speaker 2>Wow, that's cool.

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<v Speaker 4>So he did a really great job.

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah. That sounds fun.

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<v Speaker 2>How'd the scarecrow thing go?

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<v Speaker 3>I know that's a.

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<v Speaker 4>Really good.

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<v Speaker 6>Okay, good.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, really good.

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<v Speaker 8>The bank won because they had the Monopoly man out there.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, that's good. Yeah. Very cool. And did the drone

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<v Speaker 2>show that has been now postponed three or four to

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<v Speaker 2>five or eight to 25 times, did it finally go off?

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<v Speaker 4>It finally went off.

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<v Speaker 9>Yay!

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<v Speaker 4>So that's the good part of the weekend.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, what else happened?

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<v Speaker 8>And then Friday night happened. You know, those storms that

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<v Speaker 8>rolled through.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, my God. After the show, my wife was out

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<v Speaker 2>with a friend that night. And after the show, I

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<v Speaker 2>drove over to Orange City to play some poker, right?

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<v Speaker 2>Not only get it. couple chances a month to go

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<v Speaker 2>out and play some poker. My wife wasn't going to

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<v Speaker 2>be home, drove over to play cards. And I remember

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<v Speaker 2>sitting in the card room and it was just like

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<v Speaker 2>somebody was on the roof with the hammers. It was

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<v Speaker 2>like every five seconds there was this giant boom and

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<v Speaker 2>the building would shake because there was a massive storm

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<v Speaker 2>that rolled through.

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<v Speaker 4>It was crazy, right?

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<v Speaker 8>That's the cold front that came through. As we were

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<v Speaker 8>driving home Friday night, could see the big thunderheads on

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<v Speaker 8>the horizon. And I visit with my mom every day

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<v Speaker 8>after work. So Ran to her house, and I was like, quick,

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<v Speaker 8>let's get our visit in because the lightning has started.

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<v Speaker 8>Didn't think anything. Didn't think we were going to get

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<v Speaker 8>any kind of storms like what we got. Then about 8.30,

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<v Speaker 8>sitting on the couch, and you know.

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<v Speaker 2>And that's just when you get home. You just get

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<v Speaker 2>your pajamas on. You're just settling in for the night.

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<v Speaker 2>Maybe you get your first cocktail. You turn on what

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<v Speaker 2>you're going to watch for the night. You pull the

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<v Speaker 2>blanket on top of you, and.

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<v Speaker 3>Boom, boom, boom. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>House gets hit.

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<v Speaker 5>Wow.

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<v Speaker 3>No. Struck by lightning.

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<v Speaker 8>We don't know where, but we saw the flash of

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<v Speaker 8>light and the thunder at exactly the same time.

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<v Speaker 3>Really?

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<v Speaker 4>And it was so loud, all three cats just scattered.

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<v Speaker 1>Oh, wow.

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<v Speaker 4>What's interesting is that- We're out of here.

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<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

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<v Speaker 8>And a power surge. I'll have to go around and

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<v Speaker 8>reset the clocks. Never lost TV. Never lost internet. Never

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<v Speaker 8>lost our lights.

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<v Speaker 3>You didn't lose power.

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<v Speaker 2>You just got too much of it.

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<v Speaker 4>You just got too much of it.

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<v Speaker 8>And then went into the guest bath and saw this lovely–

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<v Speaker 8>I don't know if you can see it.

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<v Speaker 4>Unfortunately, no.

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<v Speaker 8>But there's a scorch mark behind the outlet in our

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<v Speaker 8>guest bathroom because Chris calls me and he's like– I

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<v Speaker 8>wasn't here before, right?

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<v Speaker 2>You're decorating for Halloween?

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<v Speaker 10>Exactly.

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<v Speaker 8>Then when we went outside, we realized the timer to

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<v Speaker 8>our market lights exploded to a million pieces.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, so you took a direct hit. What did you lose?

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<v Speaker 8>All the cords to our outside lights shredded. The market

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<v Speaker 8>lights exploded. They shredded our plants.

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<v Speaker 2>Just outside light stuff.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, that's what we thought.

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<v Speaker 3>Okay.

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<v Speaker 4>But then yesterday, I go to turn the air on.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, no.

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<v Speaker 8>No no yes no yes oh no yeah yep.

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<v Speaker 2>God you and maxima why does god hate you guys

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<v Speaker 2>i don't you know it's 79 degrees in the house

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<v Speaker 2>and it's 64 outside you're like well the house is

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<v Speaker 2>really insulated this is great.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah awesome i'm learning i'm learning and you can't.

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<v Speaker 2>You know windows you didn't open the windows.

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<v Speaker 8>No, because two of our cats would be okay with that.

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<v Speaker 8>The third was a hall asser. It was a hall asser.

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<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

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<v Speaker 4>He'd pop that screen out and he would take off.

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<v Speaker 5>Wow.

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<v Speaker 2>So I have to be in the bathroom. It's not

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<v Speaker 2>going to be 80 in my house because of a cat.

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<v Speaker 11>Sorry.

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<v Speaker 2>Bad news. That's a great scenario.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 5>No.

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<v Speaker 4>So, like, yeah.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>Well, listen, we didn't lose our roof. No one was hurt.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it didn't start a fire.

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<v Speaker 4>It didn't start a fire.

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<v Speaker 2>Isn't that the number one thing that starts house fires

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<v Speaker 2>in Florida is lightning strikes?

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<v Speaker 4>I believe so.

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<v Speaker 8>And after seeing the scorch mark on that outlet, I

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<v Speaker 8>ran around all the outlets in the house to make sure.

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<v Speaker 8>That one was the one– that's the outlet outside where

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<v Speaker 8>the timer was that blew up.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah, that's kind of like that same side of the house.

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<v Speaker 2>And didn't you say it also melted the PVC that

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<v Speaker 2>goes into the regulator that.

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<v Speaker 4>Our neighbor lost water because– That manages the water for

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<v Speaker 4>your buddy?

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<v Speaker 3>Yeah, exactly.

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 8>Once the metal ended and it met PVC, it just

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<v Speaker 8>that blew up. So he had to fix.

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<v Speaker 4>Yeah. So what was.

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<v Speaker 2>The sound like? I mean, because here's the I've been deafening.

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<v Speaker 2>I've been really close years ago sitting on the front

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<v Speaker 2>porch of my grandmother's house, which was only probably 60

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<v Speaker 2>feet away from a power pole that fed our house.

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<v Speaker 2>It was out by the sidewalk. Right off Highway 20

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<v Speaker 2>right there in Palatka. It's an old wooden house. I'm

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<v Speaker 2>sitting there with my grandmother, and it was a horrible storm.

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<v Speaker 2>We used to go out and sit in our rocking

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<v Speaker 2>chairs and watch the rain come through. That's how entertaining

0:09:01.070 --> 0:09:05.170
<v Speaker 2>Putnam County is. And sure enough, the light pole had

0:09:05.230 --> 0:09:07.850
<v Speaker 2>a direct hit. We watched it hit one of those transformers,

0:09:07.890 --> 0:09:11.910
<v Speaker 2>those oil-filled transformers, and literally turn it into liquid right

0:09:11.929 --> 0:09:14.560
<v Speaker 2>in front of there. And I'll never forget that sound

0:09:14.600 --> 0:09:17.359
<v Speaker 2>because there's a compression that comes with it. Like it

0:09:17.420 --> 0:09:19.840
<v Speaker 2>just hits and it feels like you're just like, you know,

0:09:19.860 --> 0:09:22.280
<v Speaker 2>like when your pressure changes as an airplane, but like

0:09:22.280 --> 0:09:25.059
<v Speaker 2>10 times that it like instantaneously.

0:09:25.179 --> 0:09:28.059
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, it was crazy because again, you saw the light

0:09:28.200 --> 0:09:30.980
<v Speaker 8>and you heard the sound at exactly the same time.

0:09:31.380 --> 0:09:33.679
<v Speaker 8>And our neighbor said his cat had sensed it before

0:09:33.730 --> 0:09:36.830
<v Speaker 8>it even struck because she'd already taken off. Our three

0:09:36.870 --> 0:09:38.650
<v Speaker 8>needed to hear the sound before they took off.

0:09:38.730 --> 0:09:40.870
<v Speaker 7>Jack, what's the closest you've ever been to a lightning strike?

0:09:41.110 --> 0:09:43.969
<v Speaker 7>It's been that we have a power pole right near

0:09:44.010 --> 0:09:47.620
<v Speaker 7>my house. That has been hit before. But oddly enough,

0:09:47.840 --> 0:09:50.600
<v Speaker 7>I didn't lose power, but other people, I guess, down

0:09:50.640 --> 0:09:51.320
<v Speaker 7>the line did.

0:09:51.400 --> 0:09:51.980
<v Speaker 3>Wow, really?

0:09:52.080 --> 0:09:54.760
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, but they've had to. So, I mean, hearing it

0:09:54.830 --> 0:09:57.410
<v Speaker 7>right in your backyard, it's like, oh, damn.

0:09:57.750 --> 0:09:58.949
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it was.

0:09:59.070 --> 0:10:01.800
<v Speaker 7>I'm glad because it goes to, like, I guess the

0:10:01.840 --> 0:10:03.120
<v Speaker 7>highest point or whatever.

0:10:03.140 --> 0:10:03.660
<v Speaker 2>Is that what it does?

0:10:03.780 --> 0:10:04.179
<v Speaker 3>I don't know.

0:10:04.970 --> 0:10:08.230
<v Speaker 7>That attracted it, so I think it kind of helps

0:10:08.330 --> 0:10:09.490
<v Speaker 7>protect my house a little bit.

0:10:09.570 --> 0:10:09.990
<v Speaker 2>Interesting.

0:10:10.170 --> 0:10:11.070
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, exactly.

0:10:11.230 --> 0:10:13.910
<v Speaker 2>So, I mean, was it too costly? Costly?

0:10:14.170 --> 0:10:16.620
<v Speaker 4>No, I mean, we have... It's manageable.

0:10:16.740 --> 0:10:19.100
<v Speaker 8>We have someone out who said, listen, it may have

0:10:19.120 --> 0:10:22.300
<v Speaker 8>been the storm, but your blower was on its last

0:10:22.340 --> 0:10:23.099
<v Speaker 8>legs anyway, so.

0:10:23.880 --> 0:10:27.800
<v Speaker 7>Do you– but what about what else is– like is

0:10:27.940 --> 0:10:31.429
<v Speaker 7>everything else checked and good because you have an insurance

0:10:31.470 --> 0:10:34.410
<v Speaker 7>claims adjuster texting the show that says there can be

0:10:34.530 --> 0:10:36.910
<v Speaker 7>other damage. You want to– now is the time to

0:10:36.950 --> 0:10:38.429
<v Speaker 7>make sure that everything is fine.

0:10:38.500 --> 0:10:39.440
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, that's why.

0:10:39.540 --> 0:10:41.660
<v Speaker 8>So we're going to have an electrician come out and

0:10:41.700 --> 0:10:44.420
<v Speaker 8>make sure that all of our outlets are okay because–

0:10:44.610 --> 0:10:48.330
<v Speaker 8>We have Halloween lights, and we lost those, so we

0:10:48.730 --> 0:10:49.290
<v Speaker 8>don't know.

0:10:49.309 --> 0:10:51.450
<v Speaker 3>Not the Halloween lights.

0:10:51.470 --> 0:10:55.530
<v Speaker 4>We don't know. Did we lose an outlet? Chris, check

0:10:55.570 --> 0:10:56.170
<v Speaker 4>the breakers.

0:10:56.210 --> 0:10:58.230
<v Speaker 8>Those are all doing okay, but there's two things we

0:10:58.270 --> 0:10:59.870
<v Speaker 8>won't touch, water and electric.

0:10:59.910 --> 0:11:01.090
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, same here, man. I don't mess with those.

0:11:01.110 --> 0:11:02.610
<v Speaker 2>Oh, I touch them, and I do it at the

0:11:02.650 --> 0:11:06.290
<v Speaker 2>same time. Yeah, yeah. Jack's a real man.

0:11:06.330 --> 0:11:06.710
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:11:06.990 --> 0:11:10.370
<v Speaker 2>All right, 407-916. Well, I hope it's– I mean– I'm

0:11:10.630 --> 0:11:13.010
<v Speaker 2>glad you're fine. I mean, your house could have burned down.

0:11:13.130 --> 0:11:13.530
<v Speaker 12>I know.

0:11:13.550 --> 0:11:14.980
<v Speaker 4>It would have been a lot worse.

0:11:15.030 --> 0:11:15.860
<v Speaker 2>It's a real blessing.

0:11:15.880 --> 0:11:16.800
<v Speaker 13>It really is.

0:11:16.820 --> 0:11:19.260
<v Speaker 2>I know it's weird to say that about getting struck

0:11:19.300 --> 0:11:19.840
<v Speaker 2>by lightning.

0:11:19.860 --> 0:11:21.819
<v Speaker 8>No, but I mean, there's so many other things that

0:11:21.840 --> 0:11:24.240
<v Speaker 8>could have gone wrong. But I'm also grateful that I

0:11:24.340 --> 0:11:26.340
<v Speaker 8>do not touch water when it's lightning.

0:11:26.380 --> 0:11:26.780
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah.

0:11:26.860 --> 0:11:30.000
<v Speaker 8>So you won't find me washing dishes or taking a shower.

0:11:30.360 --> 0:11:32.319
<v Speaker 2>Oh, my wife always warns me. I wash the dishes

0:11:32.340 --> 0:11:35.470
<v Speaker 2>while I'm taking a shower. Please don't. Jack, real man.

0:11:35.510 --> 0:11:36.229
<v Speaker 2>We don't play with it.

0:11:36.309 --> 0:11:38.650
<v Speaker 3>I'm taking a shower. She's like, it's lightning. I'm like,

0:11:38.830 --> 0:11:39.350
<v Speaker 3>it's OK.

0:11:39.370 --> 0:11:42.270
<v Speaker 2>By the way, while I'm washing dishes in the shower,

0:11:42.470 --> 0:11:45.270
<v Speaker 2>while it's lightning and raining on a corded phone.

0:11:45.309 --> 0:11:45.949
<v Speaker 4>There you go.

0:11:46.110 --> 0:11:46.809
<v Speaker 2>Don't even care.

0:11:46.830 --> 0:11:49.510
<v Speaker 3>There you go. Total rebel. And I'm making toast.

0:11:49.700 --> 0:11:51.920
<v Speaker 2>All right. In the shower.

0:11:51.940 --> 0:11:52.160
<v Speaker 6>407-916-1041.

0:11:52.280 --> 0:11:57.380
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. We do have so much to talk

0:11:57.420 --> 0:11:59.479
<v Speaker 2>about today. Like, I can't imagine we'll get any of

0:11:59.520 --> 0:12:01.320
<v Speaker 2>it in. But I do. I did find this out.

0:12:01.360 --> 0:12:01.540
<v Speaker 5>Right.

0:12:02.120 --> 0:12:04.020
<v Speaker 2>So you guys, Jack picked on me and used a

0:12:04.179 --> 0:12:06.390
<v Speaker 2>term the other day that I think that he kind

0:12:06.429 --> 0:12:08.510
<v Speaker 2>of nailed me on. I don't like giving Jack credit

0:12:08.530 --> 0:12:09.250
<v Speaker 2>for anything.

0:12:09.450 --> 0:12:12.050
<v Speaker 3>You guys know that, right? Right, right, right.

0:12:12.170 --> 0:12:13.750
<v Speaker 2>But he hit me with a term the other day.

0:12:13.770 --> 0:12:17.550
<v Speaker 2>He said, do you remember when we started talking about

0:12:17.590 --> 0:12:19.390
<v Speaker 2>the floss when we were talking about my dentist trip?

0:12:19.720 --> 0:12:20.360
<v Speaker 4>Oh, yeah.

0:12:20.559 --> 0:12:23.220
<v Speaker 2>And I said that even the dentist made me get

0:12:23.260 --> 0:12:25.440
<v Speaker 2>this real special floss. It's supposed to be the best floss.

0:12:25.500 --> 0:12:27.020
<v Speaker 2>It's expensive, blah, blah, blah.

0:12:27.040 --> 0:12:27.099
<v Speaker 1>Dr.

0:12:27.140 --> 0:12:27.820
<v Speaker 4>Tongues, I believe.

0:12:27.860 --> 0:12:27.960
<v Speaker 13>Dr.

0:12:27.980 --> 0:12:29.780
<v Speaker 2>Tongues, right? It's supposed to be the best dental floss

0:12:29.860 --> 0:12:32.819
<v Speaker 2>out there. Jack busted my balls for even being a

0:12:32.980 --> 0:12:34.120
<v Speaker 2>floss snob.

0:12:34.570 --> 0:12:34.780
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

0:12:34.990 --> 0:12:37.350
<v Speaker 2>But it's the most affordable snobber you can get.

0:12:37.370 --> 0:12:38.110
<v Speaker 3>I don't know.

0:12:38.130 --> 0:12:38.510
<v Speaker 5>Think about this.

0:12:38.530 --> 0:12:41.450
<v Speaker 2>You're getting the best of something, and that's by a dentist,

0:12:41.470 --> 0:12:44.870
<v Speaker 2>and you're only paying $ 7 for it. So even though

0:12:45.530 --> 0:12:51.570
<v Speaker 2>it's a snobbery move, you're still only paying $ 7 to

0:12:51.630 --> 0:12:54.590
<v Speaker 2>experience something that a seasoned professional thinks is the best

0:12:54.690 --> 0:12:55.050
<v Speaker 2>out there.

0:12:55.150 --> 0:12:55.790
<v Speaker 3>Well, yeah.

0:12:56.070 --> 0:12:59.479
<v Speaker 7>We know you're the laundry snob with your super expensive

0:12:59.510 --> 0:12:59.880
<v Speaker 7>laundry detergent.

0:12:59.910 --> 0:13:03.000
<v Speaker 2>Laundry snob, but see, that's not an affordable snobbery, Jack.

0:13:03.100 --> 0:13:05.500
<v Speaker 2>What I'm talking about is affordable snobbery.

0:13:05.640 --> 0:13:05.740
<v Speaker 13>Okay.

0:13:05.760 --> 0:13:06.040
<v Speaker 1>All right?

0:13:06.340 --> 0:13:08.040
<v Speaker 3>And I will tell you— Your little floss pigs?

0:13:08.140 --> 0:13:10.939
<v Speaker 2>I've got something else to enter into the— Oh, a

0:13:10.980 --> 0:13:14.260
<v Speaker 2>new one? Into the affordable snobbery list today, okay?

0:13:14.320 --> 0:13:14.559
<v Speaker 5>All right.

0:13:14.580 --> 0:13:19.690
<v Speaker 2>So everybody can afford this, and it's like the— it is game-changing,

0:13:20.010 --> 0:13:21.469
<v Speaker 2>and I know we're probably going to get a little

0:13:21.510 --> 0:13:25.290
<v Speaker 2>pushback on this, and oddly enough, I found this snobbery

0:13:25.370 --> 0:13:30.140
<v Speaker 2>through a thrift store— excuse me— an estate sale event. All right.

0:13:30.760 --> 0:13:33.920
<v Speaker 2>So I'm going to give everybody a chance to get

0:13:33.940 --> 0:13:37.300
<v Speaker 2>some affordable snobbery in a little bit later. And I

0:13:37.340 --> 0:13:38.500
<v Speaker 2>think you're going to agree.

0:13:38.660 --> 0:13:39.830
<v Speaker 4>So magnanimous of you.

0:13:39.950 --> 0:13:43.690
<v Speaker 2>I think that you– oh, you mother– I think both

0:13:43.730 --> 0:13:46.470
<v Speaker 2>of you guys are going to agree 100 percent with me.

0:13:46.490 --> 0:13:48.130
<v Speaker 2>He puts his nose up in the air when he

0:13:48.170 --> 0:13:49.010
<v Speaker 2>talks about this stuff.

0:13:49.130 --> 0:13:49.410
<v Speaker 10>I know.

0:13:49.450 --> 0:13:53.130
<v Speaker 2>He's literally looking down at us. 100 percent both of

0:13:53.170 --> 0:13:55.170
<v Speaker 2>you guys are going to agree that this is the

0:13:55.230 --> 0:13:57.170
<v Speaker 2>best part of affordable snobbery. We'll do that a little

0:13:57.190 --> 0:13:58.750
<v Speaker 2>bit later as well. That way it's good for news.

0:13:58.809 --> 0:14:02.569
<v Speaker 8>While early voting is underway in central Florida, the Florida

0:14:02.610 --> 0:14:06.970
<v Speaker 8>GOP sues over a Hope Florida ad– And there's still

0:14:07.050 --> 0:14:09.750
<v Speaker 8>no Powerball winner. We'll talk about that and more coming

0:14:09.790 --> 0:14:11.010
<v Speaker 8>up next during JCS News.

0:14:11.090 --> 0:14:13.530
<v Speaker 2>You got it, guys. Don't forget, your 3 o'clock keyword

0:14:13.650 --> 0:14:18.230
<v Speaker 2>is GRAND. G-R-A-N-D. Go to realradio.fm and send that away

0:14:18.270 --> 0:14:20.170
<v Speaker 2>for your chance at $ 1, 000. Back in a second with

0:14:20.190 --> 0:14:22.390
<v Speaker 2>Debs News and more of the Jim Colbert Show.

0:14:22.410 --> 0:14:26.560
<v Speaker 12>Howdy-do, Colbert crew!

0:14:26.620 --> 0:14:32.180
<v Speaker 2>You know how you fit a teabag in roleplay. And

0:14:32.240 --> 0:14:34.560
<v Speaker 2>a day we raise a beer to.

0:14:34.360 --> 0:14:36.260
<v Speaker 14>Evaluate your life day.

0:14:37.120 --> 0:14:37.820
<v Speaker 5>Let's see.

0:14:38.040 --> 0:14:42.360
<v Speaker 3>I work sporadically. People know me from a radio show.

0:14:42.500 --> 0:14:46.470
<v Speaker 15>I constantly drink and smoke a copious amount of pot.

0:14:47.070 --> 0:14:48.410
<v Speaker 3>I think I'm doing all right.

0:14:48.510 --> 0:14:49.790
<v Speaker 2>Have a good show, y'all.

0:14:50.210 --> 0:14:56.990
<v Speaker 5>Peace! G-R-A-N-D.

0:14:57.070 --> 0:15:00.540
<v Speaker 2>That is your three-thought keyword. Slide over to RealRadio.fm and

0:15:00.560 --> 0:15:02.400
<v Speaker 2>send that off for your chance at $ 1, 000 of our

0:15:02.460 --> 0:15:03.120
<v Speaker 2>finest U.S.

0:15:03.160 --> 0:15:03.580
<v Speaker 6>Dollars.

0:15:04.540 --> 0:15:06.080
<v Speaker 2>I would love to hand it to you personally.

0:15:06.100 --> 0:15:07.080
<v Speaker 4>That'd be awesome.

0:15:08.360 --> 0:15:10.420
<v Speaker 2>Also, you can enter using the iHeartRadio app. And when

0:15:10.440 --> 0:15:12.800
<v Speaker 2>you do that, make sure you make us your number

0:15:12.920 --> 0:15:15.050
<v Speaker 2>one preset. That's a big help to us. Thank you

0:15:15.070 --> 0:15:17.430
<v Speaker 2>so much for doing so. I am Jim. My good

0:15:17.470 --> 0:15:20.070
<v Speaker 2>friend Jack Bradshaw is staring me right in my eyes.

0:15:20.190 --> 0:15:25.460
<v Speaker 2>Hi there. And Debra has your news. Your un-air-conditioned news.

0:15:25.480 --> 0:15:26.750
<v Speaker 3>It's time for JCS News. Wow, has this guy got

0:15:26.780 --> 0:15:28.330
<v Speaker 3>to put.

0:15:29.770 --> 0:15:30.990
<v Speaker 1>His name on everything?

0:15:31.070 --> 0:15:32.410
<v Speaker 2>It's in my contract, dude.

0:15:32.510 --> 0:15:35.190
<v Speaker 1>Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show.

0:15:35.490 --> 0:15:39.100
<v Speaker 8>And JCS News is brought to you by that mortgage guy, Don.

0:15:39.200 --> 0:15:42.760
<v Speaker 8>All right, early voting starts today in most of Central Florida.

0:15:43.180 --> 0:15:47.420
<v Speaker 8>Folks can now cast their ballots in Orange, Seminole, Lake, Flagler, Brevard, Volusia,

0:15:47.500 --> 0:15:51.270
<v Speaker 8>and Osceola counties. Early voting in Marion County starts October 22nd.

0:15:52.330 --> 0:15:56.760
<v Speaker 8>And in Sumter County, October 24th. Hours and locations vary

0:15:56.800 --> 0:16:01.660
<v Speaker 8>by county. Election Day is Tuesday, November 3rd. With early

0:16:01.710 --> 0:16:04.230
<v Speaker 8>voting underway in much of Florida, the two candidates for

0:16:04.270 --> 0:16:08.150
<v Speaker 8>governor are busy campaigning. Republican Byron Donalds launching his statewide

0:16:08.190 --> 0:16:12.170
<v Speaker 8>Defending the Florida Dream bus tour from Hillsborough County this morning.

0:16:12.490 --> 0:16:13.290
<v Speaker 3>We've been on the road.

0:16:13.330 --> 0:16:16.650
<v Speaker 16>We've been on the trail nonstop all over Florida.

0:16:16.840 --> 0:16:19.460
<v Speaker 3>You know what people are talking about more than anything else?

0:16:19.860 --> 0:16:21.780
<v Speaker 3>They want to make sure they can afford Florida.

0:16:21.940 --> 0:16:23.580
<v Speaker 4>Getting harder and harder every day, right?

0:16:23.760 --> 0:16:24.120
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:16:24.200 --> 0:16:27.240
<v Speaker 8>Donald's was joined by his running mate, Senator Brian Avila

0:16:27.380 --> 0:16:31.080
<v Speaker 8>and Senator Ashley Moody. Meanwhile, Democratic candidate for Governor David

0:16:31.120 --> 0:16:34.540
<v Speaker 8>Jolly is holding a press conference this afternoon in Orlando

0:16:34.580 --> 0:16:38.530
<v Speaker 8>with former Senator Bill Nelson calling for a moratorium on

0:16:38.570 --> 0:16:39.270
<v Speaker 8>data centers.

0:16:39.410 --> 0:16:40.010
<v Speaker 4>That's not all.

0:16:40.050 --> 0:16:43.810
<v Speaker 8>Bernie Sanders calls the upcoming election, quote, the most important

0:16:43.850 --> 0:16:47.870
<v Speaker 8>midterm election in modern American history, end quote. The Vermont

0:16:47.910 --> 0:16:51.940
<v Speaker 8>senator brought that message to Florida while campaigning with Democratic U.S.

0:16:51.960 --> 0:16:57.600
<v Speaker 8>Senate candidate Angie Nixon. Sanders and Nixon held rallies in Tampa, Melbourne, Gainesville,

0:16:57.660 --> 0:17:00.740
<v Speaker 8>and Tallahassee over the weekend just before early voting began.

0:17:00.760 --> 0:17:04.859
<v Speaker 8>Nixon is challenging Republican Senator Ashley Moody and says she

0:17:04.880 --> 0:17:08.020
<v Speaker 8>would focus on issues including health care, affordable housing, and

0:17:08.040 --> 0:17:11.220
<v Speaker 8>the cost of living. President Trump will be in southwest

0:17:11.240 --> 0:17:14.280
<v Speaker 8>Florida this week to rally for Byron Donalds for governor

0:17:14.350 --> 0:17:17.990
<v Speaker 8>and other Republicans involved. while former President Bill Clinton is

0:17:18.030 --> 0:17:21.109
<v Speaker 8>set to rally for David Jolly in Hollywood tomorrow.

0:17:21.630 --> 0:17:23.870
<v Speaker 2>Just keep them out of Central Florida because we don't

0:17:23.890 --> 0:17:24.570
<v Speaker 2>need that traffic.

0:17:24.590 --> 0:17:25.990
<v Speaker 4>We don't need that traffic.

0:17:26.590 --> 0:17:26.810
<v Speaker 3>All right.

0:17:26.850 --> 0:17:30.300
<v Speaker 8>Florida Democratic Senate candidate Angie Nixon says her call, her

0:17:30.359 --> 0:17:34.159
<v Speaker 8>calls to, quote, lock up and, quote, her opponent is

0:17:34.200 --> 0:17:37.479
<v Speaker 8>not a desire to weaponize the justice system while appearing on.

0:17:37.500 --> 0:17:38.480
<v Speaker 2>It's already been done.

0:17:38.880 --> 0:17:39.500
<v Speaker 4>Exactly.

0:17:40.090 --> 0:17:45.090
<v Speaker 8>On CBS's Face the Nation on Sunday. Nixon, a Democratic socialist,

0:17:45.130 --> 0:17:48.460
<v Speaker 8>says she wants the Department of Justice to investigate Republican

0:17:48.500 --> 0:17:52.959
<v Speaker 8>Senator Ashley Moody over allegations of misappropriated taxpayer funds.

0:17:53.410 --> 0:17:55.290
<v Speaker 4>And a charity called Hope Florida.

0:17:55.310 --> 0:17:59.230
<v Speaker 6>It's not language to weaponize the, it's not a desire

0:17:59.270 --> 0:18:02.860
<v Speaker 6>to weaponize the justice system. It's designed to actually hold

0:18:02.910 --> 0:18:05.720
<v Speaker 6>corrupt politicians accountable for what they're doing.

0:18:05.960 --> 0:18:08.560
<v Speaker 8>So Nixon did spark some controversy when she made the

0:18:08.580 --> 0:18:11.959
<v Speaker 8>statement about Republican Senator Ashley Moody to be locked up

0:18:12.040 --> 0:18:15.800
<v Speaker 8>and punished in jail during a CNN interview. Moody was

0:18:15.859 --> 0:18:19.230
<v Speaker 8>never charged in the investigation. And the Republican Party of

0:18:19.290 --> 0:18:23.050
<v Speaker 8>Florida is now suing To stop a Democratic TV ad

0:18:23.090 --> 0:18:27.150
<v Speaker 8>about the Hope, Florida controversy, the lawsuit filed in Highlands

0:18:27.190 --> 0:18:30.830
<v Speaker 8>County names Democratic candidate for governor David Jolly, other Democratic

0:18:30.869 --> 0:18:35.990
<v Speaker 8>candidates and owners of television stations airing the ad. Republicans

0:18:36.109 --> 0:18:39.570
<v Speaker 8>argue the commercial improperly relies on the grand jury report

0:18:39.650 --> 0:18:43.830
<v Speaker 8>that an appeals court ordered expunged earlier this month. Florida

0:18:43.869 --> 0:18:47.090
<v Speaker 8>Democratic Party Chair Nikki Freed says Republicans are trying to

0:18:47.170 --> 0:18:50.980
<v Speaker 8>bury the Hope, Florida controversy. and silence the ad before

0:18:51.040 --> 0:18:53.500
<v Speaker 8>Democrats can respond in court.

0:18:53.520 --> 0:18:54.760
<v Speaker 3>They're not saying it didn't happen.

0:18:54.800 --> 0:18:59.730
<v Speaker 2>They're saying, you shouldn't have known it happened. That's exactly

0:18:59.770 --> 0:19:02.630
<v Speaker 2>what they're saying. That's the craziest thing about this entire thing.

0:19:02.690 --> 0:19:05.189
<v Speaker 3>They're like, hey, how'd you find out?

0:19:05.270 --> 0:19:05.869
<v Speaker 4>Exactly.

0:19:06.890 --> 0:19:07.430
<v Speaker 2>Unicorn, look.

0:19:08.450 --> 0:19:12.639
<v Speaker 8>And other news, a 71-year-old fisherman is dead after he

0:19:12.680 --> 0:19:15.659
<v Speaker 8>was attacked by an alligator in Winter Garden. Yeah, Florida

0:19:15.700 --> 0:19:19.109
<v Speaker 8>Fish and Wildlife says, Steve Hamilton was fishing at Dr.

0:19:19.150 --> 0:19:22.990
<v Speaker 8>Bradford Memorial Park near Lake Apopka on Friday when it happened.

0:19:23.480 --> 0:19:28.180
<v Speaker 8>The massive gator, 12 feet long, was killed by trappers.

0:19:28.540 --> 0:19:31.500
<v Speaker 8>Anyone who witnessed the incident is asked to come forward,

0:19:31.640 --> 0:19:34.800
<v Speaker 8>and Winter Garden Police and wildlife officials are still investigating.

0:19:35.210 --> 0:19:37.670
<v Speaker 8>They say it was a leg injury and drowning are

0:19:37.710 --> 0:19:38.970
<v Speaker 8>the official causes of death.

0:19:39.010 --> 0:19:39.490
<v Speaker 11>Did you hear?

0:19:39.930 --> 0:19:42.379
<v Speaker 2>Okay, so for one thing, did you hear this guy

0:19:42.420 --> 0:19:44.830
<v Speaker 2>is a very popular musician in town? I did not.

0:19:44.840 --> 0:19:45.620
<v Speaker 3>Did you guys know that?

0:19:45.640 --> 0:19:46.070
<v Speaker 4>I did not.

0:19:46.109 --> 0:19:48.750
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, he played with a band, Something Brothers. I forget

0:19:48.770 --> 0:19:51.320
<v Speaker 2>what it is. Something Brothers. He was very popular as

0:19:51.340 --> 0:19:54.300
<v Speaker 2>a musician. But I also heard that, I don't know

0:19:54.320 --> 0:19:56.449
<v Speaker 2>if you've heard the story of what happened, that he

0:19:56.470 --> 0:20:00.330
<v Speaker 2>had just caught a fish. He had just reeled a

0:20:00.369 --> 0:20:03.230
<v Speaker 2>bass in, fighting a bass from the shoreline. And he

0:20:03.310 --> 0:20:06.209
<v Speaker 2>turned around because I guess there's a picture of him

0:20:06.250 --> 0:20:09.480
<v Speaker 2>holding the fish. So somebody took a picture of him

0:20:09.500 --> 0:20:11.700
<v Speaker 2>with a fish and then the gator came up behind

0:20:11.740 --> 0:20:12.750
<v Speaker 2>him afterwards and got it?

0:20:13.119 --> 0:20:13.520
<v Speaker 4>Oh, wow.

0:20:13.540 --> 0:20:15.480
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but I didn't hear anything about a witness or anything.

0:20:15.500 --> 0:20:17.560
<v Speaker 2>I just read that story somewhere today and I can't

0:20:17.619 --> 0:20:19.900
<v Speaker 2>even remember where that that's exactly how it went down.

0:20:19.920 --> 0:20:21.640
<v Speaker 2>But I'm not sure because I didn't hear any other

0:20:21.680 --> 0:20:22.440
<v Speaker 2>reporting about that.

0:20:22.940 --> 0:20:26.470
<v Speaker 8>I hadn't either. I hadn't heard that either. Oh, that's

0:20:26.490 --> 0:20:30.010
<v Speaker 8>so sad. And then another sad story. A teenager has

0:20:30.050 --> 0:20:32.620
<v Speaker 8>died after a hit and run in Brevard County. West

0:20:32.640 --> 0:20:37.160
<v Speaker 8>Melbourne police announced yesterday 14-year-old Hunter Russey passed away Saturday

0:20:37.200 --> 0:20:40.480
<v Speaker 8>from injuries he suffered in Tuesday's crash. You remember we

0:20:40.520 --> 0:20:43.040
<v Speaker 8>talked about this. Police say he was riding an e-bike

0:20:43.859 --> 0:20:47.159
<v Speaker 8>when he was allegedly intentionally hit by a car driven

0:20:47.180 --> 0:20:51.760
<v Speaker 8>by Kavin Patel. Investigators say Patel thought Russey had broken

0:20:51.800 --> 0:20:56.879
<v Speaker 8>into his convenience store. So he's now charged with second-degree murder.

0:20:56.960 --> 0:20:57.160
<v Speaker 5>Right.

0:20:57.180 --> 0:20:57.900
<v Speaker 3>He sure is, yeah.

0:20:57.980 --> 0:20:59.770
<v Speaker 8>And he's also being held without bond.

0:20:59.850 --> 0:20:59.980
<v Speaker 3>Yep.

0:21:00.600 --> 0:21:01.389
<v Speaker 2>What a decision to make.

0:21:01.410 --> 0:21:04.619
<v Speaker 4>What a decision. And now a 14-year-old boy has died.

0:21:04.760 --> 0:21:05.880
<v Speaker 2>And he's going to be in prison for the rest

0:21:05.920 --> 0:21:06.340
<v Speaker 2>of his life.

0:21:06.440 --> 0:21:06.940
<v Speaker 4>Exactly.

0:21:06.960 --> 0:21:08.520
<v Speaker 8>And he's going to be in prison for the rest

0:21:08.540 --> 0:21:10.840
<v Speaker 8>of his life. Just let the kid have the vape

0:21:10.900 --> 0:21:13.080
<v Speaker 8>or whatever it is that you think he may have taken.

0:21:13.220 --> 0:21:15.940
<v Speaker 2>Just find him and have the cops do their job.

0:21:15.980 --> 0:21:16.280
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:21:17.080 --> 0:21:17.860
<v Speaker 4>Don't do it for them.

0:21:19.609 --> 0:21:21.869
<v Speaker 8>Florida Attorney General James Uthmeyer.

0:21:22.050 --> 0:21:22.590
<v Speaker 2>Story of Uth.

0:21:23.250 --> 0:21:28.189
<v Speaker 8>Is joining the DOJ in filing murder charges against Raul

0:21:28.230 --> 0:21:32.040
<v Speaker 8>Castro Jr. The former Cuban dictator Raul Castro is accused

0:21:32.080 --> 0:21:35.220
<v Speaker 8>of ordering the shoot down of two unarmed U.S. civilian

0:21:35.280 --> 0:21:39.340
<v Speaker 8>rescue aircraft operated by the Miami-based Brothers to the Rescue

0:21:39.440 --> 0:21:43.840
<v Speaker 8>over international waters near Cuba back in 1996.

0:21:43.840 --> 0:21:47.180
<v Speaker 17>Raul Castro called for the planes to be shot down.

0:21:47.260 --> 0:21:49.780
<v Speaker 17>He called for murder. And that is why today we

0:21:49.800 --> 0:21:53.730
<v Speaker 17>are announcing state charges against Raul Castro with an arrest

0:21:53.770 --> 0:21:56.310
<v Speaker 17>warrant for conspiracy to commit first degree murder.

0:21:57.080 --> 0:22:00.420
<v Speaker 8>So Uthmeyer says the charges matter to the brothers' families

0:22:00.540 --> 0:22:04.179
<v Speaker 8>and to Floridians, even if the 95-year-old is not apprehended

0:22:04.260 --> 0:22:07.540
<v Speaker 8>and tried in a Miami courtroom. The Cuban government claimed

0:22:07.660 --> 0:22:10.400
<v Speaker 8>they shot down the planes in their own airspace, but

0:22:10.420 --> 0:22:13.719
<v Speaker 8>the U.S. government and the United Nations allege it happened

0:22:13.880 --> 0:22:18.310
<v Speaker 8>over international waters. A major cybersecurity breach has hit the

0:22:18.330 --> 0:22:21.310
<v Speaker 8>state of Florida. Department of Highway Safety and Motor Vehicles

0:22:21.390 --> 0:22:26.030
<v Speaker 8>confirms that a malicious actor used compromised credentials to access

0:22:26.109 --> 0:22:30.409
<v Speaker 8>private driver's license and motor vehicle records. State cyber teams

0:22:30.490 --> 0:22:34.189
<v Speaker 8>contained the September 4th hack, and officials say there's currently

0:22:34.230 --> 0:22:37.699
<v Speaker 8>no evidence that the stolen information has been misused. I'm

0:22:37.740 --> 0:22:40.560
<v Speaker 8>sure they'll just get you a LifeLock membership, right?

0:22:40.640 --> 0:22:43.340
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they're probably just doing a baby shower wedding list

0:22:43.359 --> 0:22:43.899
<v Speaker 2>type thing.

0:22:43.920 --> 0:22:44.700
<v Speaker 4>Oh, look at this.

0:22:44.800 --> 0:22:48.669
<v Speaker 8>The state will offer one year of complimentary credit monitoring

0:22:48.730 --> 0:22:52.230
<v Speaker 8>alongside a $ 1 million identity theft insurance policy.

0:22:52.780 --> 0:22:55.880
<v Speaker 4>To those compromised. There you go.

0:22:56.060 --> 0:23:00.119
<v Speaker 8>All right, 100 military veterans are urging Governor Ron DeSantis

0:23:00.160 --> 0:23:05.490
<v Speaker 8>to stop tomorrow's planned execution of decorated Vietnam veteran William Reeves.

0:23:05.950 --> 0:23:09.850
<v Speaker 8>The 77-year-old Reeves was sentenced to death for the 1986

0:23:09.850 --> 0:23:13.030
<v Speaker 8>murder of an Indian River County Sheriff's deputy. The veterans

0:23:13.070 --> 0:23:16.280
<v Speaker 8>wrote a letter to DeSantis alleging Reeves' jury recommended death

0:23:16.380 --> 0:23:21.340
<v Speaker 8>without hearing critical evidence about his combat-related PTSD. and the

0:23:21.420 --> 0:23:25.149
<v Speaker 8>effect on his actions that night, Reeves earned the Combat

0:23:25.290 --> 0:23:31.109
<v Speaker 8>Infantryman Badge, the Air Medal, and received an honorable discharge.

0:23:31.170 --> 0:23:31.470
<v Speaker 1>Wow.

0:23:32.770 --> 0:23:34.970
<v Speaker 8>And that's as well as all the priests and everything

0:23:34.990 --> 0:23:37.060
<v Speaker 8>that wrote a letter as well asking for them to

0:23:37.320 --> 0:23:37.899
<v Speaker 8>postpone it.

0:23:38.160 --> 0:23:40.880
<v Speaker 7>Do you know how the record that Florida holds for

0:23:41.260 --> 0:23:42.080
<v Speaker 7>the death penalty?

0:23:42.640 --> 0:23:44.080
<v Speaker 2>Oh, I know. It's got to be thick, though.

0:23:44.380 --> 0:23:47.480
<v Speaker 7>Well, the most amount of people on it that were

0:23:47.530 --> 0:23:51.270
<v Speaker 7>later exonerated or cleared by DNA, 30 times.

0:23:51.650 --> 0:23:56.570
<v Speaker 2>Really? 30 since when? Someone sentenced to death had been cleared.

0:23:56.670 --> 0:23:57.030
<v Speaker 5>Wow.

0:23:57.050 --> 0:23:58.629
<v Speaker 2>Did not know that. That's a crazy number.

0:23:58.650 --> 0:24:00.949
<v Speaker 4>That is crazy. All right.

0:24:00.970 --> 0:24:04.310
<v Speaker 8>Florida gas prices, speaking of crazy, could be headed higher

0:24:04.369 --> 0:24:08.109
<v Speaker 8>again after jumping early last week. The statewide average, anybody

0:24:08.150 --> 0:24:08.690
<v Speaker 8>got to fill up?

0:24:09.540 --> 0:24:13.000
<v Speaker 2>I filled up this weekend, but I paid $ 4. 09, I think.

0:24:13.040 --> 0:24:14.139
<v Speaker 4>That's what I last paid.

0:24:14.280 --> 0:24:14.940
<v Speaker 2>I paid $ 3.

0:24:14.660 --> 0:24:14.800
<v Speaker 3>74.

0:24:14.800 --> 0:24:14.899
<v Speaker 18>Wow.

0:24:14.920 --> 0:24:16.490
<v Speaker 3>The statewide average is now $ 4.

0:24:16.359 --> 0:24:16.620
<v Speaker 1>08 a gallon.

0:24:17.180 --> 0:24:19.080
<v Speaker 4>That's a penny more than a week ago, about $ 0. 23

0:24:18.680 --> 0:24:19.480
<v Speaker 4>less than last month.

0:24:19.510 --> 0:24:21.629
<v Speaker 8>AAA says a 15-gallon fill-up now costs about $ 62.

0:24:21.570 --> 0:24:21.770
<v Speaker 10>Oh, right.

0:24:21.790 --> 0:24:21.889
<v Speaker 1>Sorry.

0:24:33.570 --> 0:24:39.100
<v Speaker 8>A 15-gallon fill-up will cost about $ 62. That's roughly $ 18

0:24:38.119 --> 0:24:41.100
<v Speaker 8>more than a year ago. Crude oil prices climbed back

0:24:41.160 --> 0:24:43.830
<v Speaker 8>above $ 100 a barrel last week, and AAA says that

0:24:43.869 --> 0:24:48.050
<v Speaker 8>could drive another round of increases at the pump. Bad

0:24:48.090 --> 0:24:52.420
<v Speaker 8>weather at sea has delayed SpaceX's latest rideshare mission from

0:24:52.440 --> 0:24:55.760
<v Speaker 8>Cape Canaveral. High winds forced a scrub this morning, delaying

0:24:55.800 --> 0:24:59.899
<v Speaker 8>the deployment of 32 satellites and experimental capsules. Crews are

0:24:59.940 --> 0:25:03.959
<v Speaker 8>resetting for tomorrow morning. Liftoff at 6.30 a.m. Eastern Time

0:25:04.400 --> 0:25:07.290
<v Speaker 8>when conditions are expected to improve significantly.

0:25:07.630 --> 0:25:09.310
<v Speaker 4>Wonder if we'll get another space jellyfish.

0:25:09.630 --> 0:25:10.690
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah, we're supposed to, actually.

0:25:10.970 --> 0:25:11.950
<v Speaker 4>That'd be pretty cool.

0:25:12.810 --> 0:25:13.150
<v Speaker 3>All right.

0:25:14.220 --> 0:25:17.980
<v Speaker 8>The Jaguars' annual run of home games in London could

0:25:18.080 --> 0:25:19.700
<v Speaker 8>soon be coming to an end.

0:25:19.980 --> 0:25:20.420
<v Speaker 5>What?

0:25:20.480 --> 0:25:22.900
<v Speaker 4>Which is crazy when, you.

0:25:22.240 --> 0:25:24.419
<v Speaker 8>Know, after what Ross said, that, you know, all of

0:25:24.540 --> 0:25:27.350
<v Speaker 8>Europe has embraced the Jags as their football team. But yeah,

0:25:27.790 --> 0:25:32.790
<v Speaker 8>team president Mark Lamping says playing the entire 2028 home

0:25:32.810 --> 0:25:36.530
<v Speaker 8>schedule in Jacksonville would be a natural choice once the

0:25:36.650 --> 0:25:40.690
<v Speaker 8>renovated Everbank Stadium opens. The Jags also could play up

0:25:40.730 --> 0:25:44.710
<v Speaker 8>to three international home games in 2027, but Lamping says

0:25:44.750 --> 0:25:48.370
<v Speaker 8>that's unlikely. The NFL will ultimately have a say with

0:25:48.430 --> 0:25:52.120
<v Speaker 8>teams currently required to give up a home game for

0:25:52.140 --> 0:25:55.240
<v Speaker 8>an international matchup once every four years.

0:25:55.380 --> 0:25:55.780
<v Speaker 2>Oh, really?

0:25:56.000 --> 0:25:56.320
<v Speaker 5>Wow.

0:25:56.560 --> 0:25:58.800
<v Speaker 8>Kind of seems to be dropping the momentum of kind

0:25:59.160 --> 0:26:00.500
<v Speaker 8>of getting that new audience.

0:26:00.700 --> 0:26:02.550
<v Speaker 2>Maybe the owners have bitched that they're getting all the

0:26:02.660 --> 0:26:04.190
<v Speaker 2>action in London and they want somebody else to be

0:26:04.210 --> 0:26:05.889
<v Speaker 2>able to establish some roots there.

0:26:06.150 --> 0:26:06.470
<v Speaker 3>Who knows?

0:26:06.609 --> 0:26:07.210
<v Speaker 4>That could be.

0:26:07.270 --> 0:26:07.770
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I don't know.

0:26:08.369 --> 0:26:10.190
<v Speaker 4>All right, one more sports note.

0:26:10.230 --> 0:26:13.170
<v Speaker 8>The Tampa Bay Rays will try to clinch their third

0:26:13.310 --> 0:26:17.110
<v Speaker 8>World Series appearance tonight in Game 6 of the American

0:26:17.150 --> 0:26:20.670
<v Speaker 8>League Championship Series. Tampa Bay hosts the Guardians after winning

0:26:20.780 --> 0:26:24.160
<v Speaker 8>two in a row in Cleveland for a 3-2 lead

0:26:24.200 --> 0:26:28.340
<v Speaker 8>in the best-of-seven series. The National League champion Milwaukee Brewers

0:26:28.460 --> 0:26:32.360
<v Speaker 8>await the winner in the World Series, which will begin

0:26:32.960 --> 0:26:33.590
<v Speaker 8>Friday night.

0:26:33.640 --> 0:26:34.050
<v Speaker 12>Boom.

0:26:34.290 --> 0:26:36.770
<v Speaker 2>Are you a World Series guy? I love watching it.

0:26:36.770 --> 0:26:37.989
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I was just talking about it the other day.

0:26:38.030 --> 0:26:40.550
<v Speaker 2>Playoff baseball, World Series baseball is super exciting.

0:26:40.650 --> 0:26:40.930
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:26:41.130 --> 0:26:42.229
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I mean, real exciting.

0:26:42.350 --> 0:26:42.850
<v Speaker 3>And it's neat.

0:26:43.250 --> 0:26:46.330
<v Speaker 7>If the Tampa Bay Rays advance, then the World Series

0:26:46.369 --> 0:26:47.710
<v Speaker 7>winner will be a first time ever.

0:26:47.859 --> 0:26:48.230
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah.

0:26:48.340 --> 0:26:48.580
<v Speaker 1>Right?

0:26:48.619 --> 0:26:49.440
<v Speaker 2>Between them and the Brewers.

0:26:49.560 --> 0:26:52.679
<v Speaker 3>Oh, wow. Yeah. Have the Brewers won before? I don't

0:26:52.700 --> 0:26:52.919
<v Speaker 3>think so.

0:26:53.080 --> 0:26:55.020
<v Speaker 8>I don't believe they've won a World Series.

0:26:55.040 --> 0:26:56.780
<v Speaker 4>And the last time they went to the big dance

0:26:56.820 --> 0:26:57.139
<v Speaker 4>was 1982.

0:26:57.140 --> 0:26:57.640
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

0:26:57.660 --> 0:27:00.520
<v Speaker 2>It's been a while. And Indians won way back when.

0:27:00.740 --> 0:27:01.040
<v Speaker 3>Mm-hmm.

0:27:01.140 --> 0:27:01.310
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

0:27:01.330 --> 0:27:03.869
<v Speaker 3>When gas was under a dollar a gallon. Yeah, because.

0:27:05.080 --> 0:27:07.360
<v Speaker 8>That's who the Cubs beat when they won the World

0:27:07.380 --> 0:27:09.859
<v Speaker 8>Series in 2016 was the Cleveland Indians.

0:27:09.900 --> 0:27:12.420
<v Speaker 2>So one of the greatest series of all time. Oh, yeah.

0:27:12.480 --> 0:27:14.760
<v Speaker 8>You even got the feeling that even the Indians players

0:27:14.820 --> 0:27:17.500
<v Speaker 8>and fans were like, go ahead, Chicago.

0:27:17.600 --> 0:27:19.840
<v Speaker 2>It's been over 100 years. Yeah, I doubt they were

0:27:19.859 --> 0:27:20.360
<v Speaker 2>feeling that way.

0:27:20.420 --> 0:27:20.780
<v Speaker 3>Not so sure.

0:27:20.800 --> 0:27:24.100
<v Speaker 2>Don't think it works like that. They all get bonuses.

0:27:24.160 --> 0:27:25.580
<v Speaker 2>I'm sure they were going, I hope they die in

0:27:25.619 --> 0:27:28.200
<v Speaker 2>a plane crash. That's what I think they were probably saying.

0:27:29.400 --> 0:27:31.930
<v Speaker 8>All right, well, don't forget on your way home tonight

0:27:32.010 --> 0:27:34.689
<v Speaker 8>to stop by your favorite convenience store and pick up

0:27:34.730 --> 0:27:35.830
<v Speaker 8>some Powerball tickets.

0:27:35.890 --> 0:27:36.510
<v Speaker 2>How much it is?

0:27:36.770 --> 0:27:39.570
<v Speaker 8>There's still no winner in the Powerball, so nobody matched

0:27:39.710 --> 0:27:44.020
<v Speaker 8>all six numbers in the lottery drawing for $ 586 million.

0:27:44.040 --> 0:27:48.120
<v Speaker 8>So the jackpot rolls over to the Monday drawing when

0:27:48.140 --> 0:27:51.660
<v Speaker 8>the grand prize will be worth an estimated $ 1.

0:27:50.830 --> 0:27:52.000
<v Speaker 4>$ 607 million.

0:27:52.280 --> 0:27:54.740
<v Speaker 2>And by the way, after taxes and all that thing,

0:27:54.840 --> 0:27:57.500
<v Speaker 2>you're taking home like $ 80.

0:27:56.680 --> 0:28:00.869
<v Speaker 8>Or a one-time cash payment of $ 255 million.

0:28:00.900 --> 0:28:02.990
<v Speaker 2>God, that's amazing it comes down that far.

0:28:03.090 --> 0:28:06.530
<v Speaker 8>Now, a Powerball ticket sold in Maryland matched five of

0:28:06.590 --> 0:28:09.250
<v Speaker 8>the six numbers and is worth $ 1 million.

0:28:09.290 --> 0:28:13.350
<v Speaker 2>That's like the greatest bait-and-switch number on planet Earth is

0:28:13.410 --> 0:28:16.129
<v Speaker 2>the lottery ticket. uh, number they sell to you when

0:28:16.150 --> 0:28:18.410
<v Speaker 2>you go to buy tickets like tonight, right? As opposed

0:28:18.430 --> 0:28:21.170
<v Speaker 2>to the number you get, like you can win $ 680 million.

0:28:21.210 --> 0:28:24.330
<v Speaker 2>If you wait till you're 94, you know, if you

0:28:24.350 --> 0:28:27.710
<v Speaker 2>want it now, it's like $ 8, right? I mean, it's ridiculous.

0:28:27.730 --> 0:28:29.470
<v Speaker 2>How much would be 650 to 250 million?

0:28:29.490 --> 0:28:30.359
<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

0:28:30.410 --> 0:28:31.730
<v Speaker 2>Is that, is that taxes and everything?

0:28:32.020 --> 0:28:32.780
<v Speaker 4>I don't know.

0:28:32.930 --> 0:28:33.360
<v Speaker 6>Wow.

0:28:33.480 --> 0:28:34.520
<v Speaker 4>It has to be though, right?

0:28:34.540 --> 0:28:35.000
<v Speaker 3>It has to be 255 million.

0:28:35.020 --> 0:28:36.199
<v Speaker 4>That's less than a 35% brand.

0:28:36.220 --> 0:28:36.540
<v Speaker 1>Come on, dude.

0:28:36.560 --> 0:28:46.590
<v Speaker 8>Either way, That concludes your JCS News.

0:28:47.290 --> 0:28:48.120
<v Speaker 3>Oh, boy.

0:28:48.130 --> 0:28:48.470
<v Speaker 6>407-916-1041.

0:28:49.030 --> 0:28:52.489
<v Speaker 2>Text us at 77031. Got a few minutes left for

0:28:52.530 --> 0:28:56.050
<v Speaker 2>your keyword grand. Go to realradio.fm and send that off

0:28:56.070 --> 0:28:57.750
<v Speaker 2>for your chance at $ 1, 000. Back in one sec.

0:28:58.170 --> 0:28:58.600
<v Speaker 5>Hey, guys.

0:28:59.080 --> 0:29:03.080
<v Speaker 10>Michigan Chuck here. Man, sorry to hear about that lightning strike.

0:29:03.320 --> 0:29:08.630
<v Speaker 10>Same thing happened to my job once. When I was

0:29:08.650 --> 0:29:11.740
<v Speaker 10>working at a car dealership and the pole directly next

0:29:12.000 --> 0:29:15.480
<v Speaker 10>to our building was connected to our building and my

0:29:15.540 --> 0:29:17.680
<v Speaker 10>boss was standing on the steps and lightning hit it.

0:29:17.760 --> 0:29:21.790
<v Speaker 10>It was deafening loud. His hair stood straight up on

0:29:21.990 --> 0:29:24.370
<v Speaker 10>every inch of his body and it was terrifying.

0:29:24.390 --> 0:29:25.490
<v Speaker 19>So I hear that.

0:29:27.450 --> 0:29:29.630
<v Speaker 18>We had lightning hit an Oak tree in the front

0:29:29.650 --> 0:29:32.240
<v Speaker 18>of the yard, traveled down the route, down the side

0:29:32.260 --> 0:29:35.540
<v Speaker 18>of the yard. went to the back wall inside the

0:29:35.560 --> 0:29:38.390
<v Speaker 18>kitchen and blew a hole in the kitchen wall on

0:29:38.430 --> 0:29:39.010
<v Speaker 18>the inside.

0:29:39.150 --> 0:29:39.970
<v Speaker 2>Blew a hole in the driveway.

0:29:40.280 --> 0:29:43.180
<v Speaker 14>Like someone took a shotgun to it whoa fortunately there

0:29:43.200 --> 0:29:45.940
<v Speaker 14>was a bag 20 pound bag of cat food in

0:29:45.960 --> 0:29:48.150
<v Speaker 14>front of it or my wife would have gotten shredded

0:29:48.190 --> 0:29:51.030
<v Speaker 14>by all that flying drywall so fun.

0:29:52.550 --> 0:29:53.450
<v Speaker 2>Hey, Covert Crew.

0:29:53.930 --> 0:29:55.790
<v Speaker 19>About three years ago, a couple buddies and me were

0:29:55.810 --> 0:29:58.670
<v Speaker 19>playing golf in Winter Park, and we decided to forego

0:29:58.730 --> 0:30:00.480
<v Speaker 19>the last couple holes of the course because we saw

0:30:00.520 --> 0:30:03.120
<v Speaker 19>the weather building really bad. We get to the last

0:30:03.160 --> 0:30:06.020
<v Speaker 19>hole coming down toward the clubhouse about halfway through the fairway.

0:30:06.500 --> 0:30:08.740
<v Speaker 19>Lightning struck a tree and knocked the tree half over,

0:30:09.580 --> 0:30:12.720
<v Speaker 19>sending us backwards onto our butts. You saw three guys

0:30:12.780 --> 0:30:15.240
<v Speaker 19>leaving about $ 3, 000 worth of golf clubs laying out in

0:30:15.260 --> 0:30:17.070
<v Speaker 19>the middle of the fairway. We wanted nothing to do

0:30:17.110 --> 0:30:20.310
<v Speaker 19>with being out there. Scary stuff, man. Have a great day.

0:30:20.450 --> 0:30:23.160
<v Speaker 5>It is, buddy. 407-916-1041.

0:30:23.900 --> 0:30:29.260
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Grand is your three o'clock keyword. G-R-A-N-D.

0:30:30.340 --> 0:30:32.420
<v Speaker 2>Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance

0:30:32.440 --> 0:30:33.120
<v Speaker 2>of a thousand bucks.

0:30:33.200 --> 0:30:33.460
<v Speaker 3>I'm Jim.

0:30:33.480 --> 0:30:33.940
<v Speaker 2>There's Deb.

0:30:34.020 --> 0:30:34.500
<v Speaker 5>Hello.

0:30:34.520 --> 0:30:36.459
<v Speaker 3>Jack is here as well. Yeah.

0:30:36.940 --> 0:30:40.290
<v Speaker 2>Jack, you and I both have been following this story

0:30:41.190 --> 0:30:44.110
<v Speaker 2>for a few months now, actually. I remember seeing it

0:30:44.170 --> 0:30:46.250
<v Speaker 2>actually at the beginning of this year. The first satellite

0:30:46.290 --> 0:30:51.130
<v Speaker 2>images showed some great promise for one of our country's

0:30:51.190 --> 0:30:55.540
<v Speaker 2>greatest mysteries. And so we've been following the progress of

0:30:55.580 --> 0:30:58.260
<v Speaker 2>this story for three or four or five months now.

0:30:59.260 --> 0:31:01.900
<v Speaker 2>And it's so funny because I love stuff like this.

0:31:02.460 --> 0:31:06.880
<v Speaker 2>I wanted this to be true so badly because the

0:31:06.940 --> 0:31:09.500
<v Speaker 2>story behind it is almost like Disney-esque.

0:31:09.840 --> 0:31:10.160
<v Speaker 8>Yes.

0:31:10.260 --> 0:31:13.320
<v Speaker 2>Almost like Robinson Crusoe-esque.

0:31:13.340 --> 0:31:14.940
<v Speaker 3>Would you agree? I think so.

0:31:15.020 --> 0:31:17.200
<v Speaker 2>I think we all wanted to believe in Bigfoot. You

0:31:17.220 --> 0:31:18.030
<v Speaker 2>know what we're talking about?

0:31:19.350 --> 0:31:20.630
<v Speaker 4>It's got to be Amelia Earhart.

0:31:20.730 --> 0:31:23.270
<v Speaker 2>It is the search for Amelia Earhart's plane. A few

0:31:23.310 --> 0:31:26.270
<v Speaker 2>months ago, there was a satellite picture that showed a

0:31:26.890 --> 0:31:31.660
<v Speaker 2>really unique structure around the same area where Amelia Earhart

0:31:31.740 --> 0:31:34.800
<v Speaker 2>had last contact, I believe, with the tower as she

0:31:34.840 --> 0:31:39.140
<v Speaker 2>was trying to fly around the world. She had somebody

0:31:39.160 --> 0:31:41.350
<v Speaker 2>with her. She wasn't alone for this flight. Her navigator.

0:31:41.590 --> 0:31:44.370
<v Speaker 7>And it was one of these atolls, these little islands,

0:31:44.410 --> 0:31:47.190
<v Speaker 7>but it was So you have a beach, then you

0:31:47.230 --> 0:31:49.070
<v Speaker 7>have a wooded area, and then there was like a

0:31:49.130 --> 0:31:51.890
<v Speaker 7>lagoon in the center of that, and that's where they

0:31:51.950 --> 0:31:56.760
<v Speaker 7>saw this structure. But what I thought was amazing was

0:31:57.100 --> 0:31:58.520
<v Speaker 7>what was on the island.

0:31:58.900 --> 0:31:59.500
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:32:00.570 --> 0:32:00.810
<v Speaker 17>Oh, yeah.

0:32:00.830 --> 0:32:02.870
<v Speaker 2>What was on the island was– so that led to

0:32:02.910 --> 0:32:06.270
<v Speaker 2>the lore, right? The lore was is they crashed into

0:32:06.310 --> 0:32:08.660
<v Speaker 2>this island, right? And they made it to this island,

0:32:08.680 --> 0:32:11.700
<v Speaker 2>but it's so remote. It would have been so difficult,

0:32:11.780 --> 0:32:13.100
<v Speaker 2>like castaway kind of scenario.

0:32:13.120 --> 0:32:15.420
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, it takes days to get there. I don't know,

0:32:15.460 --> 0:32:18.610
<v Speaker 7>from Hawaii or wherever they were going. It's a long trip.

0:32:18.710 --> 0:32:20.630
<v Speaker 2>And not to mention, I believe that access to this

0:32:20.670 --> 0:32:23.780
<v Speaker 2>particular area is restricted by the country that manages or–

0:32:24.150 --> 0:32:26.610
<v Speaker 2>controls that particular island and we know that for a

0:32:26.630 --> 0:32:29.310
<v Speaker 2>fact uh that happens to other islands because that island

0:32:29.370 --> 0:32:32.250
<v Speaker 2>has all that has that entire community of people that

0:32:32.290 --> 0:32:34.730
<v Speaker 2>has been you know kind of kept away from everything

0:32:34.770 --> 0:32:36.590
<v Speaker 2>else in the world you can't even go to senegal

0:32:36.650 --> 0:32:39.190
<v Speaker 2>or that senegalian or whatever it is something yeah but

0:32:39.230 --> 0:32:41.820
<v Speaker 2>you can't senegalian this is stupid you can't go to

0:32:41.840 --> 0:32:43.930
<v Speaker 2>that island they won't even let you go there because

0:32:43.950 --> 0:32:46.200
<v Speaker 2>they're protecting those people and also protecting you because i

0:32:46.220 --> 0:32:48.360
<v Speaker 2>think the last people that had contact it did it

0:32:48.380 --> 0:32:49.460
<v Speaker 2>turned out poorly for them.

0:32:49.540 --> 0:32:52.100
<v Speaker 8>I believe they're uh they're cannibals yeah they were eaten

0:32:52.120 --> 0:32:57.520
<v Speaker 8>yeah exactly So Amelia Earhart sets off, does this giant mystery, disappears.

0:32:57.620 --> 0:33:00.880
<v Speaker 2>She was the first woman to fly around the world solo,

0:33:01.420 --> 0:33:04.020
<v Speaker 2>made big news back in the day that was gigantic.

0:33:04.060 --> 0:33:06.340
<v Speaker 2>It could be like rocket ship stuff for us now.

0:33:07.040 --> 0:33:09.760
<v Speaker 2>It was global news everywhere, and she was a woman

0:33:09.780 --> 0:33:12.000
<v Speaker 2>that was the first person to do that. So they

0:33:12.320 --> 0:33:14.920
<v Speaker 2>make a big deal about this satellite photo. Jack, if

0:33:14.940 --> 0:33:15.860
<v Speaker 2>you want to put it up on the screen, if

0:33:15.880 --> 0:33:17.140
<v Speaker 2>you can find it, I think that's probably what he's

0:33:17.160 --> 0:33:21.750
<v Speaker 2>trying to do. It's very intriguing because the structure itself

0:33:21.850 --> 0:33:24.510
<v Speaker 2>looks like a damn airplane. It's laying right there in

0:33:24.570 --> 0:33:26.970
<v Speaker 2>clear sight. But you'd wonder to yourself, how could a

0:33:27.010 --> 0:33:29.910
<v Speaker 2>structure that has that much of a resemblance to an

0:33:30.050 --> 0:33:32.950
<v Speaker 2>airplane in an area where one of the most famous

0:33:33.110 --> 0:33:36.230
<v Speaker 2>air crashes could have happened, how could that, for one thing,

0:33:36.290 --> 0:33:39.670
<v Speaker 2>still be there 100 years later or 85 years later, whatever,

0:33:40.070 --> 0:33:42.950
<v Speaker 2>and not be rotted to the core? But aluminum, I guess,

0:33:42.970 --> 0:33:45.970
<v Speaker 2>has a greater resistance to that than steel does, right?

0:33:45.990 --> 0:33:46.070
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

0:33:46.680 --> 0:33:47.440
<v Speaker 4>I would imagine.

0:33:47.520 --> 0:33:49.160
<v Speaker 2>I guess there was a possibility. Maybe there was a

0:33:49.180 --> 0:33:52.120
<v Speaker 2>storm that kind of washed off that top layer of sand.

0:33:52.140 --> 0:33:55.120
<v Speaker 2>So maybe now it's just being revealed. So we were

0:33:55.160 --> 0:34:02.090
<v Speaker 2>really excited. Now we're not so excited. After the cruise

0:34:02.150 --> 0:34:07.310
<v Speaker 2>traveled around. Yeah. Distance after distance for the governments went

0:34:07.350 --> 0:34:10.310
<v Speaker 2>through everything they had to go through. They found out

0:34:11.390 --> 0:34:12.810
<v Speaker 2>it is a rock formation.

0:34:13.880 --> 0:34:14.839
<v Speaker 3>Oh, no.

0:34:15.000 --> 0:34:18.360
<v Speaker 2>It's just a rock formation that looks exactly like an

0:34:18.489 --> 0:34:23.550
<v Speaker 2>airplane laying in shallow water, and it isn't Amelia Hart's airplane.

0:34:24.130 --> 0:34:28.680
<v Speaker 2>So the mystery continues. And it wasn't exactly what they

0:34:28.739 --> 0:34:31.739
<v Speaker 2>thought it was. And, man, what a bummer. There it

0:34:31.760 --> 0:34:32.860
<v Speaker 2>is right there, Debra. Check that out.

0:34:33.140 --> 0:34:33.680
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

0:34:33.700 --> 0:34:36.820
<v Speaker 2>I mean, you can see that. It looks like a plane.

0:34:36.840 --> 0:34:39.489
<v Speaker 2>Like being a plane that crashed, maybe a wing separated

0:34:39.550 --> 0:34:40.170
<v Speaker 2>after time.

0:34:40.190 --> 0:34:40.830
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

0:34:40.950 --> 0:34:43.210
<v Speaker 2>Having its ass kicked by the surf over and over

0:34:43.250 --> 0:34:45.489
<v Speaker 2>in the weather. But, man, you would think that if

0:34:45.530 --> 0:34:48.050
<v Speaker 2>it was that easy to see and find that somebody

0:34:48.070 --> 0:34:50.110
<v Speaker 2>would have easily already been there to get it or

0:34:50.180 --> 0:34:51.800
<v Speaker 2>do it. We've had all these years.

0:34:51.820 --> 0:34:55.340
<v Speaker 7>But it's so remote. But the thing I found amazing

0:34:55.540 --> 0:34:58.950
<v Speaker 7>is what is living on that island. And they're called

0:34:59.390 --> 0:35:01.410
<v Speaker 7>what kind of crabs? It's a coconut crab.

0:35:01.430 --> 0:35:03.490
<v Speaker 3>Coconut crab. These are three foot.

0:35:04.390 --> 0:35:10.839
<v Speaker 2>Wide flesh flesh meat eating crabs you can't what that

0:35:11.060 --> 0:35:14.060
<v Speaker 2>the expedition they had to stay and they stayed in

0:35:14.120 --> 0:35:16.940
<v Speaker 2>pods on the ship because you can't camp on the

0:35:16.980 --> 0:35:21.520
<v Speaker 2>beach because of these crabs they'll kill you i want

0:35:21.540 --> 0:35:23.380
<v Speaker 2>to show you i'm going to show you one here and.

0:35:23.280 --> 0:35:27.840
<v Speaker 7>So the problem is like if she did crash if

0:35:27.940 --> 0:35:30.899
<v Speaker 7>amelia erhart did crash on that island that's what she

0:35:30.950 --> 0:35:31.540
<v Speaker 7>would have been.

0:35:31.469 --> 0:35:39.670
<v Speaker 4>Dealing with what no these things are huge.

0:35:39.110 --> 0:35:42.230
<v Speaker 8>It looks fake like it looks fake the largest land

0:35:42.270 --> 0:35:45.970
<v Speaker 8>dwelling anthropod and terrestrial crustacean on earth.

0:35:45.890 --> 0:35:47.759
<v Speaker 2>It looks completely fake like there's a picture of a

0:35:47.800 --> 0:35:50.120
<v Speaker 2>guy sitting next to one or sitting and it looks

0:35:50.239 --> 0:35:56.430
<v Speaker 2>literally like the size of him Oh, that way.

0:35:56.450 --> 0:35:59.350
<v Speaker 8>Could you imagine hearing that come across the ground as

0:35:59.370 --> 0:36:00.590
<v Speaker 8>you're sleeping in a tent?

0:36:00.650 --> 0:36:01.969
<v Speaker 2>How much do you think they get up to?

0:36:03.450 --> 0:36:04.010
<v Speaker 5>Like, weight.

0:36:04.450 --> 0:36:04.779
<v Speaker 3>Think about it.

0:36:04.800 --> 0:36:08.000
<v Speaker 2>This is a crab. Even when you see the king crabs,

0:36:08.580 --> 0:36:10.840
<v Speaker 2>it's mostly leg, right? This thing's got a pincher. It

0:36:10.860 --> 0:36:13.380
<v Speaker 2>looks like it could go through metal. They get up

0:36:13.400 --> 0:36:14.380
<v Speaker 2>to like 10 pounds.

0:36:14.380 --> 0:36:15.340
<v Speaker 4>10 pounds?

0:36:15.440 --> 0:36:18.680
<v Speaker 2>A 10-pound crab with a pissed-off right hand.

0:36:18.700 --> 0:36:18.759
<v Speaker 13>Oh.

0:36:21.160 --> 0:36:22.000
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, no, I didn't.

0:36:22.180 --> 0:36:22.960
<v Speaker 2>That is good eating, though.

0:36:22.980 --> 0:36:23.480
<v Speaker 3>It's got to be good.

0:36:23.520 --> 0:36:24.940
<v Speaker 2>I wonder if you can eat those things. I bet

0:36:24.960 --> 0:36:25.960
<v Speaker 2>they're protected, though, right?

0:36:27.350 --> 0:36:27.930
<v Speaker 3>Australian?

0:36:29.390 --> 0:36:29.670
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:36:30.130 --> 0:36:30.370
<v Speaker 14>Wow.

0:36:30.670 --> 0:36:33.989
<v Speaker 2>Australia has all of the cryptids went there to live.

0:36:34.010 --> 0:36:34.629
<v Speaker 3>There it is. Look at that.

0:36:34.850 --> 0:36:36.230
<v Speaker 2>Look at that thing right there next to that dude's head.

0:36:36.830 --> 0:36:37.730
<v Speaker 2>That is bananas.

0:36:38.350 --> 0:36:38.630
<v Speaker 3>Where?

0:36:38.770 --> 0:36:40.469
<v Speaker 2>Like that right there, the fourth frame.

0:36:40.530 --> 0:36:40.990
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

0:36:41.050 --> 0:36:44.169
<v Speaker 2>Look at that. That guy sat behind that. That guy,

0:36:44.930 --> 0:36:47.770
<v Speaker 2>one leg of that would be a meal. One leg

0:36:47.810 --> 0:36:49.190
<v Speaker 2>of that crab. Not even the pincher.

0:36:49.650 --> 0:36:50.350
<v Speaker 3>Just one leg.

0:36:50.370 --> 0:36:52.649
<v Speaker 2>That's it. That's eight ounces of meat.

0:36:52.810 --> 0:36:55.700
<v Speaker 4>That is the stuff of nightmares.

0:36:56.480 --> 0:36:59.879
<v Speaker 2>So could you imagine being stranded on that island? No

0:36:59.900 --> 0:37:00.440
<v Speaker 2>way off.

0:37:00.660 --> 0:37:03.839
<v Speaker 7>And at night comes and these things are all crawling

0:37:03.930 --> 0:37:05.529
<v Speaker 7>out of it.

0:37:05.550 --> 0:37:07.290
<v Speaker 4>Because they can climb trees.

0:37:07.350 --> 0:37:08.250
<v Speaker 3>He's on a tree.

0:37:08.290 --> 0:37:10.450
<v Speaker 2>So there's nowhere. And they call them coconut crabs. Could

0:37:10.469 --> 0:37:12.370
<v Speaker 2>that pitcher could crush her coconut shell?

0:37:12.450 --> 0:37:12.810
<v Speaker 5>No.

0:37:13.290 --> 0:37:15.180
<v Speaker 2>Get out of here. I'm kind of glad she didn't

0:37:15.219 --> 0:37:16.660
<v Speaker 2>crash on that island. I know.

0:37:16.700 --> 0:37:16.960
<v Speaker 3>Same here.

0:37:17.000 --> 0:37:20.819
<v Speaker 2>That would have been a nightmare way to go. God almighty, dude.

0:37:21.960 --> 0:37:22.640
<v Speaker 4>That is so.

0:37:24.940 --> 0:37:25.340
<v Speaker 5>Terrible.

0:37:26.700 --> 0:37:29.080
<v Speaker 2>They feed primarily on fleshy fruits, nuts, seeds, and the

0:37:29.160 --> 0:37:31.759
<v Speaker 2>pith of fallen trees, but they eat carrion as well,

0:37:32.239 --> 0:37:34.020
<v Speaker 2>which is, you know, any rotting food or whatever.

0:37:34.120 --> 0:37:34.400
<v Speaker 1>Right.

0:37:34.920 --> 0:37:37.989
<v Speaker 2>They call them robber crabs, I guess, or they got

0:37:38.790 --> 0:37:43.109
<v Speaker 2>the alternative name of robber crabs. It says, despite its name,

0:37:43.170 --> 0:37:45.510
<v Speaker 2>coconuts are not a significant part of the crab's diet.

0:37:45.570 --> 0:37:48.530
<v Speaker 2>They live in a burrow. They've been filmed climbing coconut

0:37:48.890 --> 0:37:54.719
<v Speaker 2>and pandanus trees, but never filmed selectively picking coconut fruit.

0:37:58.700 --> 0:38:03.200
<v Speaker 2>Holy balls. Nine pound crab. Just a nine pound, just

0:38:03.239 --> 0:38:04.340
<v Speaker 2>a pinching machine.

0:38:07.950 --> 0:38:09.009
<v Speaker 3>I would not want to be a part of that.

0:38:10.210 --> 0:38:10.410
<v Speaker 6>I had.

0:38:10.710 --> 0:38:13.250
<v Speaker 3>I wonder what the claw pressure is for this thing.

0:38:13.410 --> 0:38:16.470
<v Speaker 8>It's funny because when you see it, when you hear that,

0:38:16.719 --> 0:38:19.100
<v Speaker 8>you know, there are crabs all over the island, you're like, well.

0:38:19.380 --> 0:38:21.560
<v Speaker 2>Of course it is. The little red crabs that kind

0:38:21.580 --> 0:38:21.819
<v Speaker 2>of take over.

0:38:21.840 --> 0:38:23.700
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, that's what I was figuring it was going to be.

0:38:23.780 --> 0:38:26.080
<v Speaker 2>No, no, no, not at all. This one has a car.

0:38:27.660 --> 0:38:29.620
<v Speaker 2>Apparently they have a really good sense of smell, and

0:38:29.640 --> 0:38:30.560
<v Speaker 2>that's what they use to hunt.

0:38:31.080 --> 0:38:31.620
<v Speaker 16>Really?

0:38:31.719 --> 0:38:32.940
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:38:33.340 --> 0:38:37.240
<v Speaker 2>Indian Pacific, Indian and Central Pacific Ocean areas.

0:38:37.260 --> 0:38:39.270
<v Speaker 15>Yeah.

0:38:40.190 --> 0:38:40.870
<v Speaker 2>No thank you.

0:38:40.890 --> 0:38:44.530
<v Speaker 8>You can keep those crabs.

0:38:44.570 --> 0:38:47.920
<v Speaker 2>That is a hard no thank you scenario. It says

0:38:47.940 --> 0:38:50.900
<v Speaker 2>they have no known predators apart from other coconut crabs

0:38:50.980 --> 0:38:54.090
<v Speaker 2>and humans. It says the large size and the quantity

0:38:54.110 --> 0:38:56.390
<v Speaker 2>of their meat means that they are extensively hunted and

0:38:56.430 --> 0:38:59.450
<v Speaker 2>are very rare on islands with human populations. They're eaten

0:38:59.489 --> 0:39:03.549
<v Speaker 2>as a delicacy and regarded as an aphrodisiac. Really? Yeah,

0:39:03.590 --> 0:39:05.250
<v Speaker 2>because if you can fight one of those things, every

0:39:05.310 --> 0:39:05.830
<v Speaker 2>one of them.

0:39:05.750 --> 0:39:07.350
<v Speaker 3>Wants to bang you.

0:39:07.370 --> 0:39:09.430
<v Speaker 2>If you can survive and encounter one of those things,

0:39:09.830 --> 0:39:11.930
<v Speaker 2>you are a king of whatever island it happens on,

0:39:12.310 --> 0:39:15.970
<v Speaker 2>like immediately. It says the pinchers of the coconut crab

0:39:16.300 --> 0:39:20.280
<v Speaker 2>are powerful enough to cause noticeable pain to humans. And

0:39:20.300 --> 0:39:21.980
<v Speaker 2>that's usually what happens when you lose a hand.

0:39:22.020 --> 0:39:24.000
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I was going to say, from the Department of Duh.

0:39:24.300 --> 0:39:25.590
<v Speaker 3>It's a noticeable pain.

0:39:29.890 --> 0:39:33.740
<v Speaker 8>Noticable pain, yeah. I'm going to say a 12-foot pincher

0:39:33.760 --> 0:39:34.820
<v Speaker 8>is going to be noticeable.

0:39:34.880 --> 0:39:39.040
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, when I lose a pinky, it's noticeable. Yeah, it

0:39:39.080 --> 0:39:41.620
<v Speaker 2>doesn't say that they're aggressive or anything. It says the

0:39:41.660 --> 0:39:45.080
<v Speaker 2>bag limit is five coconut crabs on any given day

0:39:45.340 --> 0:39:49.910
<v Speaker 2>or 15 across the entire season. So I guess they're protected,

0:39:49.930 --> 0:39:52.430
<v Speaker 2>and they only let them get hunted a certain time

0:39:52.450 --> 0:39:52.730
<v Speaker 2>of year.

0:39:53.550 --> 0:39:53.790
<v Speaker 17>Wow.

0:39:54.469 --> 0:39:55.280
<v Speaker 4>Well, there you have it.

0:39:55.390 --> 0:39:56.209
<v Speaker 3>Crazy, dude.

0:39:56.760 --> 0:39:59.049
<v Speaker 8>But like Jack said, thank goodness we found out that

0:39:59.090 --> 0:40:00.220
<v Speaker 8>she did not crash there.

0:40:00.739 --> 0:40:05.799
<v Speaker 2>No Amelia Earhart. Right, yeah. All right, 407-916-1041. Text us

0:40:05.900 --> 0:40:08.380
<v Speaker 2>at 770-301. We'll take a little break. We'll come back

0:40:08.420 --> 0:40:10.180
<v Speaker 2>in one second. I'll tell you what my snobbery, my

0:40:10.200 --> 0:40:14.710
<v Speaker 2>affordable snobbery is. I teased affordable snobbery. This happened because

0:40:14.730 --> 0:40:16.310
<v Speaker 2>my wife went to an estate sale, came home with

0:40:16.330 --> 0:40:21.890
<v Speaker 2>some stuff, and in the cache of things she brought home,

0:40:22.050 --> 0:40:25.489
<v Speaker 2>one of those was absolutely glorious, and I'll tell you

0:40:25.510 --> 0:40:27.250
<v Speaker 2>what I'll have to have for the remainder of my

0:40:27.290 --> 0:40:27.770
<v Speaker 2>life now.

0:40:27.810 --> 0:40:28.910
<v Speaker 3>I'll do that next.

0:40:30.590 --> 0:40:33.930
<v Speaker 1>You're listening to The Jim Colbert Show. Watch the chaos

0:40:34.070 --> 0:40:36.830
<v Speaker 1>live at realradio.fm slash watch.

0:40:41.130 --> 0:40:48.750
<v Speaker 2>Deposit, D-E-P-O... S-I-T. Oh, my God, man. Is your 4

0:40:48.750 --> 0:40:49.610
<v Speaker 2>o'clock keyword.

0:40:49.670 --> 0:40:51.630
<v Speaker 3>D-E-P-O-S-I-T.

0:40:51.690 --> 0:40:54.989
<v Speaker 2>That is deposit. It's right there. That is your 4

0:40:54.989 --> 0:40:57.340
<v Speaker 2>o'clock keyword. Well, I did it with Clausman's name the

0:40:57.360 --> 0:40:57.719
<v Speaker 2>other day.

0:40:57.760 --> 0:40:58.460
<v Speaker 3>I got in the middle of it.

0:40:58.480 --> 0:40:59.920
<v Speaker 2>I'm like.

0:41:00.160 --> 0:41:01.380
<v Speaker 3>In front of Glenn Clausman.

0:41:01.400 --> 0:41:04.640
<v Speaker 2>Stroked out. Right in front of him. Yeah, deposit is

0:41:04.660 --> 0:41:06.680
<v Speaker 2>the word, guys. Go to realradio.fm and send that away

0:41:06.700 --> 0:41:09.450
<v Speaker 2>for your chance at $ 1, 000. And you can enter using

0:41:09.510 --> 0:41:12.230
<v Speaker 2>the iHeartRadio app. And if you do that, please make

0:41:12.270 --> 0:41:13.890
<v Speaker 2>it your number one preset while you're there. That helps

0:41:13.910 --> 0:41:16.190
<v Speaker 2>us out a lot. Jim, there's Deb. Hello.

0:41:16.250 --> 0:41:16.930
<v Speaker 3>Jack is here as well.

0:41:16.989 --> 0:41:19.509
<v Speaker 2>Hi. All right, a couple weeks ago, three weeks ago

0:41:19.530 --> 0:41:21.630
<v Speaker 2>or so, I talked about going to the dentist and

0:41:21.650 --> 0:41:25.070
<v Speaker 2>was telling you about the magic wand, the pain wand,

0:41:25.110 --> 0:41:27.009
<v Speaker 2>which turned out to be true, kind of a wild thing.

0:41:27.530 --> 0:41:30.160
<v Speaker 2>And in the context of that, I complained that my

0:41:30.219 --> 0:41:34.870
<v Speaker 2>dentist made me start using a new dental floss and

0:41:34.890 --> 0:41:37.029
<v Speaker 2>because i use the little uh use the little uh

0:41:37.090 --> 0:41:40.710
<v Speaker 2>the little plastic things right yeah yeah because you don't

0:41:40.730 --> 0:41:44.319
<v Speaker 2>like to miss an opportunity to create more plastic in

0:41:44.340 --> 0:41:46.600
<v Speaker 2>the world yeah that's it the funny thing is when

0:41:46.640 --> 0:41:48.259
<v Speaker 2>i went into publics and i asked for him i

0:41:48.280 --> 0:41:50.779
<v Speaker 2>said hey where would i go to ruin the earth

0:41:50.840 --> 0:41:53.640
<v Speaker 2>more and clean my teeth aisle seven she pointed me

0:41:53.719 --> 0:41:55.859
<v Speaker 2>right to where it was so i talked about this

0:41:55.950 --> 0:41:57.690
<v Speaker 2>floss and it's called and then when i said it

0:41:57.710 --> 0:42:00.240
<v Speaker 2>i said you and i said of course The floss

0:42:00.280 --> 0:42:03.920
<v Speaker 2>that the dentist recommends is expensive. And Jack goes, oh,

0:42:03.940 --> 0:42:06.880
<v Speaker 2>my God, even your floss is snobby. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:42:06.960 --> 0:42:08.880
<v Speaker 2>And I kind of thought that was funny because it's

0:42:08.920 --> 0:42:11.140
<v Speaker 2>still only a $ 6 or $ 4 or $ 5 product, $ 6

0:42:11.060 --> 0:42:15.040
<v Speaker 2>or $ 7 product, whatever it is. But the dentist says

0:42:15.180 --> 0:42:16.989
<v Speaker 2>it is the best floss in the world. So my

0:42:17.010 --> 0:42:19.549
<v Speaker 2>whole thing was like, look, man, you get to experience

0:42:19.570 --> 0:42:23.009
<v Speaker 2>something that a seasoned professional thinks is the best on

0:42:23.050 --> 0:42:27.989
<v Speaker 2>planet Earth. And you get to do that for only $ 7.

0:42:26.370 --> 0:42:26.670
<v Speaker 3>Right.

0:42:27.489 --> 0:42:29.910
<v Speaker 2>And people seek that kind of thing out. Do they not?

0:42:30.320 --> 0:42:31.860
<v Speaker 2>Like if you like if you go somewhere and it

0:42:31.880 --> 0:42:34.259
<v Speaker 2>says like it's the best this and that and the

0:42:34.320 --> 0:42:36.779
<v Speaker 2>person who says that has a little provenance in that

0:42:36.900 --> 0:42:39.520
<v Speaker 2>in that field. You know, if it's under twenty dollars,

0:42:39.640 --> 0:42:42.509
<v Speaker 2>why not try it? Like if the best if somebody said, hey, look,

0:42:42.590 --> 0:42:44.550
<v Speaker 2>we we have the best cup of coffee in the world.

0:42:44.830 --> 0:42:48.109
<v Speaker 2>And they got five James Beard nominated chefs to say

0:42:48.450 --> 0:42:50.470
<v Speaker 2>that's the best coffee in the world. But that coffee

0:42:50.489 --> 0:42:53.090
<v Speaker 2>was $ 13 a cup. You would still go try it

0:42:53.130 --> 0:42:56.010
<v Speaker 2>because it's only $ 13. I'd try it. And you get

0:42:56.050 --> 0:42:57.859
<v Speaker 2>to say, right, try it. You don't have to buy

0:42:57.880 --> 0:43:00.520
<v Speaker 2>it every day. But you get to say, I tried

0:43:00.940 --> 0:43:04.839
<v Speaker 2>what five James Beard chefs say is the best cup

0:43:04.880 --> 0:43:08.100
<v Speaker 2>of coffee. And it only cost me $ 13.

0:43:07.360 --> 0:43:09.320
<v Speaker 3>But what if you like the coffee you have?

0:43:10.000 --> 0:43:12.009
<v Speaker 2>You don't have to change. That's not the point. The

0:43:12.070 --> 0:43:16.350
<v Speaker 2>point is you get to experience something that professionals consider

0:43:16.370 --> 0:43:18.669
<v Speaker 2>to be the best thing in the world for under

0:43:18.710 --> 0:43:19.770
<v Speaker 2>like $ 20.

0:43:19.469 --> 0:43:22.110
<v Speaker 4>Sounds like you're buttering us up for something.

0:43:22.150 --> 0:43:24.110
<v Speaker 2>This is called affordable snobbery.

0:43:24.969 --> 0:43:25.320
<v Speaker 3>All right?

0:43:25.489 --> 0:43:30.359
<v Speaker 2>Affordable snobbery. It's no different than going to the thrift

0:43:30.380 --> 0:43:33.040
<v Speaker 2>store and finding a really nice brand and buying a

0:43:33.140 --> 0:43:37.060
<v Speaker 2>shirt that would normally be $ 150 for like $ 3.

0:43:36.620 --> 0:43:36.900
<v Speaker 6>Yes.

0:43:37.219 --> 0:43:38.440
<v Speaker 2>That's affordable snobbery.

0:43:38.460 --> 0:43:39.239
<v Speaker 3>I'm a fan of that.

0:43:39.340 --> 0:43:42.440
<v Speaker 2>Okay. I found another one. And we're going to do this.

0:43:42.460 --> 0:43:45.040
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to find affordable snobbery stuff. That way everybody

0:43:45.500 --> 0:43:48.500
<v Speaker 2>can experience something that's amazing. And I found something this

0:43:48.560 --> 0:43:51.590
<v Speaker 2>weekend that I cannot get beyond. My wife went to

0:43:51.610 --> 0:43:55.359
<v Speaker 2>an estate sale last weekend. And I did not go

0:43:55.400 --> 0:43:57.379
<v Speaker 2>with her. She came home, and she had a bag

0:43:57.400 --> 0:44:00.640
<v Speaker 2>of stuff. And she says, hey, I got some of these.

0:44:02.460 --> 0:44:05.020
<v Speaker 2>And she got them, and she put them where they belong.

0:44:05.180 --> 0:44:07.660
<v Speaker 2>And then the other morning, I got to try one

0:44:07.700 --> 0:44:12.480
<v Speaker 2>of these. And when I tried this one, it was

0:44:12.500 --> 0:44:15.980
<v Speaker 2>way different experience than I've had with the others we've

0:44:16.020 --> 0:44:21.010
<v Speaker 2>ever had. And I was like, where did this come from? Towels.

0:44:21.070 --> 0:44:23.950
<v Speaker 2>Text my wife. She said, got them at an estate sale.

0:44:24.130 --> 0:44:24.350
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

0:44:24.790 --> 0:44:30.240
<v Speaker 2>Went home and washed what was a bag of towels. Buddy,

0:44:30.280 --> 0:44:33.900
<v Speaker 2>let me tell you. Have you ever dried off with

0:44:33.960 --> 0:44:38.390
<v Speaker 2>a really, really nice towel? Bro, one of the towels.

0:44:38.410 --> 0:44:39.200
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I guess.

0:44:39.239 --> 0:44:41.680
<v Speaker 2>You haven't been. I've stayed in a fancy place before.

0:44:41.700 --> 0:44:45.520
<v Speaker 2>I've been to fancy places. Jack, I'm telling you. Debra,

0:44:45.580 --> 0:44:48.740
<v Speaker 2>I'm telling you. In this bag of towels was one towel.

0:44:49.060 --> 0:44:51.560
<v Speaker 2>And this towel was from the company called Luxor or

0:44:51.640 --> 0:44:54.759
<v Speaker 2>Luxon or something like that. I think they make high-level

0:44:54.800 --> 0:44:57.450
<v Speaker 2>hotel towels is exactly what Jack was saying. Let me

0:44:57.489 --> 0:45:00.250
<v Speaker 2>tell you something, dude. Your boy is now a towel snob.

0:45:00.969 --> 0:45:07.489
<v Speaker 2>There is nothing in the world like having a beautiful, soft, fluffy,

0:45:07.650 --> 0:45:10.700
<v Speaker 2>absorbent towel. Not one of those towels that when you

0:45:10.719 --> 0:45:13.180
<v Speaker 2>dry off with it, it just smears the water all

0:45:13.219 --> 0:45:16.660
<v Speaker 2>over you because it's made out of synthetics and not

0:45:16.760 --> 0:45:17.540
<v Speaker 2>real cotton.

0:45:17.700 --> 0:45:18.420
<v Speaker 4>Lux Home.

0:45:18.840 --> 0:45:19.540
<v Speaker 2>Oh, my God.

0:45:19.600 --> 0:45:19.960
<v Speaker 5>Now, look.

0:45:20.280 --> 0:45:22.410
<v Speaker 2>They have Lux Home Egyptian cotton towels.

0:45:22.469 --> 0:45:22.739
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, yeah.

0:45:22.860 --> 0:45:26.070
<v Speaker 2>Now, look, these are a little more expensive than I

0:45:26.110 --> 0:45:28.029
<v Speaker 2>would even spend on. I would not, because I think

0:45:28.410 --> 0:45:31.109
<v Speaker 2>these towels are like $ 40 a piece or something.

0:45:31.270 --> 0:45:35.280
<v Speaker 8>These towels that I'm looking at are $ 145. Yeah, that's

0:45:35.320 --> 0:45:38.040
<v Speaker 8>not the one. There's another brand out there that's like this.

0:45:38.300 --> 0:45:40.180
<v Speaker 8>The towels are only about $ 40 a piece.

0:45:40.200 --> 0:45:42.940
<v Speaker 2>I say only. That's a lot, because usually $ 40 would

0:45:42.980 --> 0:45:44.700
<v Speaker 2>get you like six or seven towels, right?

0:45:44.920 --> 0:45:45.759
<v Speaker 3>This one for the.

0:45:46.350 --> 0:45:51.210
<v Speaker 7>Air goad, Luxor, 100% Egyptian cotton, six-piece towel set, $ 90.

0:45:50.969 --> 0:45:53.290
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so, dude, I'm telling you straight up. Now, look,

0:45:53.469 --> 0:45:56.790
<v Speaker 2>even that's expensive for towels, but you can buy two

0:45:56.830 --> 0:45:59.989
<v Speaker 2>towel sets from some of these companies. Man, remember, Jack,

0:46:00.030 --> 0:46:02.129
<v Speaker 2>I'll tell you, I can parallel this to something, well, Jack,

0:46:02.190 --> 0:46:03.820
<v Speaker 2>and his face will open up immediately.

0:46:04.090 --> 0:46:04.450
<v Speaker 3>What's that?

0:46:04.660 --> 0:46:06.899
<v Speaker 2>You know what it is already. What did I turn

0:46:06.940 --> 0:46:11.340
<v Speaker 2>you on to that is another very affordable snobbery scenario?

0:46:11.400 --> 0:46:11.940
<v Speaker 3>Those socks?

0:46:11.960 --> 0:46:15.020
<v Speaker 2>Those socks, my man. I can turn you on to, like,

0:46:15.060 --> 0:46:16.839
<v Speaker 2>the socks that I got, Jack, are from a company

0:46:16.860 --> 0:46:20.320
<v Speaker 2>called Thorogood that my wife reps. They're wool, and there's

0:46:20.520 --> 0:46:23.239
<v Speaker 2>nothing in the world like it. They're right and left socks.

0:46:23.280 --> 0:46:26.890
<v Speaker 2>It's like it's hugging your calf. You put your shoes

0:46:27.110 --> 0:46:29.770
<v Speaker 2>on with these socks on, you have a better day.

0:46:30.410 --> 0:46:33.839
<v Speaker 2>They're that good, $ 12. Can't beat it. This is the

0:46:33.910 --> 0:46:37.390
<v Speaker 2>same scenario. Like for under like a few dollars, you

0:46:37.410 --> 0:46:41.230
<v Speaker 2>can have a luxurious experience. I'm telling you, this is

0:46:41.270 --> 0:46:43.030
<v Speaker 2>the only towel I want to use in my entire

0:46:43.070 --> 0:46:43.549
<v Speaker 2>house now.

0:46:43.710 --> 0:46:46.819
<v Speaker 8>I feel, I do understand because I'm very snobby now

0:46:47.080 --> 0:46:48.560
<v Speaker 8>about my shower head.

0:46:49.000 --> 0:46:51.460
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, shower head. That's an important.

0:46:51.520 --> 0:46:54.000
<v Speaker 2>And that's affordable snobbery. Yes, it is.

0:46:54.219 --> 0:46:57.390
<v Speaker 4>But now, now you don't want to turn the shower off.

0:46:57.550 --> 0:46:58.150
<v Speaker 5>Right, exactly.

0:46:58.410 --> 0:47:01.430
<v Speaker 2>Because it multiplies the water pressure for you. It's got

0:47:01.530 --> 0:47:03.030
<v Speaker 2>good coverage over your back.

0:47:03.070 --> 0:47:03.610
<v Speaker 20>Yeah.

0:47:03.810 --> 0:47:06.489
<v Speaker 2>It's filtered. It's not too hard, but it does give

0:47:06.510 --> 0:47:08.390
<v Speaker 2>you a tiny bit of a massage. And you've got

0:47:08.430 --> 0:47:09.009
<v Speaker 2>a little bit.

0:47:09.310 --> 0:47:11.330
<v Speaker 8>You can put these scents in there, either like a

0:47:11.330 --> 0:47:14.029
<v Speaker 8>eucalyptus or a lavender that you can put in there

0:47:14.070 --> 0:47:15.690
<v Speaker 8>to kind of turn your shower into.

0:47:15.710 --> 0:47:17.610
<v Speaker 2>I didn't know that fancy pants. Oh, yeah. Like a

0:47:17.730 --> 0:47:18.850
<v Speaker 2>little spa action there.

0:47:18.969 --> 0:47:20.350
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, exactly.

0:47:20.410 --> 0:47:20.950
<v Speaker 4>Really nice.

0:47:21.090 --> 0:47:22.030
<v Speaker 13>Really.

0:47:22.050 --> 0:47:26.850
<v Speaker 2>So this Luxor signature bath towel is $ 32. Yeah, yeah, dude.

0:47:26.890 --> 0:47:29.480
<v Speaker 2>I'm telling you straight up. Because when you go to

0:47:29.500 --> 0:47:32.589
<v Speaker 2>a really nice hotel, and I'm not being a dick here,

0:47:32.610 --> 0:47:35.489
<v Speaker 2>but I'm not talking about the good Wyndham. You go

0:47:35.530 --> 0:47:37.569
<v Speaker 2>to a really nice hotel and you put on that

0:47:37.610 --> 0:47:41.880
<v Speaker 2>house coat, you want to barricade yourself inside the room

0:47:42.280 --> 0:47:43.620
<v Speaker 2>just to keep the house coat on.

0:47:43.660 --> 0:47:44.799
<v Speaker 4>That's what it's like at the Ritz.

0:47:44.820 --> 0:47:47.279
<v Speaker 2>You ask for late checkout. Just so you can stay

0:47:47.300 --> 0:47:47.980
<v Speaker 2>in that house coat.

0:47:48.100 --> 0:47:50.700
<v Speaker 4>Between the robe, the rug.

0:47:50.840 --> 0:47:51.529
<v Speaker 2>Oh, my God.

0:47:51.570 --> 0:47:52.319
<v Speaker 4>The mattress.

0:47:52.360 --> 0:47:52.970
<v Speaker 3>The carpet.

0:47:53.050 --> 0:47:53.890
<v Speaker 4>The carpet itself.

0:47:53.910 --> 0:47:57.430
<v Speaker 2>It's like, yeah, yeah. Yeah, you can't do fancy carpet.

0:47:57.489 --> 0:47:57.870
<v Speaker 9>No.

0:47:58.290 --> 0:48:00.970
<v Speaker 2>There is no affordable snobbery in carpet because that stuff

0:48:00.989 --> 0:48:05.120
<v Speaker 2>gets blanking expensive. But this is affordable snobbery. You could

0:48:05.140 --> 0:48:08.710
<v Speaker 2>have something very, very nice, have a luxury experience, and

0:48:08.750 --> 0:48:10.670
<v Speaker 2>it ain't going to cost you thousands of dollars, not

0:48:10.690 --> 0:48:13.589
<v Speaker 2>even hundreds. You could have this experience for like 25,

0:48:13.590 --> 0:48:14.030
<v Speaker 2>30 bucks.

0:48:14.410 --> 0:48:15.410
<v Speaker 3>Amazing, dude.

0:48:15.950 --> 0:48:16.609
<v Speaker 5>Amazing.

0:48:17.739 --> 0:48:17.980
<v Speaker 3>All right.

0:48:18.000 --> 0:48:18.880
<v Speaker 4>We'll give you the towels.

0:48:19.160 --> 0:48:20.660
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:48:21.000 --> 0:48:22.319
<v Speaker 2>You may get these for Christmas, by the way.

0:48:22.700 --> 0:48:23.220
<v Speaker 3>All right.

0:48:23.600 --> 0:48:25.399
<v Speaker 2>Oh, affordable snobbery for Christmas. You never know.

0:48:25.880 --> 0:48:29.080
<v Speaker 8>Yeah. Nothing says Merry Christmas like that. Towels from an

0:48:29.160 --> 0:48:29.799
<v Speaker 8>estate sale.

0:48:29.840 --> 0:48:30.160
<v Speaker 6>No, no, no.

0:48:30.200 --> 0:48:30.719
<v Speaker 2>I'm not going to.

0:48:30.960 --> 0:48:31.759
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, but that, no.

0:48:31.840 --> 0:48:35.440
<v Speaker 2>It's an interesting buy, though, right? That's real snobbery right there.

0:48:35.460 --> 0:48:36.120
<v Speaker 3>That is, yeah.

0:48:36.200 --> 0:48:37.540
<v Speaker 2>Oh, someone else used that first?

0:48:39.080 --> 0:48:39.660
<v Speaker 3>Not a chance.

0:48:39.719 --> 0:48:41.380
<v Speaker 2>We have a friend that will not use the towels

0:48:41.420 --> 0:48:42.700
<v Speaker 2>from an estate sale.

0:48:43.120 --> 0:48:43.420
<v Speaker 12>Really?

0:48:43.440 --> 0:48:44.680
<v Speaker 2>They will not do it. We washed them in the

0:48:44.719 --> 0:48:46.580
<v Speaker 2>hottest water and bleached them as bleach as you can

0:48:46.600 --> 0:48:49.029
<v Speaker 2>bleach them. She goes, these aren't the ones from the

0:48:49.050 --> 0:48:54.870
<v Speaker 2>estate sale, are they? I'm not using those. Wow. Wow. Yeah.

0:48:54.969 --> 0:48:56.069
<v Speaker 2>I got no problem, dude.

0:48:56.090 --> 0:48:56.930
<v Speaker 3>I used it that day.

0:48:57.150 --> 0:49:00.509
<v Speaker 7>That's another level. A guest at your house telling me

0:49:00.630 --> 0:49:02.610
<v Speaker 7>that's not good enough for me. Right.

0:49:02.810 --> 0:49:03.290
<v Speaker 5>Exactly.

0:49:03.710 --> 0:49:06.210
<v Speaker 2>Well, she's just got a thing about it. She thinks

0:49:06.250 --> 0:49:08.370
<v Speaker 2>it's weird that you're drying off of something that somebody

0:49:08.410 --> 0:49:10.330
<v Speaker 2>else dried off of. I said, you mean like when

0:49:10.350 --> 0:49:12.630
<v Speaker 2>you go to a hotel? Because you know how many

0:49:12.650 --> 0:49:14.489
<v Speaker 2>people have used the towel you just washed off with

0:49:14.550 --> 0:49:15.270
<v Speaker 2>or dried off with?

0:49:15.450 --> 0:49:15.810
<v Speaker 3>Correct.

0:49:15.870 --> 0:49:16.210
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:49:16.250 --> 0:49:18.430
<v Speaker 2>Come on, man. You wash it. You got to freak

0:49:18.489 --> 0:49:19.290
<v Speaker 2>out about the silverware.

0:49:19.350 --> 0:49:19.450
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:49:19.469 --> 0:49:19.969
<v Speaker 3>You go to a restaurant.

0:49:20.200 --> 0:49:22.540
<v Speaker 2>Where hundreds of people have used that same silverware. Get

0:49:22.580 --> 0:49:24.910
<v Speaker 2>over yourself. Matter of fact, she's going to use it.

0:49:25.030 --> 0:49:27.589
<v Speaker 7>So the fact that you used the towel that was

0:49:27.630 --> 0:49:30.130
<v Speaker 7>washed and then she's going to use is no different

0:49:30.150 --> 0:49:31.509
<v Speaker 7>than the stranger in that house uses.

0:49:32.090 --> 0:49:33.009
<v Speaker 2>And by the way, let me tell you, you don't

0:49:33.050 --> 0:49:34.320
<v Speaker 2>have to put this thing on your body to get

0:49:34.360 --> 0:49:38.660
<v Speaker 2>the water. The water jumps off your body. It's like

0:49:38.940 --> 0:49:41.839
<v Speaker 2>it is. It is amazing. It's like being hugged by

0:49:41.890 --> 0:49:45.670
<v Speaker 2>a by a chinchilla. Like if a chinchilla was a

0:49:45.810 --> 0:49:49.450
<v Speaker 2>full grown animal, it can just consume you. in this

0:49:49.770 --> 0:49:53.440
<v Speaker 2>soft goodness that is perfectly warm. That's exactly what it's like.

0:49:53.480 --> 0:49:57.680
<v Speaker 7>So your little affordable snobbery is a hit because people are,

0:49:58.440 --> 0:50:01.920
<v Speaker 7>but now with that comes a responsibility because now they

0:50:01.960 --> 0:50:04.339
<v Speaker 7>want to know the exact names of these things you're

0:50:04.360 --> 0:50:04.759
<v Speaker 7>talking about.

0:50:04.780 --> 0:50:07.080
<v Speaker 2>Now the thing is, I do not know the exact name.

0:50:07.120 --> 0:50:08.480
<v Speaker 3>What's the name of the floss?

0:50:08.540 --> 0:50:10.710
<v Speaker 2>The towel and the shower head is everything. All right,

0:50:10.730 --> 0:50:13.450
<v Speaker 2>so I don't know the shower head, but the floss

0:50:13.469 --> 0:50:18.629
<v Speaker 2>is Dr. Tongues. Dr. Tongues. T-U-N-G, I think. It's like $ 7.

0:50:18.530 --> 0:50:21.490
<v Speaker 2>And look, I feel weird even saying that. The socks

0:50:21.530 --> 0:50:24.350
<v Speaker 2>are from a company called Thorogood. They're a boot company,

0:50:24.390 --> 0:50:27.590
<v Speaker 2>but they're socks. I got them on the street right now. Yeah,

0:50:27.610 --> 0:50:31.000
<v Speaker 2>you'll see them immediately. They're so good. Oh, they're $ 20

0:50:30.610 --> 0:50:31.080
<v Speaker 2>a pair now?

0:50:31.239 --> 0:50:31.419
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:50:31.680 --> 0:50:31.899
<v Speaker 2>Damn.

0:50:31.900 --> 0:50:33.240
<v Speaker 15>$ 17?

0:50:32.570 --> 0:50:33.910
<v Speaker 21>$ 18?

0:50:33.239 --> 0:50:37.100
<v Speaker 2>Still worth every... Oh, that's a two-pack. Yeah, worth every dime. Yeah.

0:50:37.200 --> 0:50:37.839
<v Speaker 2>Worth every dime.

0:50:37.920 --> 0:50:38.120
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:50:38.200 --> 0:50:40.060
<v Speaker 2>They're the greatest, and they last forever. Have you worn

0:50:40.080 --> 0:50:40.580
<v Speaker 2>yours out yet?

0:50:41.060 --> 0:50:41.259
<v Speaker 18>Huh?

0:50:41.320 --> 0:50:42.759
<v Speaker 2>No. Yeah, you don't have a hole in them or anything?

0:50:42.780 --> 0:50:42.840
<v Speaker 13>No.

0:50:43.100 --> 0:50:45.040
<v Speaker 2>I've had the pairs I've had since I got them

0:50:45.060 --> 0:50:47.100
<v Speaker 2>the first time I saw it, that we talked about them.

0:50:47.120 --> 0:50:47.400
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah.

0:50:47.460 --> 0:50:48.500
<v Speaker 2>Not one has a hole in it yet.

0:50:48.520 --> 0:50:48.640
<v Speaker 10>Yeah.

0:50:48.980 --> 0:50:50.560
<v Speaker 2>I mean, they're like a quarter-inch thick, though, so when

0:50:50.580 --> 0:50:52.460
<v Speaker 2>you put them on, understand, you have to buy your

0:50:52.540 --> 0:50:54.600
<v Speaker 2>shoes a half-size more. You have to have the right

0:50:54.660 --> 0:50:56.000
<v Speaker 2>shoe for those size. But they are game-changers.

0:50:56.040 --> 0:50:56.200
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:50:56.340 --> 0:50:59.470
<v Speaker 2>And these towels, I think, are Lux Home? Lux Home? Yeah,

0:50:59.510 --> 0:51:01.299
<v Speaker 2>something like that. But I don't... Good.

0:51:01.469 --> 0:51:04.310
<v Speaker 4>No, somebody had asked about the showerhead. It's the e-skin.

0:51:05.190 --> 0:51:05.549
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah?

0:51:05.610 --> 0:51:08.469
<v Speaker 4>Yeah. If you saw it on Instagram, it was like

0:51:08.610 --> 0:51:09.790
<v Speaker 4>all over on Instagram.

0:51:09.810 --> 0:51:11.049
<v Speaker 2>How much was it?

0:51:11.090 --> 0:51:12.530
<v Speaker 4>Here it says $ 149. Oh, really?

0:51:12.730 --> 0:51:19.430
<v Speaker 2>Damn. That's just outside of affordable. Just outside of affordable.

0:51:19.450 --> 0:51:20.830
<v Speaker 3>That's just straight snobbery.

0:51:22.989 --> 0:51:28.930
<v Speaker 7>So, yeah, the Luxome is 100% Turkish cotton.

0:51:29.110 --> 0:51:32.299
<v Speaker 2>Oh, my God, dude. So good. You just can't think

0:51:32.320 --> 0:51:34.779
<v Speaker 2>an experience that simple could be that good. But what

0:51:34.820 --> 0:51:36.839
<v Speaker 2>a game changer. Look, I can't wait to get out

0:51:36.880 --> 0:51:41.340
<v Speaker 2>of the shower now. That's a way to save a

0:51:41.380 --> 0:51:41.880
<v Speaker 2>little water.

0:51:42.260 --> 0:51:44.620
<v Speaker 7>I just can't wait to get out of the shower now. God,

0:51:44.640 --> 0:51:47.430
<v Speaker 7>they're so good. But you can save 15% on your

0:51:47.550 --> 0:51:48.029
<v Speaker 7>first order.

0:51:48.250 --> 0:51:48.750
<v Speaker 3>Really?

0:51:48.930 --> 0:51:49.230
<v Speaker 2>Credit.

0:51:49.390 --> 0:51:49.629
<v Speaker 19>Nice.

0:51:49.650 --> 0:51:50.009
<v Speaker 5>All right.

0:51:50.030 --> 0:51:50.230
<v Speaker 1>407-916-1041.

0:51:50.410 --> 0:51:51.589
<v Speaker 2>More affordable snobbery as I encounter it.

0:51:51.650 --> 0:51:51.930
<v Speaker 5>All right. 77031.

0:51:51.930 --> 0:51:52.830
<v Speaker 3>Emily, the movie girl is next.

0:51:52.850 --> 0:51:53.370
<v Speaker 2>Hang loose.

0:52:13.750 --> 0:52:14.469
<v Speaker 3>Soul man here.

0:52:15.410 --> 0:52:17.569
<v Speaker 2>So what you're saying, Jim, is that those towels are

0:52:17.590 --> 0:52:20.370
<v Speaker 2>the opposite of hydrophobic.

0:52:21.790 --> 0:52:22.750
<v Speaker 3>They're hydrophilic.

0:52:24.770 --> 0:52:26.160
<v Speaker 2>Hey guys, it's Deputy Scott.

0:52:26.570 --> 0:52:28.960
<v Speaker 20>Hey Jimmy, now you need to go one more notch

0:52:28.980 --> 0:52:33.890
<v Speaker 20>with your snob towels. You need to buy yourself $ 30

0:52:33.170 --> 0:52:36.770
<v Speaker 20>on Amazon, a towel warmer for the bathroom. I like

0:52:36.890 --> 0:52:37.549
<v Speaker 20>one of them.

0:52:37.570 --> 0:52:38.470
<v Speaker 5>I was like, whatever.

0:52:38.930 --> 0:52:39.730
<v Speaker 20>I bought it for her.

0:52:40.040 --> 0:52:40.759
<v Speaker 1>OMG.

0:52:41.120 --> 0:52:43.299
<v Speaker 20>You will never go back. You think your boys are

0:52:43.360 --> 0:52:45.620
<v Speaker 20>happy with a bougie towel? Wait until they get a

0:52:45.660 --> 0:52:49.270
<v Speaker 20>warm bougie towel. That's when they're really going to be happy.

0:52:49.810 --> 0:52:51.330
<v Speaker 5>Have a great day. Thanks, buddy.

0:52:51.350 --> 0:52:56.370
<v Speaker 2>I appreciate that. Don't forget your 4 o'clock keyword is deposit, D-E-P-O-S-I-T.

0:52:56.930 --> 0:52:59.190
<v Speaker 2>Slide over to realradio.fm and send that off for your

0:52:59.230 --> 0:53:02.910
<v Speaker 2>chance at $ 1, 000. Deposit, guys. That's the word.

0:53:02.930 --> 0:53:04.070
<v Speaker 5>Go get that money.

0:53:04.140 --> 0:53:07.000
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here. Oh,

0:53:07.840 --> 0:53:09.340
<v Speaker 2>and so is Emily.

0:53:11.280 --> 0:53:16.989
<v Speaker 1>Her name is Emily. She likes movies. She's a girl.

0:53:17.640 --> 0:53:21.330
<v Speaker 1>It's time for Emily the Movie Girl on The Jim

0:53:21.370 --> 0:53:22.050
<v Speaker 1>Colbert Show.

0:53:22.070 --> 0:53:24.990
<v Speaker 2>Good luck for Emily the Movie Girl!

0:53:25.210 --> 0:53:27.810
<v Speaker 15>Oh my goodness. It's so good to be back.

0:53:27.850 --> 0:53:29.230
<v Speaker 2>Back with a vengeance.

0:53:29.630 --> 0:53:30.490
<v Speaker 15>I guess so.

0:53:30.610 --> 0:53:31.069
<v Speaker 3>How are you?

0:53:31.090 --> 0:53:32.549
<v Speaker 15>I'm pretty good.

0:53:32.640 --> 0:53:33.839
<v Speaker 3>How are you? I'm doing great.

0:53:33.880 --> 0:53:34.580
<v Speaker 2>I'm doing great.

0:53:34.640 --> 0:53:34.719
<v Speaker 18>Yeah?

0:53:34.920 --> 0:53:35.859
<v Speaker 2>How's the podcast going?

0:53:35.880 --> 0:53:36.600
<v Speaker 3>Everything going great?

0:53:36.739 --> 0:53:38.060
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, for the most part.

0:53:38.080 --> 0:53:38.299
<v Speaker 1>Very nice.

0:53:38.320 --> 0:53:41.460
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, we've got some growing pains, but you know, I just,

0:53:41.480 --> 0:53:44.879
<v Speaker 15>I love I love seeing it grow and I love

0:53:45.000 --> 0:53:49.190
<v Speaker 15>seeing everything improve and I love learning. So that's good.

0:53:49.430 --> 0:53:50.690
<v Speaker 2>You know what I love? I love the fact that

0:53:50.790 --> 0:53:54.240
<v Speaker 2>movies are now back on the tips of, of Americans' tongues.

0:53:54.280 --> 0:53:56.379
<v Speaker 2>That's what I like because the movie industry for so

0:53:56.420 --> 0:54:00.600
<v Speaker 2>long kind of went mute. Nobody really talked about movies anymore. Now,

0:54:01.200 --> 0:54:03.360
<v Speaker 2>people are talking about movies. It's now part of the

0:54:03.400 --> 0:54:06.660
<v Speaker 2>vernacular again in America where we're having conversation. I've got

0:54:06.680 --> 0:54:08.400
<v Speaker 2>to tell you, I think one of your movies, Obsession,

0:54:08.719 --> 0:54:10.359
<v Speaker 2>is one of those things that kind of started that

0:54:10.400 --> 0:54:11.960
<v Speaker 2>thing back. Now, there have been some other big movies

0:54:11.980 --> 0:54:14.080
<v Speaker 2>that have done it as well, but man, there's just

0:54:14.260 --> 0:54:16.550
<v Speaker 2>some cool things out there. Again, one of the movies

0:54:16.570 --> 0:54:18.279
<v Speaker 2>making big noise today. I'm not sure if you saw it.

0:54:18.300 --> 0:54:19.890
<v Speaker 2>I'm not sure what the review is today, but this

0:54:20.410 --> 0:54:24.010
<v Speaker 2>Elizabeth Holmes documentary, like you can see everything. My daughter

0:54:24.230 --> 0:54:26.660
<v Speaker 2>did not know anything about it. She's just a movie fan.

0:54:26.670 --> 0:54:28.290
<v Speaker 15>She doesn't know anything about Elizabeth Holmes?

0:54:28.450 --> 0:54:30.549
<v Speaker 2>Nothing. And she went to see the movie because she

0:54:30.610 --> 0:54:31.610
<v Speaker 2>likes Nathan Fielder.

0:54:31.950 --> 0:54:32.930
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, I really like him too.

0:54:32.969 --> 0:54:34.950
<v Speaker 2>So she went to see the movie because he was

0:54:35.010 --> 0:54:38.420
<v Speaker 2>directing it. She was just like, I'll watch anything he does.

0:54:39.080 --> 0:54:41.359
<v Speaker 2>And she says, she goes, dad, I had, I don't

0:54:41.400 --> 0:54:42.280
<v Speaker 2>even know what I saw.

0:54:42.500 --> 0:54:42.880
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:54:42.940 --> 0:54:45.640
<v Speaker 2>She said it was the most bizarre scenario. She wants

0:54:45.660 --> 0:54:47.620
<v Speaker 2>to go see it again just to make some sense

0:54:47.680 --> 0:54:48.850
<v Speaker 2>of it. Have you heard anything about it?

0:54:49.050 --> 0:54:51.870
<v Speaker 15>Oh, I saw it. Oh, I saw it last Thursday

0:54:51.910 --> 0:54:53.890
<v Speaker 15>and I'm going to see it again tomorrow.

0:54:53.950 --> 0:54:55.450
<v Speaker 2>Whoa.

0:54:55.469 --> 0:54:59.209
<v Speaker 15>I can't stop thinking about it. It's my, go ahead.

0:54:59.250 --> 0:55:00.690
<v Speaker 2>It's the talk of the country right now.

0:55:00.870 --> 0:55:03.940
<v Speaker 15>It, as it should be like, I do think sometimes

0:55:03.980 --> 0:55:07.040
<v Speaker 15>things get overhyped and, oh, well, this is the best,

0:55:07.080 --> 0:55:09.879
<v Speaker 15>you know, blah, blah, blah. People can be really hyperbolic

0:55:09.900 --> 0:55:11.820
<v Speaker 15>when it comes to stuff like that, when something is good.

0:55:12.280 --> 0:55:14.440
<v Speaker 15>But this is my number three movie of the year.

0:55:14.500 --> 0:55:14.880
<v Speaker 8>Really?

0:55:15.160 --> 0:55:18.450
<v Speaker 15>So it's Odyssey. Excuse me.

0:55:18.489 --> 0:55:19.109
<v Speaker 4>It's Obsession.

0:55:19.200 --> 0:55:22.290
<v Speaker 15>It's the Odyssey. And now you can see everything at

0:55:22.310 --> 0:55:22.910
<v Speaker 15>my number three.

0:55:23.150 --> 0:55:26.570
<v Speaker 2>And the craziest thing about this movie is that nobody

0:55:26.610 --> 0:55:30.649
<v Speaker 2>can explain why they can't stop watching it. My daughter said, Dad,

0:55:30.710 --> 0:55:33.190
<v Speaker 2>I don't even know what I saw. But I couldn't

0:55:33.250 --> 0:55:35.210
<v Speaker 2>stop watching it. Three hours went by. It seemed like

0:55:35.230 --> 0:55:36.270
<v Speaker 2>it was 25 minutes long.

0:55:36.410 --> 0:55:39.880
<v Speaker 15>It is hard to talk about it. in detail without

0:55:40.239 --> 0:55:44.100
<v Speaker 15>providing spoilers. And I hope that things haven't been spoiled

0:55:44.140 --> 0:55:44.680
<v Speaker 15>for you yet.

0:55:44.739 --> 0:55:45.180
<v Speaker 2>No, no, no.

0:55:45.340 --> 0:55:45.580
<v Speaker 17>Okay.

0:55:45.600 --> 0:55:46.940
<v Speaker 2>Tell me anything about the movie itself.

0:55:47.080 --> 0:55:47.469
<v Speaker 11>Okay.

0:55:47.739 --> 0:55:51.250
<v Speaker 15>Well, and it's a documentary. So, so you, you know, there,

0:55:51.290 --> 0:55:54.930
<v Speaker 15>there is some, to some degree, I think it's a

0:55:54.969 --> 0:55:59.469
<v Speaker 15>good thing to be generally knowledgeable about Elizabeth Holmes and

0:55:59.550 --> 0:56:04.620
<v Speaker 15>Theranos and the downfall of that company. Um, Not necessary,

0:56:04.700 --> 0:56:07.140
<v Speaker 15>but I think given the context of what they're trying

0:56:07.180 --> 0:56:10.250
<v Speaker 15>to accomplish here and that Nathan Fielder, and it's actually

0:56:10.270 --> 0:56:13.630
<v Speaker 15>directed by Lance Oppenheim, but he collaborated with Nathan. Yeah,

0:56:13.650 --> 0:56:16.270
<v Speaker 15>but he collaborated with Nathan Fielder on this. So it's

0:56:16.310 --> 0:56:18.830
<v Speaker 15>a joint project between the two of them, which is, again,

0:56:18.870 --> 0:56:21.270
<v Speaker 15>such an odd combination, but it works so well given

0:56:21.290 --> 0:56:27.859
<v Speaker 15>the subject with Elizabeth Holmes. So it's Nathan Fielder and

0:56:27.940 --> 0:56:32.160
<v Speaker 15>Lance Oppenheim and their team. They are allowed, Elizabeth Holmes

0:56:32.180 --> 0:56:36.900
<v Speaker 15>has allowed, asked them to come into her home about

0:56:36.940 --> 0:56:39.440
<v Speaker 15>a month prior to her going to jail. And then

0:56:39.480 --> 0:56:44.380
<v Speaker 15>it covers about three years worth of, you know, before

0:56:44.820 --> 0:56:47.859
<v Speaker 15>and then, and then while she's in jail as well.

0:56:48.910 --> 0:56:51.910
<v Speaker 15>And again, it's really hard to say much beyond that

0:56:51.969 --> 0:56:56.250
<v Speaker 15>because about halfway through, there's a very specific turning point.

0:56:56.270 --> 0:56:58.189
<v Speaker 15>And again, I hope you go to see it soon

0:56:58.250 --> 0:57:00.310
<v Speaker 15>because I don't want it to get spoiled for you,

0:57:00.370 --> 0:57:02.839
<v Speaker 15>but it was a shock. And then it just gets crazy.

0:57:02.940 --> 0:57:04.640
<v Speaker 15>Crazier and crazier from there.

0:57:04.760 --> 0:57:08.110
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's what I heard. So as I'm reading about it,

0:57:08.330 --> 0:57:10.930
<v Speaker 2>what I hear is that very thing. Whatever you do,

0:57:11.050 --> 0:57:13.730
<v Speaker 2>don't read about it. Don't spoil it because there are

0:57:13.770 --> 0:57:15.569
<v Speaker 2>some twists and turns in this movie that will blow

0:57:15.590 --> 0:57:16.410
<v Speaker 2>your mind away.

0:57:16.520 --> 0:57:16.780
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

0:57:16.840 --> 0:57:19.460
<v Speaker 2>That you really have to, you want to see without

0:57:19.540 --> 0:57:22.620
<v Speaker 2>having it spoiled or without looking for that particular moment.

0:57:22.780 --> 0:57:23.280
<v Speaker 3>Absolutely.

0:57:23.600 --> 0:57:26.270
<v Speaker 15>Are you at all familiar with Nathan Fielder's other kind

0:57:26.310 --> 0:57:28.630
<v Speaker 15>of work and stuff like that?

0:57:28.650 --> 0:57:28.870
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

0:57:28.950 --> 0:57:29.830
<v Speaker 15>Yeah.

0:57:29.990 --> 0:57:30.229
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

0:57:30.690 --> 0:57:33.600
<v Speaker 15>I was specifically going to mention the rehearsal because I

0:57:33.680 --> 0:57:36.960
<v Speaker 15>love Nathan for you. but I religiously watched the rehearsal.

0:57:36.980 --> 0:57:40.020
<v Speaker 15>I actually started watching it because of Ross. And I

0:57:40.240 --> 0:57:42.960
<v Speaker 15>watched season one. Yes, and it's incredible. And then I

0:57:42.980 --> 0:57:45.200
<v Speaker 15>watched season two, which came out, I believe, last year.

0:57:45.220 --> 0:57:47.140
<v Speaker 15>And then it's also wild to think about, he was

0:57:47.540 --> 0:57:50.860
<v Speaker 15>doing season two of the rehearsal in conjunction with this project,

0:57:50.880 --> 0:57:54.700
<v Speaker 15>which is just crazy. I'm like, how does this man

0:57:54.740 --> 0:57:55.380
<v Speaker 15>have the time?

0:57:55.460 --> 0:57:57.550
<v Speaker 2>And the weird thing is, is both of those projects

0:57:57.930 --> 0:58:00.710
<v Speaker 2>kind of blur reality a little bit. I mean, I

0:58:00.730 --> 0:58:03.550
<v Speaker 2>think you're right. The rehearsal was really odd.

0:58:03.410 --> 0:58:04.110
<v Speaker 3>For me to watch.

0:58:04.650 --> 0:58:05.590
<v Speaker 15>Did you watch the first season?

0:58:05.610 --> 0:58:06.410
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:58:06.610 --> 0:58:09.450
<v Speaker 2>It was really bizarre because it was so... It was

0:58:09.990 --> 0:58:15.440
<v Speaker 2>purposely performative for something that's supposed to be purposefully real.

0:58:15.460 --> 0:58:16.040
<v Speaker 8>Yes.

0:58:16.060 --> 0:58:19.520
<v Speaker 2>And it was really bizarre walking through that, realizing the

0:58:19.580 --> 0:58:20.920
<v Speaker 2>entire thing is a ruse.

0:58:21.100 --> 0:58:21.320
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:58:21.360 --> 0:58:23.780
<v Speaker 2>And it's wild because after a while, you're like, oh...

0:58:24.380 --> 0:58:27.480
<v Speaker 2>You start believing it's really happening. You have to remind yourself.

0:58:27.760 --> 0:58:29.790
<v Speaker 2>It's crazy, dude, how he does that.

0:58:30.030 --> 0:58:30.310
<v Speaker 10>Yes.

0:58:30.490 --> 0:58:34.390
<v Speaker 15>And it's also so wild that Elizabeth Holmes specifically chose

0:58:34.410 --> 0:58:37.670
<v Speaker 15>Nathan Fielder for this project because he even brings it

0:58:37.730 --> 0:58:40.900
<v Speaker 15>up like literally at the very beginning of the documentary. Like, well,

0:58:40.920 --> 0:58:43.620
<v Speaker 15>wouldn't you want someone that's like more familiar with like

0:58:43.700 --> 0:58:45.900
<v Speaker 15>your scientific terms? And, you know, if you don't have

0:58:45.940 --> 0:58:48.360
<v Speaker 15>anything in the hide, like why would you hire basically

0:58:48.380 --> 0:58:50.450
<v Speaker 15>a comedian for this? And she's like, oh, I just

0:58:50.490 --> 0:58:54.650
<v Speaker 15>love your work. But then you find out she hasn't actually–

0:58:54.740 --> 0:58:57.640
<v Speaker 15>there's no way she watched the rehearsal and said, I

0:58:57.680 --> 0:59:03.240
<v Speaker 15>want this man in my house. Maybe she– Thanks, Jack.

0:59:03.390 --> 0:59:04.990
<v Speaker 2>Maybe she watched it and said, well, this guy can

0:59:05.030 --> 0:59:08.170
<v Speaker 2>blur the reality of what I am even more. Maybe

0:59:08.190 --> 0:59:12.100
<v Speaker 2>that his whole idea of something is making you guess

0:59:12.120 --> 0:59:14.420
<v Speaker 2>what's real and not real. Maybe if I bring him on,

0:59:14.680 --> 0:59:18.370
<v Speaker 2>that it even makes my scenario look even more hard

0:59:18.390 --> 0:59:19.390
<v Speaker 2>to pin down.

0:59:19.470 --> 0:59:22.410
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, there's a plausible deniability. He said, well, yeah, look

0:59:22.470 --> 0:59:25.290
<v Speaker 7>at who it is. It's Nathan Fielder. Of course this

0:59:25.350 --> 0:59:25.910
<v Speaker 7>is absurd.

0:59:25.990 --> 0:59:26.830
<v Speaker 3>A parody, yeah.

0:59:26.870 --> 0:59:30.300
<v Speaker 15>Yes, it's so... So good, though. So I do hope

0:59:30.320 --> 0:59:31.760
<v Speaker 15>you get a chance to see it so we can

0:59:31.820 --> 0:59:35.560
<v Speaker 15>talk about it even just privately. But it's incredible. I

0:59:35.880 --> 0:59:38.960
<v Speaker 15>don't know if you've seen any of the early buzz,

0:59:39.000 --> 0:59:43.240
<v Speaker 15>but there's potential that this could get nominated for Best Picture.

0:59:43.280 --> 0:59:46.020
<v Speaker 15>And this would be the first documentary ever to be

0:59:46.060 --> 0:59:47.020
<v Speaker 15>nominated for Best Picture.

0:59:47.040 --> 0:59:47.560
<v Speaker 2>Wow, really?

0:59:47.720 --> 0:59:49.860
<v Speaker 15>So that would be a really crazy feat if they

0:59:49.880 --> 0:59:50.540
<v Speaker 15>make that happen.

0:59:50.560 --> 0:59:52.490
<v Speaker 2>I thought Michael Moore's Roger and Me got a lot

0:59:52.530 --> 0:59:55.290
<v Speaker 2>of attention back in the day. But maybe it wasn't

0:59:55.310 --> 0:59:56.930
<v Speaker 2>that hard. But not for Best Picture. Yeah, maybe not

0:59:56.950 --> 0:59:57.410
<v Speaker 2>Best Picture.

0:59:57.450 --> 0:59:58.210
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, crazy.

0:59:58.460 --> 0:59:58.780
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

0:59:58.900 --> 0:59:59.140
<v Speaker 13>Wow.

0:59:59.240 --> 1:00:00.280
<v Speaker 2>What else you got for us this week?

1:00:01.020 --> 1:00:01.240
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

1:00:01.260 --> 1:00:03.840
<v Speaker 15>Well, let me pull up my letterbox because I've seen

1:00:03.890 --> 1:00:05.800
<v Speaker 15>a lot since I've seen you guys last.

1:00:05.840 --> 1:00:06.410
<v Speaker 2>All right.

1:00:06.470 --> 1:00:09.910
<v Speaker 15>I also recently this last week since Intensibility came out,

1:00:10.610 --> 1:00:15.250
<v Speaker 15>which way it's a remake, right? Well, yeah, it's an adaptation.

1:00:15.310 --> 1:00:15.689
<v Speaker 5>Okay. Okay.

1:00:15.710 --> 1:00:16.040
<v Speaker 11>There you go.

1:00:16.070 --> 1:00:19.900
<v Speaker 15>But I mean, it's gosh. since sensibility is Jane Austen.

1:00:19.920 --> 1:00:22.300
<v Speaker 15>So it's, I wouldn't really call it a remake.

1:00:22.380 --> 1:00:24.000
<v Speaker 2>It's just, well, what I'm saying is there was one

1:00:24.180 --> 1:00:26.510
<v Speaker 2>version of that that got a lot of, that was

1:00:26.570 --> 1:00:29.189
<v Speaker 2>very popular. Was it in the nineties?

1:00:29.190 --> 1:00:29.310
<v Speaker 13>1995.

1:00:29.310 --> 1:00:30.910
<v Speaker 15>And it was directed by Emma Thompson.

1:00:30.930 --> 1:00:31.570
<v Speaker 3>Right, right, right.

1:00:31.590 --> 1:00:31.770
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

1:00:31.790 --> 1:00:31.990
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

1:00:32.290 --> 1:00:32.490
<v Speaker 13>Yes.

1:00:32.590 --> 1:00:36.130
<v Speaker 15>And it's a, that is such a beautiful version of

1:00:36.170 --> 1:00:39.490
<v Speaker 15>the story. It's very true to the book. And I

1:00:39.780 --> 1:00:42.860
<v Speaker 15>still agree to some degree that this is pretty true

1:00:42.900 --> 1:00:45.240
<v Speaker 15>to the novel and the heart and soul of what

1:00:45.280 --> 1:00:48.090
<v Speaker 15>that book is trying to convey. Um, I think it's

1:00:48.270 --> 1:00:51.310
<v Speaker 15>very close second to the 1995 version. I really, when

1:00:51.370 --> 1:00:53.550
<v Speaker 15>I went into it, I was like, Emily, you're not

1:00:53.570 --> 1:00:55.610
<v Speaker 15>going to compare it to the 1995 version. Yeah, you are.

1:00:55.670 --> 1:00:58.360
<v Speaker 15>But like, you can't help it because like, gosh, you

1:00:58.400 --> 1:01:00.060
<v Speaker 15>have young Kate Winslet in there too.

1:01:00.160 --> 1:01:01.040
<v Speaker 2>Right, yeah, yeah.

1:01:01.440 --> 1:01:04.760
<v Speaker 15>But I really, really enjoyed this a lot. I love

1:01:04.800 --> 1:01:05.860
<v Speaker 15>a period piece.

1:01:06.340 --> 1:01:06.680
<v Speaker 2>There is.

1:01:08.300 --> 1:01:14.450
<v Speaker 15>Such lush cinematography. The score is beautiful. I also really

1:01:14.490 --> 1:01:18.620
<v Speaker 15>appreciated that Maybe aside from Daisy Edgar Jones, who plays

1:01:19.200 --> 1:01:22.000
<v Speaker 15>Eleanor Dashwood. So she's more of like the main character.

1:01:22.040 --> 1:01:24.760
<v Speaker 15>It's her and then Marianne, the younger sister. Aside from

1:01:24.800 --> 1:01:28.200
<v Speaker 15>Daisy Edgar Jones, I feel like most everyone else was

1:01:28.380 --> 1:01:32.200
<v Speaker 15>relatively unknown actors. Like successful actors, but not big, big

1:01:32.260 --> 1:01:35.840
<v Speaker 15>movie stars. And I really love that because for something

1:01:35.860 --> 1:01:39.420
<v Speaker 15>like a period piece, you're not thinking... oh, that's... She

1:01:39.460 --> 1:01:41.410
<v Speaker 15>doesn't work there. He doesn't work there. Or like, oh,

1:01:41.450 --> 1:01:44.030
<v Speaker 15>that's Keira Knightley as, you know.

1:01:44.070 --> 1:01:45.450
<v Speaker 2>It's just Tom Cruise.

1:01:45.150 --> 1:01:46.490
<v Speaker 3>Being Tom Cruise. Exactly.

1:01:46.890 --> 1:01:49.930
<v Speaker 15>It really just feels like they melt into those characters.

1:01:49.990 --> 1:01:52.400
<v Speaker 2>And we talked about this with the movies like Obsession. Like,

1:01:52.420 --> 1:01:54.840
<v Speaker 2>you didn't know anybody in the movie and actually that

1:01:54.960 --> 1:01:58.840
<v Speaker 2>helped it along because... you weren't expecting a stereotypical performance

1:01:58.860 --> 1:02:01.400
<v Speaker 2>from someone you've seen in a position like that before. Like,

1:02:01.500 --> 1:02:03.930
<v Speaker 2>Neve Campbell, you know, did her scream thing. If you

1:02:03.950 --> 1:02:05.690
<v Speaker 2>saw Neve Campbell in a movie like this, you would

1:02:05.830 --> 1:02:07.610
<v Speaker 2>automatically start going, oh, well, she's going to do the

1:02:07.650 --> 1:02:11.030
<v Speaker 2>Neve Campbell scream thing. And I love that. I actually,

1:02:11.130 --> 1:02:12.730
<v Speaker 2>I think that's one of the more refreshing things of

1:02:12.790 --> 1:02:16.090
<v Speaker 2>movie making now is they're not leaning on these gigantic names.

1:02:16.390 --> 1:02:19.630
<v Speaker 2>It's actually the efforts going into the script and the dialogue,

1:02:19.850 --> 1:02:20.990
<v Speaker 2>which is where it should be.

1:02:21.110 --> 1:02:23.760
<v Speaker 15>You know, I think it depends on the project because

1:02:23.800 --> 1:02:26.340
<v Speaker 15>there are definitely some things that I'm like, we didn't

1:02:26.380 --> 1:02:32.420
<v Speaker 15>have to hire this person, you know, but like, you mean.

1:02:31.320 --> 1:02:32.300
<v Speaker 2>Like vehicle pieces?

1:02:32.320 --> 1:02:37.730
<v Speaker 15>Yeah. Or like, there definitely are some bigger commercial movies

1:02:37.770 --> 1:02:40.630
<v Speaker 15>that are out. They don't need a big name, but

1:02:40.650 --> 1:02:42.729
<v Speaker 15>I think producers think they need a big name.

1:02:42.790 --> 1:02:45.010
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I think they need that to get financing. That's

1:02:45.030 --> 1:02:47.490
<v Speaker 2>what happens is you want to attach a giant name

1:02:47.530 --> 1:02:49.650
<v Speaker 2>to a movie project so you can get financing because

1:02:49.670 --> 1:02:51.930
<v Speaker 2>a lot of people, from what I've read about the business,

1:02:52.030 --> 1:02:54.220
<v Speaker 2>is if they don't see that giant name there, they

1:02:54.260 --> 1:02:55.600
<v Speaker 2>won't give them money for it because they don't think

1:02:55.620 --> 1:02:58.740
<v Speaker 2>it has drawing power. No studio wants to believe in

1:02:58.780 --> 1:03:00.840
<v Speaker 2>the dialogue. They want to go, well, let's put this

1:03:00.860 --> 1:03:02.740
<v Speaker 2>star and that star in there, and they make a

1:03:02.780 --> 1:03:05.640
<v Speaker 2>great couple on screen, and we'll just, whatever the movie is,

1:03:05.680 --> 1:03:06.120
<v Speaker 2>it is then.

1:03:06.510 --> 1:03:10.090
<v Speaker 15>It can be a lazy choice, I think. And that's

1:03:10.250 --> 1:03:14.640
<v Speaker 15>not any shade to... successful actors that want to continue

1:03:14.700 --> 1:03:18.270
<v Speaker 15>to work. But just because you're a successful actor, like

1:03:18.330 --> 1:03:20.590
<v Speaker 15>to me, it's like, okay, well, someone else could be

1:03:20.670 --> 1:03:23.050
<v Speaker 15>just as good and be an unknown person that would

1:03:23.250 --> 1:03:24.970
<v Speaker 15>bring something really special to the role, but they're not

1:03:25.090 --> 1:03:25.970
<v Speaker 15>given a chance to.

1:03:25.990 --> 1:03:26.590
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:03:26.610 --> 1:03:27.770
<v Speaker 15>So that's why I like this one.

1:03:27.810 --> 1:03:29.750
<v Speaker 2>Let's put Glenn Powell and Sidney Sweeney in it and

1:03:29.770 --> 1:03:30.390
<v Speaker 2>see what happens.

1:03:30.410 --> 1:03:31.180
<v Speaker 3>Oh, God.

1:03:31.200 --> 1:03:33.620
<v Speaker 2>Oh, God. You know what I'm saying, though, right?

1:03:33.740 --> 1:03:34.380
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:03:34.540 --> 1:03:34.980
<v Speaker 2>It's true.

1:03:35.040 --> 1:03:35.760
<v Speaker 15>It's a good point.

1:03:35.820 --> 1:03:36.140
<v Speaker 5>All right.

1:03:36.180 --> 1:03:36.620
<v Speaker 2>What else you got?

1:03:37.200 --> 1:03:37.940
<v Speaker 3>Okay. Let's see.

1:03:37.980 --> 1:03:40.010
<v Speaker 15>What else did I– see since i've seen you last

1:03:40.070 --> 1:03:42.950
<v Speaker 15>oh i saw digger oh no way really yes why

1:03:42.970 --> 1:03:45.030
<v Speaker 15>are you laughing about it because it was not good.

1:03:46.710 --> 1:03:49.710
<v Speaker 7>I was being panned and then who was it uh

1:03:49.810 --> 1:03:52.750
<v Speaker 7>ben affleck came out and said hey listen you know

1:03:52.850 --> 1:03:55.010
<v Speaker 7>stop with all the hate because if you keep hating

1:03:55.110 --> 1:03:58.320
<v Speaker 7>on this that studios are going to stop taking chances

1:03:58.640 --> 1:04:00.919
<v Speaker 7>and they're going to go back to safer picks big

1:04:01.000 --> 1:04:04.820
<v Speaker 7>name stars marvel marvel and superhero stuff.

1:04:04.520 --> 1:04:08.050
<v Speaker 15>So It's such a weird catch-22 because you want to

1:04:08.110 --> 1:04:12.730
<v Speaker 15>champion original work. And I think the concept of this

1:04:13.210 --> 1:04:15.970
<v Speaker 15>is really cool. This one also, hopefully, again, has not

1:04:15.990 --> 1:04:19.130
<v Speaker 15>been spoiled for you. It has a really interesting reveal,

1:04:19.190 --> 1:04:24.320
<v Speaker 15>maybe like 30 minutes in. So it completely recontextualizes the

1:04:24.390 --> 1:04:26.530
<v Speaker 15>film as a whole, what you've seen in the first

1:04:26.530 --> 1:04:31.490
<v Speaker 15>30 minutes. And again, I won't get into specifics because

1:04:31.640 --> 1:04:34.040
<v Speaker 15>I do think they've, they made it very clear based

1:04:34.100 --> 1:04:35.780
<v Speaker 15>off of the marketing and the trailers that they didn't

1:04:35.900 --> 1:04:38.320
<v Speaker 15>want that part of the film revealed.

1:04:38.340 --> 1:04:38.860
<v Speaker 5>Okay.

1:04:38.890 --> 1:04:41.350
<v Speaker 15>So I feel like that does inform how you should

1:04:41.370 --> 1:04:46.420
<v Speaker 15>be going into this, but. it still didn't land the

1:04:46.460 --> 1:04:47.160
<v Speaker 15>way I wanted it to.

1:04:47.280 --> 1:04:51.010
<v Speaker 2>Obviously not. So far, it's lost just an assload of money.

1:04:51.410 --> 1:04:53.810
<v Speaker 2>I even heard that same interview with Ben Affleck saying

1:04:53.850 --> 1:04:55.970
<v Speaker 2>that this movie's losses are so bad, it's going to

1:04:56.050 --> 1:04:58.430
<v Speaker 2>change the way the studio does business, like the way

1:04:58.450 --> 1:05:01.140
<v Speaker 2>that they look at movies in general, which is wild

1:05:01.180 --> 1:05:02.640
<v Speaker 2>because I also read a piece in the New York

1:05:02.660 --> 1:05:04.940
<v Speaker 2>Times saying that this is one of those movies, much

1:05:04.980 --> 1:05:09.970
<v Speaker 2>like Magnolia or... vanilla sky of Tom Cruise, where after

1:05:10.010 --> 1:05:11.850
<v Speaker 2>the fact, you go back and you go, oh, geez,

1:05:11.890 --> 1:05:14.770
<v Speaker 2>these were real brilliant movies, but they just didn't have

1:05:14.870 --> 1:05:17.250
<v Speaker 2>mass audience appeal. That's what most people are saying about

1:05:17.290 --> 1:05:20.480
<v Speaker 2>this movie, that maybe down the road, after people see it,

1:05:20.830 --> 1:05:22.780
<v Speaker 2>it'll kind of come to fruition. But right now, people

1:05:22.820 --> 1:05:23.560
<v Speaker 2>just aren't interested.

1:05:23.840 --> 1:05:26.200
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, even, I mean, for me personally, I think even

1:05:26.240 --> 1:05:28.800
<v Speaker 15>down the line, I can say objectively, like, this is

1:05:28.940 --> 1:05:31.500
<v Speaker 15>a well-done film. And I also, I do really love

1:05:31.520 --> 1:05:34.570
<v Speaker 15>this director specifically because I believe his name is Iñárritu

1:05:34.620 --> 1:05:38.810
<v Speaker 15>or something like that. He directed Birdman, and I loved

1:05:39.030 --> 1:05:42.169
<v Speaker 15>Birdman so much. And that's a weird film, too. It's

1:05:42.210 --> 1:05:44.650
<v Speaker 15>a hard thing to pitch to somebody that is going

1:05:44.670 --> 1:05:47.290
<v Speaker 15>to go see Marvel movies, and you're like, wait, but Birdman.

1:05:47.390 --> 1:05:51.340
<v Speaker 2>Hey, before you say no, Michael Keaton with wings.

1:05:52.590 --> 1:05:54.520
<v Speaker 15>And it's filmed like it looks like it's in one take,

1:05:54.580 --> 1:05:55.640
<v Speaker 15>which is crazy.

1:05:55.860 --> 1:05:56.459
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:05:56.820 --> 1:05:59.700
<v Speaker 15>But, you know, this maybe doesn't have quite the same

1:05:59.760 --> 1:06:01.880
<v Speaker 15>hook as Birdman does, but it does have this very

1:06:01.960 --> 1:06:07.010
<v Speaker 15>interesting avant-garde theatrical element to it the way that Birdman does.

1:06:07.510 --> 1:06:10.330
<v Speaker 15>So I can see the parallels as a director and

1:06:10.370 --> 1:06:12.130
<v Speaker 15>maybe the kind of things that he likes to shine

1:06:12.170 --> 1:06:13.610
<v Speaker 15>light on in that respect.

1:06:14.210 --> 1:06:14.490
<v Speaker 1>But.

1:06:15.250 --> 1:06:16.970
<v Speaker 2>Just didn't hit with you, huh?

1:06:16.990 --> 1:06:18.270
<v Speaker 15>No, I only gave it two and a half stars.

1:06:18.410 --> 1:06:19.000
<v Speaker 12>Wow, really?

1:06:19.060 --> 1:06:19.420
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:06:19.660 --> 1:06:20.200
<v Speaker 15>Yeah.

1:06:20.240 --> 1:06:22.300
<v Speaker 2>I heard Tom Cruise's performance was way overboard.

1:06:23.080 --> 1:06:26.390
<v Speaker 15>I actually quite liked his performance. There's no fault of

1:06:26.590 --> 1:06:29.710
<v Speaker 15>anyone involved with the project. I just think the script

1:06:29.990 --> 1:06:33.390
<v Speaker 15>really did not... I liked that they had a concept

1:06:33.490 --> 1:06:36.550
<v Speaker 15>and then they did not... They didn't explore the world

1:06:36.610 --> 1:06:37.190
<v Speaker 15>enough to me.

1:06:37.330 --> 1:06:39.170
<v Speaker 2>Which is kind of weird because apparently Tom Cruise on

1:06:39.210 --> 1:06:42.680
<v Speaker 2>set is almost like a second assistant director. He's really

1:06:42.740 --> 1:06:45.360
<v Speaker 2>involved with the way that the stories move away or

1:06:45.400 --> 1:06:48.360
<v Speaker 2>move around because he's really cognizant of how... that kind

1:06:48.400 --> 1:06:50.260
<v Speaker 2>of moves throughout the movie. So it's kind of wild

1:06:50.280 --> 1:06:51.280
<v Speaker 2>how that went. What else you got for us?

1:06:51.560 --> 1:06:52.080
<v Speaker 15>Oh gosh.

1:06:52.140 --> 1:06:53.360
<v Speaker 3>Okay. Let's see.

1:06:53.450 --> 1:06:53.740
<v Speaker 5>I know.

1:06:53.780 --> 1:06:56.970
<v Speaker 15>I just keep, okay. Oh, I can talk about one

1:06:56.990 --> 1:06:59.990
<v Speaker 15>of the worst movies I've seen this year. Other mommy.

1:07:00.390 --> 1:07:02.090
<v Speaker 2>Can I talk about this with you guys?

1:07:02.110 --> 1:07:02.190
<v Speaker 5>Okay.

1:07:02.410 --> 1:07:04.450
<v Speaker 2>So yeah, I want, I want you to bag this

1:07:04.490 --> 1:07:07.100
<v Speaker 2>because here's the thing. My wife saw this trailer and

1:07:07.140 --> 1:07:09.060
<v Speaker 2>she sent it to me and we, we are like,

1:07:09.560 --> 1:07:12.280
<v Speaker 2>we are like, it's like a contest between my wife

1:07:12.320 --> 1:07:14.920
<v Speaker 2>and I to find that little niche horror movie that

1:07:15.300 --> 1:07:17.840
<v Speaker 2>that gets the other one kind of, oh, man, you got... Like,

1:07:17.860 --> 1:07:19.890
<v Speaker 2>we watched a movie called Passenger the other day.

1:07:19.910 --> 1:07:19.990
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:07:20.330 --> 1:07:23.670
<v Speaker 2>And it was a really unique, fun horror movie that

1:07:23.730 --> 1:07:26.010
<v Speaker 2>blew us away because it was way better than we thought.

1:07:26.030 --> 1:07:27.410
<v Speaker 2>Same thing with It Follows.

1:07:27.650 --> 1:07:27.970
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:07:28.090 --> 1:07:30.270
<v Speaker 2>Another one of those, like, really lo-fi kind of movies

1:07:30.290 --> 1:07:31.790
<v Speaker 2>you find in the middle of the night and it

1:07:31.810 --> 1:07:33.910
<v Speaker 2>turns out to be a cult classic and a monster.

1:07:34.240 --> 1:07:35.880
<v Speaker 2>We were hoping that Other Mommy.

1:07:35.680 --> 1:07:37.300
<v Speaker 3>Was going to be this. She sent me this trailer.

1:07:37.320 --> 1:07:38.240
<v Speaker 3>I'm like, oh, no.

1:07:38.400 --> 1:07:41.760
<v Speaker 2>And then we saw the reviews. It's like 17% on

1:07:41.920 --> 1:07:42.620
<v Speaker 2>Rotten Tomatoes.

1:07:42.640 --> 1:07:43.120
<v Speaker 3>It's bad.

1:07:43.260 --> 1:07:44.300
<v Speaker 4>And I really.

1:07:45.110 --> 1:07:47.610
<v Speaker 15>maybe this is naive of me because even based off

1:07:47.630 --> 1:07:50.110
<v Speaker 15>the trailer, I was like, okay, this isn't going to

1:07:50.150 --> 1:07:53.130
<v Speaker 15>be a home run, but I do really like Jessica Chastain.

1:07:53.170 --> 1:07:53.450
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:07:53.710 --> 1:07:57.630
<v Speaker 15>And, and I was intrigued by her intensity in the trailer.

1:07:57.650 --> 1:07:59.110
<v Speaker 15>So I was like, okay, I'm going to give this

1:07:59.130 --> 1:08:05.260
<v Speaker 15>a watch and not, she can't save this movie.

1:08:05.320 --> 1:08:06.340
<v Speaker 3>She can't do it.

1:08:06.460 --> 1:08:10.580
<v Speaker 15>She, she did what she could. I think like, Again,

1:08:10.640 --> 1:08:13.880
<v Speaker 15>of no fault of hers, but oh my goodness. I

1:08:13.900 --> 1:08:16.540
<v Speaker 15>can't believe this is based off a book because it

1:08:16.580 --> 1:08:20.960
<v Speaker 15>just seemed like an insufferable premise. And also Other Mommy

1:08:21.060 --> 1:08:26.360
<v Speaker 15>is so clearly a Timu ripoff of Other Mother from Coraline.

1:08:26.580 --> 1:08:27.800
<v Speaker 2>Oh, I didn't see that. No, no, I don't know

1:08:27.820 --> 1:08:28.280
<v Speaker 2>anything about that.

1:08:28.300 --> 1:08:29.220
<v Speaker 15>You've never seen Coraline?

1:08:29.300 --> 1:08:29.640
<v Speaker 5>No, no, no.

1:08:29.680 --> 1:08:31.860
<v Speaker 2>No, no, no. Well, I'm a grown-ass man.

1:08:32.700 --> 1:08:33.769
<v Speaker 15>Excuse you.

1:08:33.780 --> 1:08:34.689
<v Speaker 3>That is a classic.

1:08:37.100 --> 1:08:38.960
<v Speaker 4>She's not taking any of yours off.

1:08:39.200 --> 1:08:41.680
<v Speaker 15>I love Coraline.

1:08:41.880 --> 1:08:43.099
<v Speaker 2>I have no interest to see Coraline.

1:08:43.120 --> 1:08:43.280
<v Speaker 13>Why?

1:08:43.439 --> 1:08:45.640
<v Speaker 3>It's not excuse me. It's excuse you.

1:08:46.280 --> 1:08:47.160
<v Speaker 2>Did you see Coraline?

1:08:47.240 --> 1:08:47.640
<v Speaker 3>I did not.

1:08:47.680 --> 1:08:48.120
<v Speaker 5>What?

1:08:48.160 --> 1:08:52.540
<v Speaker 3>Get his ass. You let him have it too now.

1:08:52.750 --> 1:08:54.830
<v Speaker 7>From the moment I saw Other Mommy, I'm like.

1:08:55.229 --> 1:08:59.270
<v Speaker 2>Why isn't it Other Mother? I guarantee you. I've been missed.

1:08:59.050 --> 1:08:59.590
<v Speaker 3>On that name.

1:09:00.110 --> 1:09:01.510
<v Speaker 2>It had to be that is it really that big

1:09:01.530 --> 1:09:02.590
<v Speaker 2>of a ripoff like straight up.

1:09:03.650 --> 1:09:06.020
<v Speaker 15>Yes but like then it just gets worse from there

1:09:06.060 --> 1:09:08.720
<v Speaker 15>the only likeness is that they they call her other

1:09:08.780 --> 1:09:11.559
<v Speaker 15>mommy but then she's not really like it's really this

1:09:11.620 --> 1:09:16.059
<v Speaker 15>like entity that can take over anyone and so then

1:09:16.100 --> 1:09:18.700
<v Speaker 15>I'm like okay it's other mommy but then it's also

1:09:18.740 --> 1:09:21.380
<v Speaker 15>her babysitter but then it's also her grandma and I'm

1:09:21.400 --> 1:09:25.920
<v Speaker 15>like what it's horrible and then like it's so weird

1:09:25.979 --> 1:09:31.160
<v Speaker 15>because I like more contained films when it's necessary. And

1:09:31.270 --> 1:09:33.350
<v Speaker 15>I thought this was going to be contained in the

1:09:33.410 --> 1:09:35.570
<v Speaker 15>house for the most part. And they decide to start

1:09:35.670 --> 1:09:38.170
<v Speaker 15>running away from it. But then guess what? It follows

1:09:38.189 --> 1:09:40.430
<v Speaker 15>them to one house. It follows them to another house.

1:09:40.490 --> 1:09:42.090
<v Speaker 4>It's attached to you.

1:09:42.150 --> 1:09:42.610
<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

1:09:42.630 --> 1:09:45.610
<v Speaker 15>I'm like, okay, clearly just go back home because this

1:09:45.650 --> 1:09:48.140
<v Speaker 15>isn't working. Stop going to the play place.

1:09:48.240 --> 1:09:51.540
<v Speaker 2>And that's the whole paranormal activity theory as well, right?

1:09:51.560 --> 1:09:52.620
<v Speaker 2>It just kind of follows them around.

1:09:52.640 --> 1:09:53.979
<v Speaker 3>It's not the house. It follows.

1:09:54.420 --> 1:09:57.979
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. So that's a one star, half star?

1:09:58.080 --> 1:10:00.139
<v Speaker 15>I gave it one and a half stars.

1:10:00.220 --> 1:10:01.440
<v Speaker 2>Okay, just because Chastain's in it?

1:10:01.900 --> 1:10:05.420
<v Speaker 15>I did really like Chastain. And there were some very

1:10:05.500 --> 1:10:10.020
<v Speaker 15>interesting visual effects that I was like, okay, I'll throw

1:10:10.060 --> 1:10:11.179
<v Speaker 15>a little half star at this.

1:10:11.360 --> 1:10:13.390
<v Speaker 2>How does a woman who makes that many good movies,

1:10:13.560 --> 1:10:15.850
<v Speaker 2>including if you haven't seen Zero Dark Thirty, it's one

1:10:15.890 --> 1:10:18.450
<v Speaker 2>of the best movies. of that ilk of movie there

1:10:18.590 --> 1:10:22.470
<v Speaker 2>ever has been. She is a monster in this movie. Apparently,

1:10:22.790 --> 1:10:25.610
<v Speaker 2>from the people who dealt with the actual woman... that

1:10:25.670 --> 1:10:28.150
<v Speaker 2>she is representing or playing in that movie. They said like,

1:10:28.189 --> 1:10:30.990
<v Speaker 2>she couldn't have nailed it more. That's exactly who and

1:10:31.030 --> 1:10:33.840
<v Speaker 2>what she is like that driven. And then, uh, how

1:10:33.860 --> 1:10:35.940
<v Speaker 2>do they pick up? Is this one of those things, Emily,

1:10:35.960 --> 1:10:39.120
<v Speaker 2>where she agreed to do another movie and the studio says, well,

1:10:39.380 --> 1:10:41.400
<v Speaker 2>we're going to give you that opportunity, but you got

1:10:41.420 --> 1:10:42.599
<v Speaker 2>to do this other mommy thing.

1:10:42.810 --> 1:10:44.890
<v Speaker 15>It absolutely could be, which I think a lot of

1:10:44.930 --> 1:10:47.769
<v Speaker 15>people don't realize the extent of when you have contracts

1:10:47.810 --> 1:10:52.090
<v Speaker 15>with certain studios that they, are like, okay, we'll let

1:10:52.110 --> 1:10:53.729
<v Speaker 15>you do this one passion project, but you have to

1:10:53.770 --> 1:10:56.790
<v Speaker 15>do two other movies. So it totally could be that.

1:10:56.970 --> 1:11:00.050
<v Speaker 15>But yeah, it's really disappointing. Please don't waste your time

1:11:00.150 --> 1:11:00.450
<v Speaker 15>on it.

1:11:00.490 --> 1:11:00.950
<v Speaker 4>Just don't.

1:11:01.090 --> 1:11:01.809
<v Speaker 15>Don't even stream it.

1:11:01.850 --> 1:11:06.540
<v Speaker 2>And during the Halloween season, they kind of lean on that, right?

1:11:06.560 --> 1:11:07.820
<v Speaker 2>Don't they lean on that thing that you want to

1:11:07.840 --> 1:11:10.580
<v Speaker 2>be scared a little bit? They almost could put anything

1:11:10.620 --> 1:11:12.360
<v Speaker 2>in the theaters if it's a little jumpy.

1:11:12.400 --> 1:11:14.200
<v Speaker 15>Actually, the trailer is the scariest part.

1:11:14.320 --> 1:11:16.689
<v Speaker 2>It's not scary. The trailer was good.

1:11:16.750 --> 1:11:17.990
<v Speaker 3>We were really excited. The trailer was good.

1:11:18.070 --> 1:11:20.290
<v Speaker 2>And then I saw the ratings, and I was sitting

1:11:20.330 --> 1:11:21.870
<v Speaker 2>next to my wife on the couch. I'm like, aw.

1:11:21.890 --> 1:11:24.410
<v Speaker 2>She goes, what? I'm like, man, other mommy get completely

1:11:24.689 --> 1:11:26.790
<v Speaker 2>ragged on by Rotten Tomatoes.

1:11:26.930 --> 1:11:29.970
<v Speaker 7>Jim, a couple texters say you should definitely see Coraline.

1:11:30.270 --> 1:11:33.010
<v Speaker 7>And my question for Emily, with this movie coming out

1:11:33.070 --> 1:11:34.230
<v Speaker 7>next week, any plans.

1:11:34.010 --> 1:11:36.230
<v Speaker 2>To see Wicker? Oh, yes.

1:11:36.350 --> 1:11:38.970
<v Speaker 15>Wicker, yes. I'm definitely going to cover that. Well, I'm

1:11:39.010 --> 1:11:40.930
<v Speaker 15>actually not going to be here this next week. But

1:11:40.990 --> 1:11:42.849
<v Speaker 15>when I come back, I'm going to talk about Wicker.

1:11:43.430 --> 1:11:46.049
<v Speaker 15>I also Wildwood is coming out, which is another Leica

1:11:46.070 --> 1:11:49.690
<v Speaker 15>Studios film, which they did Coraline. OK, so that's kind

1:11:49.710 --> 1:11:51.849
<v Speaker 15>of that's partially why I brought it up as well, because.

1:11:52.070 --> 1:11:52.610
<v Speaker 5>All right.

1:11:52.810 --> 1:11:53.530
<v Speaker 2>What's Wicker about?

1:11:54.250 --> 1:11:57.500
<v Speaker 15>Oh, have you not seen Olivia Colman?

1:11:58.100 --> 1:12:00.380
<v Speaker 2>And oh, my gosh, I'm afraid to say no. Now,

1:12:00.479 --> 1:12:01.900
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to be honest with you. I'm afraid to

1:12:01.960 --> 1:12:04.000
<v Speaker 2>say no to anything now because I don't want to

1:12:04.020 --> 1:12:06.820
<v Speaker 2>get yelled at like you're my stepmom. You're my other mom.

1:12:07.770 --> 1:12:12.680
<v Speaker 15>No, but yeah, and Skarsgård and this outcast woman has

1:12:14.200 --> 1:12:17.200
<v Speaker 15>someone make a husband for her out of Wicker.

1:12:17.220 --> 1:12:17.860
<v Speaker 3>Oh, wow.

1:12:17.979 --> 1:12:20.620
<v Speaker 7>It's a short story called The Wicker Husband. They made

1:12:20.660 --> 1:12:23.969
<v Speaker 7>this movie Wicker. Didn't they make a movie called Wicker

1:12:23.990 --> 1:12:25.530
<v Speaker 7>Man back in the day? Was that a Nicholas?

1:12:25.810 --> 1:12:26.790
<v Speaker 2>It's different than that?

1:12:26.830 --> 1:12:27.170
<v Speaker 3>Different.

1:12:27.510 --> 1:12:30.470
<v Speaker 15>Very different. This is not a thriller. This is like

1:12:30.850 --> 1:12:31.729
<v Speaker 15>a comedy.

1:12:31.939 --> 1:12:32.519
<v Speaker 4>Rom-com.

1:12:32.610 --> 1:12:33.280
<v Speaker 15>Romance.

1:12:33.380 --> 1:12:34.400
<v Speaker 2>Oh, is it really?

1:12:34.439 --> 1:12:35.900
<v Speaker 4>They break the bed on the regular.

1:12:36.260 --> 1:12:36.700
<v Speaker 2>Oh, wow.

1:12:36.800 --> 1:12:39.700
<v Speaker 15>Yeah, but I'm interested in seeing it because it seems

1:12:39.740 --> 1:12:45.309
<v Speaker 15>like a very good commentary on good, healthy relationships. And

1:12:45.350 --> 1:12:47.830
<v Speaker 15>then other people in the village... you know, are like,

1:12:47.850 --> 1:12:49.950
<v Speaker 15>this is weird. But then they get like jealous that

1:12:49.970 --> 1:12:54.200
<v Speaker 15>she has this like beautiful relationship with her husband, you know,

1:12:54.220 --> 1:12:57.420
<v Speaker 15>quote unquote husband. But like, I'm like, yeah, like I

1:12:57.460 --> 1:12:59.700
<v Speaker 15>think it's also a great commentary on like searching for

1:12:59.720 --> 1:13:01.420
<v Speaker 15>your own happiness. So I'll have more thoughts on it

1:13:01.439 --> 1:13:02.820
<v Speaker 15>when I see it, but I'm excited for it.

1:13:02.920 --> 1:13:03.120
<v Speaker 19>All right.

1:13:03.140 --> 1:13:06.740
<v Speaker 2>Very good. You got a few minutes to hang out

1:13:06.979 --> 1:13:07.540
<v Speaker 2>for a sec.

1:13:07.560 --> 1:13:07.740
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

1:13:07.800 --> 1:13:08.340
<v Speaker 3>All right.

1:13:08.360 --> 1:13:08.439
<v Speaker 5>407-916-1041.

1:13:08.460 --> 1:13:13.050
<v Speaker 2>Text 77031. Don't forget your four o'clock keyword is deposit. D-E-P-O-S-I-T.

1:13:13.410 --> 1:13:15.250
<v Speaker 2>Slide over to real radio.fm and send that off for

1:13:15.270 --> 1:13:16.710
<v Speaker 2>your chance at a thousand bucks. Back in a sec.

1:13:21.880 --> 1:13:25.240
<v Speaker 19>Hey, guys, please, more information on the showerhead.

1:13:25.280 --> 1:13:27.660
<v Speaker 10>Who makes it, please, so that I can order one?

1:13:27.840 --> 1:13:34.349
<v Speaker 2>Good part. Jimmy, you said housecoat. What are you, a grandma?

1:13:34.470 --> 1:13:37.390
<v Speaker 2>I pictured you with, like, little curls in your hair

1:13:37.410 --> 1:13:38.590
<v Speaker 2>walking around in a housecoat.

1:13:38.610 --> 1:13:39.550
<v Speaker 3>It's a bathroom, sorry.

1:13:39.570 --> 1:13:40.710
<v Speaker 2>I thought you mean robe.

1:13:40.790 --> 1:13:41.630
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:13:41.689 --> 1:13:45.910
<v Speaker 2>Nice, big, fluffy, luxurious robe. Although I ain't against grandmas

1:13:45.930 --> 1:13:47.309
<v Speaker 2>in house robes, buddy. I'm going to give you a

1:13:47.370 --> 1:13:48.480
<v Speaker 2>heads up. Really?

1:13:48.660 --> 1:13:49.460
<v Speaker 4>That's a weird kink.

1:13:49.479 --> 1:13:55.549
<v Speaker 10>Bamboo socks by Redback Boots are the best socks ever made, period.

1:13:56.110 --> 1:13:59.330
<v Speaker 2>Disagree wholeheartedly. You have yet to try these Thurgood socks.

1:13:59.350 --> 1:14:01.530
<v Speaker 3>These things are crazy. Welcome back.

1:14:01.590 --> 1:14:01.769
<v Speaker 17>I'm Jim.

1:14:01.850 --> 1:14:03.929
<v Speaker 2>There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here as well.

1:14:03.990 --> 1:14:04.290
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:14:04.350 --> 1:14:06.800
<v Speaker 2>Emily the Movie Girl hanging out for another segment and

1:14:07.020 --> 1:14:08.080
<v Speaker 2>texting away like crazy.

1:14:09.360 --> 1:14:09.680
<v Speaker 1>How you doing?

1:14:10.300 --> 1:14:10.560
<v Speaker 21>Great.

1:14:10.760 --> 1:14:11.360
<v Speaker 3>Okay, stop.

1:14:11.380 --> 1:14:11.580
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

1:14:11.680 --> 1:14:12.380
<v Speaker 3>I don't know what.

1:14:12.260 --> 1:14:13.340
<v Speaker 2>You're doing right now.

1:14:13.360 --> 1:14:16.120
<v Speaker 15>I'm contacting my, I'm about to do my podcast. So

1:14:16.160 --> 1:14:17.870
<v Speaker 15>I'm like, hey guys, I'm going to get there right

1:14:17.910 --> 1:14:18.830
<v Speaker 15>at this time instead.

1:14:18.910 --> 1:14:20.150
<v Speaker 2>Oh, by the way, we need to plug that real quick.

1:14:20.189 --> 1:14:20.809
<v Speaker 2>Go ahead.

1:14:21.090 --> 1:14:21.370
<v Speaker 6>Okay.

1:14:21.430 --> 1:14:24.370
<v Speaker 15>So I have a podcast called the Cinema Social Collective.

1:14:24.870 --> 1:14:29.189
<v Speaker 15>We release usually Tuesdays, sometimes Wednesdays, depending on our recording schedule.

1:14:29.530 --> 1:14:33.050
<v Speaker 15>You can follow us anywhere. You listen to podcasts. We

1:14:33.110 --> 1:14:37.519
<v Speaker 15>have a YouTube channel and we have an amazing video editor, Justin,

1:14:37.540 --> 1:14:41.019
<v Speaker 15>who edits our videos and, We love doing this, and

1:14:41.200 --> 1:14:43.840
<v Speaker 15>I love talking about movies. Obviously, I started talking about

1:14:43.920 --> 1:14:47.580
<v Speaker 15>it here with my little movie girl segment. So this

1:14:47.660 --> 1:14:50.120
<v Speaker 15>is just sort of like the child of that, what

1:14:50.160 --> 1:14:50.979
<v Speaker 15>was born of that.

1:14:51.160 --> 1:14:53.500
<v Speaker 2>But the reason you're here is because Ross told me

1:14:53.540 --> 1:14:55.400
<v Speaker 2>you would be great on the air. He told me

1:14:55.439 --> 1:14:58.190
<v Speaker 2>you're absolutely a wonderful person, and you had a love

1:14:58.200 --> 1:15:00.309
<v Speaker 2>for movies that was deeper than like, that was cool.

1:15:00.330 --> 1:15:03.870
<v Speaker 2>And you really like to get into it. And we've

1:15:03.890 --> 1:15:05.430
<v Speaker 2>kind of looked for somebody to do that for many,

1:15:05.450 --> 1:15:07.290
<v Speaker 2>many years and just couldn't find anybody that I think

1:15:07.330 --> 1:15:10.810
<v Speaker 2>I could tolerate. You're barely there. But you're working. You're working.

1:15:10.830 --> 1:15:12.520
<v Speaker 10>Okay, it's because I tease you.

1:15:12.560 --> 1:15:14.060
<v Speaker 15>Anyway, well, thanks for having.

1:15:13.840 --> 1:15:14.320
<v Speaker 2>Me, guys.

1:15:14.340 --> 1:15:15.240
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, sure, yeah.

1:15:15.260 --> 1:15:16.380
<v Speaker 2>Cinema Social Collective.

1:15:16.400 --> 1:15:16.900
<v Speaker 3>Go check it out.

1:15:17.020 --> 1:15:18.960
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. So the one thing I want to just stick

1:15:18.979 --> 1:15:21.110
<v Speaker 2>around for, I want to get your opinion, because you're

1:15:21.130 --> 1:15:21.950
<v Speaker 2>a young girl, right?

1:15:22.470 --> 1:15:22.730
<v Speaker 22>Sure.

1:15:22.770 --> 1:15:24.750
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you're young, right? So you're younger than anybody in

1:15:24.790 --> 1:15:25.630
<v Speaker 2>this room by a bunch.

1:15:27.220 --> 1:15:27.420
<v Speaker 5>Sure.

1:15:27.460 --> 1:15:28.140
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, well.

1:15:28.479 --> 1:15:31.550
<v Speaker 2>The reason I bring this up is because we love

1:15:31.590 --> 1:15:34.250
<v Speaker 2>talking about generational trends on the show because it's so

1:15:34.330 --> 1:15:36.390
<v Speaker 2>different than how we kind of grew up. And it's

1:15:36.470 --> 1:15:41.380
<v Speaker 2>fun kind of watching younger people go through similar scenarios

1:15:41.500 --> 1:15:44.920
<v Speaker 2>and handling it differently. And there is a trend happening

1:15:44.960 --> 1:15:48.740
<v Speaker 2>right now with young people saying, in relationships, and I

1:15:48.800 --> 1:15:50.939
<v Speaker 2>find it interesting because I wanted to know what you

1:15:50.979 --> 1:15:53.860
<v Speaker 2>thought about it. What do you think that young people

1:15:54.090 --> 1:15:58.630
<v Speaker 2>are doing in relationships now that was never really thought

1:15:58.790 --> 1:16:00.950
<v Speaker 2>of for young people in relationships?

1:16:02.250 --> 1:16:03.650
<v Speaker 15>You know, I think.

1:16:04.030 --> 1:16:06.650
<v Speaker 2>As they're moving toward a more permanent relationship, they're thinking

1:16:06.689 --> 1:16:07.130
<v Speaker 2>about this.

1:16:08.229 --> 1:16:11.729
<v Speaker 15>I would say social media has a big to-do as

1:16:11.810 --> 1:16:15.160
<v Speaker 15>far as relationships go because Some people don't like to

1:16:15.200 --> 1:16:18.080
<v Speaker 15>post about their relationships. Some people do. I mean, that

1:16:18.100 --> 1:16:20.050
<v Speaker 15>can be a really big point of contention.

1:16:20.210 --> 1:16:20.510
<v Speaker 4>It is.

1:16:20.530 --> 1:16:22.510
<v Speaker 2>I think this is kind of beyond that. And I'll

1:16:22.550 --> 1:16:24.150
<v Speaker 2>explain that way we can kind of get your opinion

1:16:24.170 --> 1:16:25.349
<v Speaker 2>out of it because we only have a few minutes here.

1:16:25.800 --> 1:16:29.220
<v Speaker 2>More young people are getting prenuptial agreements before they get

1:16:29.260 --> 1:16:29.680
<v Speaker 2>married now.

1:16:29.700 --> 1:16:30.060
<v Speaker 3>You know what?

1:16:30.220 --> 1:16:31.240
<v Speaker 15>I actually support it.

1:16:31.450 --> 1:16:33.690
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. That's what's happening. So this used to be

1:16:33.729 --> 1:16:35.910
<v Speaker 2>a thing where it was just older couples or whatever.

1:16:35.950 --> 1:16:38.490
<v Speaker 2>They're getting together. Or rich couples, people who have a

1:16:38.530 --> 1:16:40.670
<v Speaker 2>lot of money on one side of the equation or whatever.

1:16:40.689 --> 1:16:43.700
<v Speaker 2>That doesn't really come into play anymore. These young people,

1:16:43.780 --> 1:16:45.680
<v Speaker 2>when they get into relationships, according to the story I

1:16:45.700 --> 1:16:48.180
<v Speaker 2>saw this morning on Yahoo, which is very fascinating, by

1:16:48.200 --> 1:16:50.479
<v Speaker 2>the way. The young people now have more of a

1:16:50.520 --> 1:16:54.170
<v Speaker 2>sense of self to what they've created for themselves than

1:16:54.270 --> 1:16:57.290
<v Speaker 2>ever before. And when they get into relationships, their whole

1:16:57.310 --> 1:17:00.220
<v Speaker 2>thing is I'm not willing to sacrifice like what I've

1:17:00.260 --> 1:17:02.860
<v Speaker 2>gone through to get where I am now just simply

1:17:02.900 --> 1:17:05.559
<v Speaker 2>because I'm married to somebody. I don't feel like that's

1:17:05.590 --> 1:17:10.630
<v Speaker 2>a fair transaction on either side. Like no differently, the

1:17:10.670 --> 1:17:13.290
<v Speaker 2>same guy would say, and I don't want half her stuff.

1:17:13.670 --> 1:17:15.290
<v Speaker 2>I don't want her to have half my stuff. And

1:17:15.310 --> 1:17:17.189
<v Speaker 2>we're going to get into a relationship that is just

1:17:17.590 --> 1:17:19.570
<v Speaker 2>prenuptial agreement. What we came with is what we're going

1:17:19.590 --> 1:17:21.610
<v Speaker 2>to leave with. And I found that to be quite

1:17:21.670 --> 1:17:22.650
<v Speaker 2>interesting at a young age.

1:17:23.330 --> 1:17:26.160
<v Speaker 15>I support it, honestly. And I'm not currently in a

1:17:26.200 --> 1:17:28.220
<v Speaker 15>relationship or anything like that. So I may not have

1:17:28.260 --> 1:17:31.380
<v Speaker 15>any skin in the game at the moment. But I think,

1:17:31.860 --> 1:17:34.970
<v Speaker 15>you know, for either party... I wouldn't take offense if

1:17:35.350 --> 1:17:38.090
<v Speaker 15>I was in a serious relationship with a partner and

1:17:38.130 --> 1:17:39.009
<v Speaker 15>they asked for a prenup.

1:17:39.350 --> 1:17:41.050
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it wouldn't offend you.

1:17:41.189 --> 1:17:41.330
<v Speaker 1>No.

1:17:41.450 --> 1:17:44.230
<v Speaker 2>And I think that's another player, another in that whole

1:17:44.250 --> 1:17:46.930
<v Speaker 2>world is just the idea of even asking for one.

1:17:47.189 --> 1:17:49.590
<v Speaker 2>Like in my world, and Jack would say the same,

1:17:49.630 --> 1:17:52.330
<v Speaker 2>and Deb would probably say the same. In our generations,

1:17:52.390 --> 1:17:56.430
<v Speaker 2>if either partner in the relationship ask for a prenup,

1:17:56.530 --> 1:18:01.510
<v Speaker 2>it's immediately considered like offensive because it's almost like you're saying, oh,

1:18:01.550 --> 1:18:03.710
<v Speaker 2>you don't want to combine all parts of our life.

1:18:03.729 --> 1:18:05.180
<v Speaker 2>You just want to do this part of our life.

1:18:05.189 --> 1:18:07.380
<v Speaker 2>You don't believe in us. You don't believe in us

1:18:07.420 --> 1:18:07.800
<v Speaker 2>kind of thing.

1:18:07.820 --> 1:18:09.240
<v Speaker 15>I mean, I guess it can get tricky if you're

1:18:09.260 --> 1:18:11.820
<v Speaker 15>like buying a house together and stuff like that because

1:18:12.020 --> 1:18:14.320
<v Speaker 15>when you're in a long-term relationship like that, some things

1:18:14.350 --> 1:18:17.800
<v Speaker 15>are going to be enmeshed. But I personally would not

1:18:17.840 --> 1:18:18.880
<v Speaker 15>take offense to that at all.

1:18:18.939 --> 1:18:21.140
<v Speaker 2>But the prenup basically just says that everything is sold

1:18:21.200 --> 1:18:22.970
<v Speaker 2>and split right down the middle. No one person has

1:18:23.030 --> 1:18:25.350
<v Speaker 2>any power over the other one, regardless of how what

1:18:25.770 --> 1:18:28.019
<v Speaker 2>comes in. And by the way, what percentage of Gen

1:18:28.070 --> 1:18:30.840
<v Speaker 2>Z marriages are signing prenups, according to the story?

1:18:31.430 --> 1:18:32.130
<v Speaker 15>How much?

1:18:32.150 --> 1:18:32.950
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, what percentage?

1:18:32.970 --> 1:18:33.570
<v Speaker 2>What percentage?

1:18:33.590 --> 1:18:33.930
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:18:34.330 --> 1:18:38.240
<v Speaker 15>Oh, gosh, it seems like a lot. Like, what, 70%?

1:18:38.240 --> 1:18:42.100
<v Speaker 2>53% of Gen Z marriages are signing prenuptial agreements.

1:18:42.140 --> 1:18:43.060
<v Speaker 3>I'm shocked by that number.

1:18:43.200 --> 1:18:43.559
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:18:43.900 --> 1:18:47.349
<v Speaker 2>That's crazy. 18 to 34 years old, when they get

1:18:47.370 --> 1:18:48.630
<v Speaker 2>married now, are signing prenups.

1:18:48.650 --> 1:18:49.590
<v Speaker 15>Do you not agree with that?

1:18:50.280 --> 1:18:51.060
<v Speaker 2>It's not that I don't.

1:18:51.160 --> 1:18:51.790
<v Speaker 3>I completely.

1:18:52.170 --> 1:18:53.990
<v Speaker 2>Here's the... Really, to be honest with you, Emily, I

1:18:54.030 --> 1:18:56.970
<v Speaker 2>don't have... I don't have like a dog in that

1:18:57.010 --> 1:19:00.530
<v Speaker 2>hunt because me generationally, like I don't believe the separate

1:19:00.550 --> 1:19:02.750
<v Speaker 2>bank account things. I believe that once you get married,

1:19:02.890 --> 1:19:06.290
<v Speaker 2>everything's intertwined because it's a foot first jump into the

1:19:06.330 --> 1:19:08.650
<v Speaker 2>pit of life. You just kind of, you go with it,

1:19:08.670 --> 1:19:10.910
<v Speaker 2>you go with it. That's how I was raised. You know,

1:19:10.990 --> 1:19:13.740
<v Speaker 2>once you make that commitment, it's everything. It's not like, Hey,

1:19:13.820 --> 1:19:16.500
<v Speaker 2>just me. Or, hey, you can have me on the weekends.

1:19:16.680 --> 1:19:19.420
<v Speaker 2>It's every part of me you get, right? That's the

1:19:19.460 --> 1:19:24.240
<v Speaker 2>whole thing. So for me, I like the boldness of

1:19:24.300 --> 1:19:26.920
<v Speaker 2>this because it means young people are taking control of

1:19:26.960 --> 1:19:29.900
<v Speaker 2>their lives, and I like that. Maybe they see the

1:19:31.020 --> 1:19:33.990
<v Speaker 2>errors their parents are making and finally going, I didn't

1:19:34.010 --> 1:19:36.110
<v Speaker 2>want to watch my mom or dad lose everything to

1:19:36.830 --> 1:19:39.370
<v Speaker 2>somebody because they weren't on the right side of that equation.

1:19:39.550 --> 1:19:42.889
<v Speaker 15>Well, and like, you know, I've seen I'm a millennial,

1:19:42.950 --> 1:19:46.330
<v Speaker 15>so I'm a little bit above this this lower age

1:19:46.370 --> 1:19:49.210
<v Speaker 15>range that you're talking about here with Gen Z. But

1:19:49.250 --> 1:19:52.590
<v Speaker 15>I've seen a good number of friends get married, get divorced,

1:19:52.710 --> 1:19:56.240
<v Speaker 15>and I've seen the frustration and heartache that goes into

1:19:56.260 --> 1:19:59.500
<v Speaker 15>a divorce and the finances. And, you know, I do

1:19:59.520 --> 1:20:04.620
<v Speaker 15>think a prenup would ease that pain a lot. Of course,

1:20:04.640 --> 1:20:07.860
<v Speaker 15>you don't go into a marriage thinking you're going to

1:20:07.900 --> 1:20:10.920
<v Speaker 15>get divorced, but I do think it's a great safety net.

1:20:11.360 --> 1:20:14.550
<v Speaker 7>It's not too dissimilar from having an estate plan for

1:20:14.590 --> 1:20:18.830
<v Speaker 7>when you pass where you leave the people behind. There's, oh,

1:20:19.189 --> 1:20:22.890
<v Speaker 7>we have a playbook to follow as opposed to figuring

1:20:22.950 --> 1:20:27.640
<v Speaker 7>it out on the fly. And with the prenup, it's like, oh,

1:20:27.960 --> 1:20:30.979
<v Speaker 7>there's a plan in place in case this happens instead

1:20:31.020 --> 1:20:32.580
<v Speaker 7>of us Fighting.

1:20:32.280 --> 1:20:33.720
<v Speaker 2>For, you know, every scrap.

1:20:33.760 --> 1:20:34.059
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:20:34.340 --> 1:20:36.300
<v Speaker 2>This is a little paragraph from the story I found

1:20:36.320 --> 1:20:39.200
<v Speaker 2>to be quite interesting. It says, steeped in therapy culture

1:20:39.300 --> 1:20:43.250
<v Speaker 2>and financial literacy content. Young Americans are fluent in boundary

1:20:43.310 --> 1:20:46.130
<v Speaker 2>setting and open to frank conversations about money and mental load.

1:20:46.370 --> 1:20:49.410
<v Speaker 2>They're now applying that framework to the oldest legal contract

1:20:49.450 --> 1:20:52.950
<v Speaker 2>in the book. For them, financial candor before marriage isn't

1:20:53.060 --> 1:20:57.340
<v Speaker 2>defensive or cynical. It's actually intimate. Then he continues on.

1:20:57.620 --> 1:20:59.479
<v Speaker 2>This is this guy, Patel. He says, getting a prenup

1:20:59.500 --> 1:21:02.620
<v Speaker 2>was a no-brainer. Starting a relationship on a healthy, transparent

1:21:02.660 --> 1:21:05.220
<v Speaker 2>footholding sets you up for success. We want to be

1:21:05.260 --> 1:21:06.940
<v Speaker 2>with each other, but we also want to be smart

1:21:07.240 --> 1:21:08.880
<v Speaker 2>about how we want to be with each other.

1:21:09.460 --> 1:21:10.240
<v Speaker 3>Interesting.

1:21:10.270 --> 1:21:14.049
<v Speaker 15>I also got really stuck on therapy culture specifically as well,

1:21:14.110 --> 1:21:17.390
<v Speaker 15>because I guess it is like a more it's not

1:21:17.430 --> 1:21:20.600
<v Speaker 15>a taboo thing to do. to have mental health be

1:21:20.620 --> 1:21:23.250
<v Speaker 15>at the forefront or, you know, saying mental health is health.

1:21:23.310 --> 1:21:26.150
<v Speaker 15>But I think that's interesting as far as a companion piece.

1:21:27.050 --> 1:21:29.010
<v Speaker 2>And what they're saying basically is, is young people who

1:21:29.050 --> 1:21:31.290
<v Speaker 2>are online all the time, Instagram, Snapchat, whatever, you know,

1:21:31.310 --> 1:21:33.889
<v Speaker 2>whatever they choose, they're being inundated with content like this.

1:21:34.189 --> 1:21:35.810
<v Speaker 2>In other words, every other video is like, Hey, this

1:21:35.830 --> 1:21:37.290
<v Speaker 2>is how you make a billion dollars or, Hey, this

1:21:37.350 --> 1:21:40.150
<v Speaker 2>is how your relationship's going sideways. And they're constantly being

1:21:40.229 --> 1:21:42.850
<v Speaker 2>bombarded with that kind of content and information. These guys

1:21:42.890 --> 1:21:44.330
<v Speaker 2>have chosen just to kind of cut it all off

1:21:44.370 --> 1:21:45.830
<v Speaker 2>and go, you know what? I'm going to stop all that.

1:21:46.360 --> 1:21:48.200
<v Speaker 2>Let's just get into an agreement before we get into

1:21:48.240 --> 1:21:49.800
<v Speaker 2>the agreement kind of thing.

1:21:49.979 --> 1:21:51.940
<v Speaker 15>And I'm sure this is just of the times because

1:21:52.020 --> 1:21:55.400
<v Speaker 15>people are not always getting married. People are getting married later.

1:21:55.460 --> 1:21:58.040
<v Speaker 15>People are having kids later. People are not having kids.

1:21:58.060 --> 1:22:00.589
<v Speaker 15>So I think all of that has to lead into

1:22:00.600 --> 1:22:01.519
<v Speaker 15>the prenup as well.

1:22:01.600 --> 1:22:03.870
<v Speaker 2>I think it's just a more progressive look at long-term

1:22:03.890 --> 1:22:06.689
<v Speaker 2>relationships altogether. I mean, they've watched their parents and their

1:22:06.710 --> 1:22:10.390
<v Speaker 2>grandparents go through hell, get divorced, multiple marriages, lose all

1:22:10.410 --> 1:22:12.670
<v Speaker 2>their financial footing and stuff. And they're like, man, I

1:22:12.670 --> 1:22:13.530
<v Speaker 2>don't want any part of that.

1:22:13.750 --> 1:22:14.170
<v Speaker 11>You know what?

1:22:14.270 --> 1:22:14.470
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

1:22:15.150 --> 1:22:15.679
<v Speaker 15>I like it.

1:22:15.810 --> 1:22:16.720
<v Speaker 3>I like it.

1:22:16.840 --> 1:22:18.200
<v Speaker 2>Always good seeing you, man. Thanks for coming by.

1:22:18.260 --> 1:22:18.840
<v Speaker 15>Thanks for having me.

1:22:18.900 --> 1:22:19.140
<v Speaker 5>All right.

1:22:19.160 --> 1:22:19.229
<v Speaker 1>407-916-1041.

1:22:19.240 --> 1:22:19.490
<v Speaker 3>Text us 77031.

1:22:19.479 --> 1:22:20.519
<v Speaker 2>Got another keyword for you now.

1:22:20.520 --> 1:22:30.070
<v Speaker 12>30 something years old when we got married and we

1:22:30.090 --> 1:22:32.490
<v Speaker 12>did a prenup because my mom passed away and left

1:22:32.520 --> 1:22:34.120
<v Speaker 12>me some, a little bit of money she had for

1:22:34.140 --> 1:22:36.800
<v Speaker 12>the estate and just to protect my mom's state.

1:22:36.860 --> 1:22:38.600
<v Speaker 9>And so we did a prenup and people go, Oh,

1:22:38.640 --> 1:22:40.420
<v Speaker 9>isn't it offensive? Like it means you're not going to

1:22:40.439 --> 1:22:40.720
<v Speaker 9>think it's.

1:22:40.660 --> 1:22:42.300
<v Speaker 5>Not going to work out. Well, think about this.

1:22:42.320 --> 1:22:44.520
<v Speaker 9>You get car insurance. You don't get car insurance because

1:22:44.540 --> 1:22:45.930
<v Speaker 9>you think you're going to get an accident. You get

1:22:45.939 --> 1:22:48.670
<v Speaker 9>it because in case something happens, have a great day.

1:22:48.729 --> 1:22:49.170
<v Speaker 5>Love the show.

1:22:49.530 --> 1:22:49.930
<v Speaker 2>Thanks buddy.

1:22:49.950 --> 1:22:50.470
<v Speaker 3>Appreciate that.

1:22:50.570 --> 1:22:53.990
<v Speaker 2>That's a pretty good analogy there. I don't know how

1:22:54.030 --> 1:22:57.429
<v Speaker 2>well that's going to hold up with a woman. But

1:22:57.439 --> 1:22:58.550
<v Speaker 2>I think it's a pretty good analogy.

1:22:59.010 --> 1:23:00.130
<v Speaker 4>Well, you said it worked for them.

1:23:00.170 --> 1:23:03.570
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you're right. It did. All right. 407-916-1041. Your 5

1:23:03.570 --> 1:23:09.410
<v Speaker 2>o'clock keyword is check. C-H-E-C-K. Just slide over to realradio.fm

1:23:09.450 --> 1:23:16.510
<v Speaker 2>and send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000.

1:23:13.030 --> 1:23:13.849
<v Speaker 3>Check, guys.

1:23:13.900 --> 1:23:16.680
<v Speaker 2>That is your 5 o'clock keyword. Good luck.

1:23:16.720 --> 1:23:17.180
<v Speaker 3>We hope you win.

1:23:17.880 --> 1:23:18.480
<v Speaker 2>Jim, there's Deb.

1:23:18.540 --> 1:23:19.200
<v Speaker 4>Hello.

1:23:19.420 --> 1:23:20.700
<v Speaker 2>And Jackson as well.

1:23:20.840 --> 1:23:21.200
<v Speaker 3>Hi there.

1:23:21.220 --> 1:23:25.840
<v Speaker 2>Let's see what we have here.

1:23:26.750 --> 1:23:27.300
<v Speaker 3>Hmm.

1:23:27.310 --> 1:23:30.500
<v Speaker 2>It was nice to have Emily in for two segments today.

1:23:30.540 --> 1:23:30.860
<v Speaker 2>It was nice.

1:23:31.140 --> 1:23:31.440
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:23:31.500 --> 1:23:31.929
<v Speaker 2>Emily's fun.

1:23:32.160 --> 1:23:32.710
<v Speaker 3>Nice lady.

1:23:32.970 --> 1:23:35.550
<v Speaker 2>She is a nice lady.

1:23:36.050 --> 1:23:36.710
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

1:23:36.750 --> 1:23:40.890
<v Speaker 2>So we'll stay on the marriage thing here a little bit. God, dude,

1:23:40.910 --> 1:23:42.910
<v Speaker 2>I want to do this thing. Reddit had a chart

1:23:42.950 --> 1:23:45.000
<v Speaker 2>up the other day, Jack, and I wanted to do it.

1:23:45.050 --> 1:23:49.139
<v Speaker 2>But when you open up a Reddit topic and you

1:23:49.240 --> 1:23:51.030
<v Speaker 2>copy the link and then this is how I do it.

1:23:51.040 --> 1:23:52.599
<v Speaker 2>I put it on a sheet. And that way, when

1:23:52.640 --> 1:23:54.040
<v Speaker 2>I come to the story, I click on the story,

1:23:54.080 --> 1:23:55.700
<v Speaker 2>bring it up, reread it, blah, blah, blah, and then

1:23:55.760 --> 1:23:58.580
<v Speaker 2>move on with the story. And Reddit is the worst

1:23:58.620 --> 1:24:00.660
<v Speaker 2>to do it because if you save that and try

1:24:00.680 --> 1:24:02.620
<v Speaker 2>to click on it again, sometimes the story will be

1:24:02.660 --> 1:24:05.490
<v Speaker 2>pulled down. Yeah, the author will get buried and won't

1:24:05.530 --> 1:24:08.229
<v Speaker 2>go back to the original link, which is wild. Oops,

1:24:08.590 --> 1:24:10.930
<v Speaker 2>can't find that article anymore. Right. So I have to

1:24:10.950 --> 1:24:12.290
<v Speaker 2>figure out a way to do that. But it was

1:24:12.330 --> 1:24:17.500
<v Speaker 2>a really interesting article in a chart on what countries

1:24:17.720 --> 1:24:22.590
<v Speaker 2>trust each other the most. In other words, in the U.S.,

1:24:22.670 --> 1:24:24.890
<v Speaker 2>what percentage of people in the U.S. do you believe

1:24:25.010 --> 1:24:28.350
<v Speaker 2>trust other people in the U.S.? Blindly, people they've never

1:24:28.380 --> 1:24:31.340
<v Speaker 2>met before. And the reason it was so interesting is

1:24:31.360 --> 1:24:35.140
<v Speaker 2>the number one country of people who trust each other

1:24:35.240 --> 1:24:40.260
<v Speaker 2>in that country. We were down like in 25th place.

1:24:40.340 --> 1:24:41.200
<v Speaker 3>Not surprising.

1:24:41.720 --> 1:24:45.309
<v Speaker 2>But the country, and I don't know why, this kind

1:24:45.350 --> 1:24:47.150
<v Speaker 2>of made me, what country do you think it was?

1:24:47.250 --> 1:24:47.850
<v Speaker 3>North Korea.

1:24:47.950 --> 1:24:48.650
<v Speaker 2>It was not North Korea.

1:24:50.550 --> 1:24:52.910
<v Speaker 8>That's the most trustworthy or least trustworthy.

1:24:52.930 --> 1:24:53.970
<v Speaker 2>So in other words, it would be like this. They

1:24:53.990 --> 1:24:56.690
<v Speaker 2>trust each other. In other words, do you trust most

1:24:56.729 --> 1:24:57.520
<v Speaker 2>Americans you meet?

1:24:58.120 --> 1:24:58.340
<v Speaker 5>Yes.

1:24:58.540 --> 1:24:58.780
<v Speaker 3>You do.

1:25:00.360 --> 1:25:05.040
<v Speaker 2>Do you trust most Americans that you meet? I'd say

1:25:05.080 --> 1:25:06.880
<v Speaker 2>more than half. You think more than half?

1:25:06.960 --> 1:25:07.260
<v Speaker 3>Yes.

1:25:07.520 --> 1:25:10.389
<v Speaker 2>So I'd say most, but more than half. So let's

1:25:10.400 --> 1:25:12.770
<v Speaker 2>say we go to an event. Yes. We just went

1:25:12.790 --> 1:25:14.229
<v Speaker 2>to an event this past weekend. We went to a

1:25:14.229 --> 1:25:14.990
<v Speaker 2>Mo Comedy Jam.

1:25:15.050 --> 1:25:15.270
<v Speaker 5>Yes.

1:25:15.530 --> 1:25:15.729
<v Speaker 6>Right?

1:25:15.770 --> 1:25:17.810
<v Speaker 2>Let's say if 10 people, if we were sitting there

1:25:17.850 --> 1:25:19.570
<v Speaker 2>talking and some people surrounded us and they were just

1:25:19.590 --> 1:25:21.470
<v Speaker 2>kind of talking to us, you could look at that

1:25:21.470 --> 1:25:23.229
<v Speaker 2>10 people and you could say, well, I'm going to

1:25:23.270 --> 1:25:27.090
<v Speaker 2>trust most of these people. Yeah, but trust them to

1:25:27.130 --> 1:25:28.950
<v Speaker 2>what extent? Just trust in general.

1:25:29.150 --> 1:25:29.410
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

1:25:30.750 --> 1:25:34.259
<v Speaker 7>Trust that I'm relying on them for a ride home.

1:25:35.380 --> 1:25:36.620
<v Speaker 7>I'm going to lend them money.

1:25:36.680 --> 1:25:39.360
<v Speaker 2>I think that's the whole idea is any level of trust.

1:25:39.380 --> 1:25:41.780
<v Speaker 2>I think just the idea like I would trust that

1:25:41.800 --> 1:25:45.200
<v Speaker 2>if I asked you to go to dinner tomorrow night

1:25:45.220 --> 1:25:47.420
<v Speaker 2>at 730, you're going to be there at 730.

1:25:47.420 --> 1:25:47.660
<v Speaker 10>Sure.

1:25:47.760 --> 1:25:49.420
<v Speaker 2>I trust that Deb would do the same thing. I

1:25:49.439 --> 1:25:52.019
<v Speaker 2>trust most people until they give me a reason not

1:25:52.040 --> 1:25:52.599
<v Speaker 2>to trust them.

1:25:53.080 --> 1:25:53.360
<v Speaker 5>Really?

1:25:53.720 --> 1:25:54.720
<v Speaker 2>See, I do not do that.

1:25:54.920 --> 1:25:55.240
<v Speaker 1>I know.

1:25:56.850 --> 1:25:59.809
<v Speaker 2>I can meet you and then a few minutes kind

1:25:59.830 --> 1:26:01.950
<v Speaker 2>of pick up on what kind of person I think

1:26:01.990 --> 1:26:04.830
<v Speaker 2>you are and at what level trust level or what

1:26:05.070 --> 1:26:07.770
<v Speaker 2>trust level I believe that you kind of deserve off

1:26:07.850 --> 1:26:11.220
<v Speaker 2>rip until we get into the proving point. I would

1:26:11.240 --> 1:26:15.860
<v Speaker 2>think that you are very guarded with that. I would

1:26:15.880 --> 1:26:18.540
<v Speaker 2>think that you would be actually maybe the least trustworthy

1:26:18.580 --> 1:26:19.280
<v Speaker 2>person in the room.

1:26:20.270 --> 1:26:21.170
<v Speaker 4>Least trustworthy.

1:26:21.189 --> 1:26:21.769
<v Speaker 1>No, no, no.

1:26:22.030 --> 1:26:23.250
<v Speaker 3>Least trusting. Trusting.

1:26:23.270 --> 1:26:23.650
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, trusting.

1:26:23.670 --> 1:26:24.769
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:26:24.900 --> 1:26:28.180
<v Speaker 2>No, I think you're unbelievably trustworthy. I just don't know

1:26:28.220 --> 1:26:30.360
<v Speaker 2>how many people you could trust because you have a

1:26:30.460 --> 1:26:31.660
<v Speaker 2>really closed circuit.

1:26:31.840 --> 1:26:32.680
<v Speaker 3>I do. Yeah, yeah.

1:26:32.979 --> 1:26:33.320
<v Speaker 2>I do.

1:26:33.840 --> 1:26:37.220
<v Speaker 8>But I also tend to, like Jack said, you know,

1:26:37.280 --> 1:26:40.259
<v Speaker 8>I'll trust first. And then when you give me reason

1:26:40.300 --> 1:26:43.200
<v Speaker 8>not to, then I'm like, OK, you're in that column now.

1:26:43.320 --> 1:26:45.840
<v Speaker 2>I would say if you lined up 10 random people

1:26:46.040 --> 1:26:48.800
<v Speaker 2>out of those 10 random people after talking to them

1:26:48.840 --> 1:26:52.060
<v Speaker 2>for a few minutes, I would probably trust three, two

1:26:52.120 --> 1:26:54.099
<v Speaker 2>or three. The others I would be like, you know,

1:26:54.150 --> 1:26:55.070
<v Speaker 2>just whatever. I don't know.

1:26:55.090 --> 1:26:55.470
<v Speaker 5>Right.

1:26:55.590 --> 1:26:56.050
<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

1:26:56.070 --> 1:26:58.769
<v Speaker 2>What country do you think trusted their own country people

1:26:58.810 --> 1:27:01.650
<v Speaker 2>the most? And maybe we can figure out why, because

1:27:01.670 --> 1:27:03.870
<v Speaker 2>I don't know. But I don't know much about this culture.

1:27:04.630 --> 1:27:05.090
<v Speaker 3>Japan.

1:27:06.189 --> 1:27:06.509
<v Speaker 2>China.

1:27:06.840 --> 1:27:07.230
<v Speaker 3>India.

1:27:08.040 --> 1:27:08.660
<v Speaker 4>Really?

1:27:08.920 --> 1:27:13.160
<v Speaker 2>India is the country that trusts other people in that

1:27:13.220 --> 1:27:14.040
<v Speaker 2>country the most.

1:27:14.700 --> 1:27:15.639
<v Speaker 4>Which is crazy.

1:27:15.680 --> 1:27:19.780
<v Speaker 2>And we were way down the list. I think Germany

1:27:19.820 --> 1:27:22.010
<v Speaker 2>and Spain and other countries like that were ahead of

1:27:22.130 --> 1:27:24.030
<v Speaker 2>us and some of the Middle Eastern countries as well.

1:27:24.530 --> 1:27:26.610
<v Speaker 2>But we were way down the list, which means that

1:27:26.710 --> 1:27:30.290
<v Speaker 2>most Americans do not trust other Americans. And I think

1:27:30.330 --> 1:27:32.650
<v Speaker 2>it was in the 40% range. So that would mean

1:27:32.689 --> 1:27:35.830
<v Speaker 2>that most Americans would trust about maybe 4 out of

1:27:35.830 --> 1:27:37.870
<v Speaker 2>10 people they meet on a daily basis. And I

1:27:37.910 --> 1:27:40.570
<v Speaker 2>think that's high. I think if you were to poll

1:27:40.610 --> 1:27:42.030
<v Speaker 2>the audience right now, matter of fact, let's make this

1:27:42.050 --> 1:27:45.430
<v Speaker 2>the question of the day. Do you trust most people

1:27:45.490 --> 1:27:48.070
<v Speaker 2>you meet right off rip, or do you have to

1:27:48.090 --> 1:27:49.400
<v Speaker 2>go through a process? I don't know if that's the

1:27:49.410 --> 1:27:53.200
<v Speaker 2>right way to ask that. But the chart was fascinating.

1:27:53.380 --> 1:27:56.580
<v Speaker 2>It really was. Because the countries you believe that they would,

1:27:56.600 --> 1:27:58.300
<v Speaker 2>because I would think that India would be one of

1:27:58.340 --> 1:27:59.780
<v Speaker 2>the least trusting countries.

1:27:59.800 --> 1:28:00.420
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, same here.

1:28:00.479 --> 1:28:02.600
<v Speaker 2>And I can't tell you why. But I know some

1:28:02.620 --> 1:28:04.590
<v Speaker 2>of the Middle Eastern countries, like I remember we had

1:28:04.610 --> 1:28:07.070
<v Speaker 2>a friend that went over for one of the wars.

1:28:07.570 --> 1:28:09.470
<v Speaker 2>And when they came back, this is Iraq. And when

1:28:09.490 --> 1:28:11.470
<v Speaker 2>they came back, we're like, what's the weird thing? What

1:28:11.510 --> 1:28:13.330
<v Speaker 2>are some weird things about Iraq outside of the culture?

1:28:13.990 --> 1:28:15.760
<v Speaker 2>And he said, well, of course, the culture part of

1:28:15.780 --> 1:28:17.420
<v Speaker 2>it with how women have to act and how men

1:28:17.460 --> 1:28:18.680
<v Speaker 2>have to act and how you can't be in the

1:28:18.700 --> 1:28:21.080
<v Speaker 2>same room while you're eating and they have separate dining

1:28:21.140 --> 1:28:23.820
<v Speaker 2>rooms and all this other stuff because of their culture

1:28:23.840 --> 1:28:25.060
<v Speaker 2>and the way that they have to split up the

1:28:25.120 --> 1:28:27.000
<v Speaker 2>men and women or whatever. But he said, one of

1:28:27.020 --> 1:28:30.439
<v Speaker 2>the weirdest things in Iraq is this. If you, if

1:28:30.550 --> 1:28:35.590
<v Speaker 2>somebody steals from you, you're the fool. They're not considered

1:28:35.610 --> 1:28:39.090
<v Speaker 2>like a thief. You are considered a mark. Like they

1:28:39.110 --> 1:28:42.200
<v Speaker 2>don't look at, it like we do. Like, oh, you

1:28:42.220 --> 1:28:43.540
<v Speaker 2>stole my stuff. I'm going to whip your ass.

1:28:43.760 --> 1:28:43.960
<v Speaker 6>Right.

1:28:44.080 --> 1:28:45.780
<v Speaker 2>If you steal something from them, this is what this

1:28:45.800 --> 1:28:47.220
<v Speaker 2>guy told me. I don't know if that's true or not.

1:28:47.460 --> 1:28:49.490
<v Speaker 2>But he said that what would happen is you would

1:28:49.510 --> 1:28:51.650
<v Speaker 2>be looked at like a fool. Oh, you didn't protect

1:28:51.670 --> 1:28:55.150
<v Speaker 2>your stuff enough. You must not care about it. So

1:28:55.170 --> 1:28:55.929
<v Speaker 2>somebody else took.

1:28:55.790 --> 1:28:56.170
<v Speaker 3>It from you.

1:28:56.810 --> 1:28:57.750
<v Speaker 4>Oh, that's crazy.

1:28:57.810 --> 1:28:58.490
<v Speaker 3>It is crazy.

1:28:58.830 --> 1:29:00.670
<v Speaker 2>But like, that's the kind of thing I'm talking about. Like,

1:29:00.689 --> 1:29:03.309
<v Speaker 2>you know, in countries like that, they still had a

1:29:03.430 --> 1:29:07.470
<v Speaker 2>higher person to person trust ratio than we did in America.

1:29:08.450 --> 1:29:10.350
<v Speaker 3>Okay. I had a question up.

1:29:10.430 --> 1:29:12.820
<v Speaker 7>I'll end this now, but since it's going to go away,

1:29:12.920 --> 1:29:16.380
<v Speaker 7>let me ask you. I, the, what I posted is

1:29:16.479 --> 1:29:19.300
<v Speaker 7>which movie would you prefer to see based on Emily segment?

1:29:19.820 --> 1:29:23.720
<v Speaker 7>You can see everything sense and sensibility or digger. What

1:29:23.740 --> 1:29:27.570
<v Speaker 7>do you think most people responding wanted to see? Oh,

1:29:27.590 --> 1:29:29.530
<v Speaker 7>they want to see you can see everything. What came

1:29:29.590 --> 1:29:30.130
<v Speaker 7>in second?

1:29:30.470 --> 1:29:30.790
<v Speaker 3>Digger.

1:29:30.950 --> 1:29:31.970
<v Speaker 2>Digger. Correct.

1:29:31.990 --> 1:29:32.390
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:29:32.410 --> 1:29:34.030
<v Speaker 2>I would agree with that 100%.

1:29:34.030 --> 1:29:39.200
<v Speaker 8>As soon as she said period piece. That turns up.

1:29:39.110 --> 1:29:39.959
<v Speaker 2>Guys right away.

1:29:40.020 --> 1:29:40.740
<v Speaker 3>Right away.

1:29:40.800 --> 1:29:42.180
<v Speaker 4>Wait, you mean there's costumes?

1:29:42.340 --> 1:29:42.780
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, no.

1:29:42.939 --> 1:29:45.620
<v Speaker 2>And it's not even about the costume. Exactly. It's just confusion.

1:29:45.640 --> 1:29:46.820
<v Speaker 4>All right.

1:29:47.040 --> 1:29:49.920
<v Speaker 2>I found the list. All right, here we go. I

1:29:50.160 --> 1:29:55.010
<v Speaker 2>found the list, right? 53% of Indians find other Indians trustworthy.

1:29:56.300 --> 1:29:57.979
<v Speaker 2>And it goes here. Here's how it goes. I got

1:29:58.000 --> 1:29:59.560
<v Speaker 2>to figure out where we are. Oh, we were actually

1:29:59.860 --> 1:30:03.100
<v Speaker 2>we're only 37 percent. So I got the percentage right.

1:30:03.120 --> 1:30:05.580
<v Speaker 2>The placement's a little different. So so in other words,

1:30:05.939 --> 1:30:09.260
<v Speaker 2>Americans only trust one of three people, almost four, but

1:30:09.360 --> 1:30:11.900
<v Speaker 2>one of three people or so that they they meet

1:30:12.020 --> 1:30:15.059
<v Speaker 2>out and around on a daily basis. So the question is,

1:30:15.100 --> 1:30:16.840
<v Speaker 2>do you trust most people you meet?

1:30:17.200 --> 1:30:17.439
<v Speaker 3>Is that.

1:30:18.990 --> 1:30:21.270
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that would be the whole thing. You trust most

1:30:21.370 --> 1:30:24.080
<v Speaker 2>of the other Americans that you meet. And it's so funny,

1:30:24.140 --> 1:30:26.680
<v Speaker 2>you said Japan was the one that would trust the most.

1:30:26.960 --> 1:30:31.420
<v Speaker 2>They trust the least. Really? Japan is the only 16%

1:30:31.420 --> 1:30:34.849
<v Speaker 2>of the Japanese trust other Japanese people. Which I thought

1:30:34.870 --> 1:30:37.849
<v Speaker 2>would be, again, with the culture there of respect and dignity.

1:30:37.890 --> 1:30:38.010
<v Speaker 6>Right.

1:30:38.030 --> 1:30:38.689
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, exactly.

1:30:38.710 --> 1:30:40.090
<v Speaker 2>You would think that would be like number one. It

1:30:40.130 --> 1:30:42.900
<v Speaker 2>would be like in the 80s or something. Yes, you

1:30:42.939 --> 1:30:45.160
<v Speaker 2>can trust other Japanese people, but it's not like that.

1:30:45.439 --> 1:30:50.200
<v Speaker 2>Here's how it goes, right? It goes India, Argentina, Mexico.

1:30:51.040 --> 1:30:55.759
<v Speaker 2>They've got Mexicans trust other Mexicans, Spain, New Zealand, Ireland,

1:30:55.880 --> 1:30:58.800
<v Speaker 2>the Netherlands, the U.S., and the U.S. is tied with

1:30:58.840 --> 1:31:04.330
<v Speaker 2>Chile because they also have 37%. Then it goes Indonesia, France, Canada, Australia, Poland,

1:31:04.350 --> 1:31:06.110
<v Speaker 2>all the way down the line. The ones at the

1:31:06.150 --> 1:31:11.550
<v Speaker 2>bottom are South Korea, Singapore, Turkey, Hungary, and Japan. Brazil

1:31:11.570 --> 1:31:13.860
<v Speaker 2>is pretty low as well. Really?

1:31:13.900 --> 1:31:14.080
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:31:14.140 --> 1:31:17.420
<v Speaker 2>Only one out of four Brazilians trust other Brazilians.

1:31:18.140 --> 1:31:18.540
<v Speaker 5>Yeah. Yeah.

1:31:19.800 --> 1:31:22.320
<v Speaker 2>But that's wild because I always thought– I always had

1:31:22.360 --> 1:31:25.520
<v Speaker 2>those countries that were like that, like really trustworthy of

1:31:25.560 --> 1:31:28.380
<v Speaker 2>each other but not of other people. Like they would

1:31:28.439 --> 1:31:32.180
<v Speaker 2>bind together. Like that's how I viewed Mexico. Like Mexico would–

1:31:32.200 --> 1:31:34.860
<v Speaker 2>like they would really trust other Mexicans and really not

1:31:34.920 --> 1:31:37.060
<v Speaker 2>trust anybody else. But it's not the case at all.

1:31:37.960 --> 1:31:40.440
<v Speaker 7>But do you think it might be different if it's

1:31:41.620 --> 1:31:45.200
<v Speaker 7>a group of Mexicans in the US? Don't you think

1:31:45.240 --> 1:31:49.400
<v Speaker 7>they would trust– Fellow Mexicans more than Americans.

1:31:49.500 --> 1:31:49.800
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah.

1:31:49.860 --> 1:31:52.520
<v Speaker 7>I would agree with that 100%. Or any other culture,

1:31:52.560 --> 1:31:53.580
<v Speaker 7>whatever culture you want to.

1:31:53.920 --> 1:31:55.740
<v Speaker 2>I would agree with that. But that's not what they're

1:31:55.780 --> 1:31:57.380
<v Speaker 2>asking is like in the country. And just give you

1:31:57.400 --> 1:32:01.230
<v Speaker 2>an idea. Colombia is 34%. So one out of, you know,

1:32:01.270 --> 1:32:06.210
<v Speaker 2>Colombians or Colombians or whatever. They only trust one out

1:32:06.250 --> 1:32:09.970
<v Speaker 2>of three of their own fellow men. That's crazy, right?

1:32:10.070 --> 1:32:10.710
<v Speaker 4>I could see that.

1:32:10.810 --> 1:32:11.310
<v Speaker 23>Unbelievable.

1:32:11.830 --> 1:32:14.210
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's just kind of unbelievable how this thing went.

1:32:14.350 --> 1:32:17.470
<v Speaker 2>And I saw this on, it's called visualcapitalist.com. I just

1:32:17.530 --> 1:32:19.200
<v Speaker 2>kind of typed it into Google and it popped it

1:32:19.240 --> 1:32:21.880
<v Speaker 2>back up. But somebody reposted it. I thought that was very,

1:32:21.920 --> 1:32:25.460
<v Speaker 2>very interesting. Yeah, India leads 31 countries in trust toward

1:32:25.520 --> 1:32:31.170
<v Speaker 2>fellow citizens with 53% considering ordinary people trustworthy. That's... It's shocking.

1:32:31.189 --> 1:32:32.570
<v Speaker 2>And I still got to think that most people in

1:32:32.590 --> 1:32:34.990
<v Speaker 2>America are probably pretty trustworthy. I bet if you just

1:32:35.010 --> 1:32:36.570
<v Speaker 2>kind of went out and went through a– just walked

1:32:36.610 --> 1:32:40.790
<v Speaker 2>through maybe a grocery store and just randomly walked up

1:32:40.830 --> 1:32:43.130
<v Speaker 2>to people, I bet most of those people are pretty trustworthy.

1:32:43.290 --> 1:32:44.730
<v Speaker 2>I bet if you walked up to them and said, hey, look,

1:32:44.990 --> 1:32:46.939
<v Speaker 2>I need to run an errand because I forgot something

1:32:46.960 --> 1:32:50.019
<v Speaker 2>at home. Would you watch my kid? No. Would you

1:32:50.060 --> 1:32:52.860
<v Speaker 2>hold my phone or would you do something like that?

1:32:52.960 --> 1:32:55.520
<v Speaker 2>Could you watch this for me? I think you'd be

1:32:55.560 --> 1:32:59.730
<v Speaker 2>perfectly safe. How about if you dropped a five? And

1:32:59.770 --> 1:33:01.980
<v Speaker 2>then pretend like you didn't say it. Like you just

1:33:02.000 --> 1:33:04.860
<v Speaker 2>drop a five and see if someone else will give

1:33:04.960 --> 1:33:07.980
<v Speaker 2>it to you. That five is gone as F. I

1:33:08.000 --> 1:33:10.240
<v Speaker 2>think actually. Wouldn't that be trust? What about your wallet?

1:33:10.300 --> 1:33:12.000
<v Speaker 2>I got to tell you, I think the more money

1:33:12.040 --> 1:33:14.559
<v Speaker 2>you lose, the better opportunity you have to get it back.

1:33:14.680 --> 1:33:15.340
<v Speaker 4>Oh, without a doubt.

1:33:15.460 --> 1:33:17.260
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I think if you drop 50, 20 bucks, people

1:33:17.280 --> 1:33:19.440
<v Speaker 2>are going to want it. They're like, they don't need it.

1:33:19.840 --> 1:33:21.720
<v Speaker 2>If they drop this, they don't need it. Right. But

1:33:21.740 --> 1:33:23.620
<v Speaker 2>if you find an envelope full of money, my wife,

1:33:24.010 --> 1:33:28.570
<v Speaker 2>my mom actually found a grocery store deposit bag. Oh, wow.

1:33:28.610 --> 1:33:30.450
<v Speaker 2>In a parking lot while shopping one day. And it

1:33:30.470 --> 1:33:34.690
<v Speaker 2>was like $ 3, 500. And that's $ 3, 578. That's a lot of money.

1:33:34.729 --> 1:33:36.560
<v Speaker 2>It's a day take for a grocery store.

1:33:36.600 --> 1:33:36.810
<v Speaker 5>Right.

1:33:36.950 --> 1:33:39.040
<v Speaker 2>And she gave it all back. They did not give

1:33:39.060 --> 1:33:41.280
<v Speaker 2>her a penny. Not a penny.

1:33:42.660 --> 1:33:43.839
<v Speaker 3>I mean, don't worry. I burned the store.

1:33:45.580 --> 1:33:45.920
<v Speaker 5>Down.

1:33:46.040 --> 1:33:47.780
<v Speaker 2>Everything's fine. All right.

1:33:47.800 --> 1:33:48.000
<v Speaker 12>407-916-1041.

1:33:48.020 --> 1:33:50.760
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Don't forget your 5 o'clock keyword is?

1:33:50.780 --> 1:33:50.880
<v Speaker 6>Check.

1:33:51.479 --> 1:33:51.799
<v Speaker 3>Check.

1:33:52.080 --> 1:33:55.500
<v Speaker 2>C-H-E-C-K. Go to realradio.fm and send that off for your

1:33:55.520 --> 1:33:56.320
<v Speaker 2>chance at $ 1, 000. Back in a sec.

1:33:58.490 --> 1:33:59.929
<v Speaker 5>Jim Bob show.

1:34:00.210 --> 1:34:00.769
<v Speaker 3>What's up?

1:34:01.470 --> 1:34:03.970
<v Speaker 23>Hey, in regards of the, uh, the list of the

1:34:04.150 --> 1:34:07.230
<v Speaker 23>trusting nations and whatever, and why we're so low, I

1:34:07.270 --> 1:34:10.530
<v Speaker 23>think a lot of it has to do with us

1:34:10.689 --> 1:34:15.360
<v Speaker 23>is we're the biggest melting pot on the globe. So

1:34:15.400 --> 1:34:18.220
<v Speaker 23>we have all these cultures that don't really agree with

1:34:18.280 --> 1:34:19.780
<v Speaker 23>the other cultures and so.

1:34:19.620 --> 1:34:22.240
<v Speaker 3>On and so forth. So I can see that being

1:34:22.280 --> 1:34:22.620
<v Speaker 3>a thing.

1:34:22.640 --> 1:34:23.400
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's a good point.

1:34:23.420 --> 1:34:24.800
<v Speaker 3>Anyways, Love the show.

1:34:25.040 --> 1:34:25.500
<v Speaker 5>Wow.

1:34:26.220 --> 1:34:27.040
<v Speaker 3>Thanks, buddy.

1:34:27.140 --> 1:34:27.620
<v Speaker 17>Wow.

1:34:27.780 --> 1:34:30.820
<v Speaker 13>I think the reason that Indian people trust each other

1:34:30.840 --> 1:34:35.090
<v Speaker 13>the most is that they all smell the same. Because,

1:34:35.120 --> 1:34:38.450
<v Speaker 13>you know, they eat those same spices. And when you

1:34:38.930 --> 1:34:43.630
<v Speaker 13>smell alike, then you know you're trusting that person. And

1:34:43.930 --> 1:34:47.090
<v Speaker 13>we don't have that. We're very diverse. And if you

1:34:47.110 --> 1:34:49.400
<v Speaker 13>smell some funky thing coming at you, then you know

1:34:49.439 --> 1:34:50.280
<v Speaker 13>you can't trust that.

1:34:50.840 --> 1:34:51.870
<v Speaker 16>And so that's what it is.

1:34:52.740 --> 1:34:54.519
<v Speaker 13>And it's the nose.

1:34:54.550 --> 1:34:59.170
<v Speaker 2>It always goes to the nose. Okay. That may be

1:34:59.189 --> 1:35:01.410
<v Speaker 2>the hottest take she's ever had. I loved it.

1:35:02.010 --> 1:35:02.250
<v Speaker 10>All right.

1:35:02.290 --> 1:35:04.430
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. Check is your

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<v Speaker 2>5 o'clock keyword. C-H-E-C-K.

1:35:07.030 --> 1:35:07.590
<v Speaker 3>You know what to do.

1:35:07.870 --> 1:35:10.870
<v Speaker 2>Realradio.fm. Just send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000.

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<v Speaker 2>Cost you nothing and gives you access to some of

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<v Speaker 2>the best content out there. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello.

1:35:24.790 --> 1:35:25.950
<v Speaker 2>Jack is here as well.

1:35:26.070 --> 1:35:26.330
<v Speaker 14>Hello.

1:35:26.610 --> 1:35:27.930
<v Speaker 2>Sports coming up in a little bit with our buddy

1:35:27.950 --> 1:35:29.990
<v Speaker 2>Brandon Kravis. And, of course, Ray Trendley will join us

1:35:30.110 --> 1:35:32.830
<v Speaker 2>a little bit later on a very, very busy day. Ray's, like,

1:35:33.070 --> 1:35:34.470
<v Speaker 2>kind of doing us a favor by dropping by.

1:35:34.610 --> 1:35:35.070
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:35:35.130 --> 1:35:38.350
<v Speaker 2>He's a really, really busy cat right now. There was

1:35:38.400 --> 1:35:44.060
<v Speaker 2>a story in Newsweek about something I find, like, potentially horrifying.

1:35:45.220 --> 1:35:47.360
<v Speaker 2>The case was brought by this guy named Michael Salazar,

1:35:47.920 --> 1:35:51.599
<v Speaker 2>who argues that Paramount Studios violated the law by disclosing

1:35:51.640 --> 1:35:54.540
<v Speaker 2>the history of videos that he's watched on its.

1:35:54.540 --> 1:35:57.070
<v Speaker 3>Website, 247sports. com, to Facebook. Well, that is consent.

1:36:01.070 --> 1:36:05.800
<v Speaker 2>So basically what he did was they disclosed what videos

1:36:06.060 --> 1:36:09.460
<v Speaker 2>he was watching on this platform and did it on Facebook. Now,

1:36:09.479 --> 1:36:12.439
<v Speaker 2>I don't know why, but he also is in a

1:36:12.479 --> 1:36:16.460
<v Speaker 2>case with the NBA about this. They argue, Paramount argues,

1:36:16.800 --> 1:36:20.280
<v Speaker 2>that Salazar does not qualify as a protected consumer because

1:36:20.300 --> 1:36:25.019
<v Speaker 2>he's subscribed to a newsletter rather than a video service specifically.

1:36:25.900 --> 1:36:27.720
<v Speaker 2>And the reason why I'm even bringing this up, it

1:36:27.740 --> 1:36:30.420
<v Speaker 2>says here, it says, An attorney for Paramount Global provided

1:36:30.460 --> 1:36:35.470
<v Speaker 2>several hypotheticals. Chick-fil-A, for example, had videos on its website,

1:36:35.490 --> 1:36:36.810
<v Speaker 2>but it would not be considered to be in the

1:36:36.880 --> 1:36:40.340
<v Speaker 2>business of providing video services. That's the stretch that they

1:36:40.360 --> 1:36:43.760
<v Speaker 2>were taking to defend this. But then the judge said,

1:36:43.860 --> 1:36:46.560
<v Speaker 2>that's not really what it's about. Obviously, when you go

1:36:46.600 --> 1:36:48.620
<v Speaker 2>to Chick-fil-A, you're not going there for the videos. You're

1:36:48.640 --> 1:36:51.099
<v Speaker 2>going there to see what the menu items have, specials

1:36:51.140 --> 1:36:56.200
<v Speaker 2>they're offering, menu changes they're making, about the franchise, maybe.

1:36:56.220 --> 1:36:58.059
<v Speaker 2>You're not going there to see a video. It's just

1:36:58.140 --> 1:37:00.680
<v Speaker 2>part of the website. as opposed to going to a

1:37:00.720 --> 1:37:03.530
<v Speaker 2>site specifically to see videos, right?

1:37:03.770 --> 1:37:03.990
<v Speaker 21>Right.

1:37:04.590 --> 1:37:06.290
<v Speaker 2>And the reason this adds up and the reason this

1:37:06.350 --> 1:37:10.410
<v Speaker 2>is such an important story is this. Imagine at any

1:37:10.450 --> 1:37:19.019
<v Speaker 2>given point Google or YouTube sharing your viewing list. Could

1:37:19.040 --> 1:37:24.200
<v Speaker 2>you imagine if Google shared what you search on Google

1:37:24.360 --> 1:37:27.700
<v Speaker 2>or if YouTube shared what you search on YouTube? But

1:37:27.740 --> 1:37:30.000
<v Speaker 2>that's exactly kind of what they're fighting here. Now, for

1:37:30.040 --> 1:37:32.200
<v Speaker 2>the life of me, I can't figure out why any company,

1:37:32.270 --> 1:37:35.430
<v Speaker 2>specifically Google or YouTube, would want to share what I

1:37:35.490 --> 1:37:39.190
<v Speaker 2>watch on their channels. I could share what you watch

1:37:39.310 --> 1:37:43.450
<v Speaker 2>because we stream the show on the Jim Colbert Show channel,

1:37:43.490 --> 1:37:48.400
<v Speaker 2>so that's yours. And so your history folder is available

1:37:48.439 --> 1:37:49.760
<v Speaker 2>right here. Like, I could put it up on the

1:37:49.800 --> 1:37:53.780
<v Speaker 2>screen right now. Yeah, don't do that. Out of curiosity,

1:37:53.800 --> 1:37:55.760
<v Speaker 2>what did I watch last? What's the show there? I'd

1:37:55.800 --> 1:37:56.700
<v Speaker 2>have to look it up. Because I've got to see

1:37:56.720 --> 1:37:58.429
<v Speaker 2>if I've got to log out of that one or not.

1:37:59.990 --> 1:38:02.189
<v Speaker 2>I don't watch anything creepy on YouTube or whatever. It's

1:38:02.210 --> 1:38:06.790
<v Speaker 2>just a bunch of really odd stuff. Oh, yeah. I'll

1:38:06.830 --> 1:38:08.150
<v Speaker 2>just get in a thing one day, and I'm like,

1:38:08.229 --> 1:38:10.570
<v Speaker 2>I'm going to watch disco videos. And I'll just sit

1:38:10.630 --> 1:38:12.640
<v Speaker 2>and watch disco videos for an hour, and then I

1:38:12.660 --> 1:38:15.140
<v Speaker 2>won't watch disco videos for two years. You do that

1:38:15.180 --> 1:38:15.700
<v Speaker 2>as well, right?

1:38:16.160 --> 1:38:19.200
<v Speaker 8>A lot of my music I have on YouTube. I

1:38:19.240 --> 1:38:20.900
<v Speaker 8>have different playlists.

1:38:21.050 --> 1:38:22.830
<v Speaker 2>There wouldn't be anything on your YouTube channel that wouldn't

1:38:22.910 --> 1:38:23.630
<v Speaker 2>embarrass you, right?

1:38:23.670 --> 1:38:25.210
<v Speaker 4>Well, I mean, a lot of miniatures.

1:38:25.490 --> 1:38:25.810
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:38:25.850 --> 1:38:27.090
<v Speaker 2>But it wouldn't be embarrassing.

1:38:27.189 --> 1:38:27.389
<v Speaker 4>No.

1:38:27.729 --> 1:38:29.330
<v Speaker 2>Jack, is there anything on your YouTube search that would

1:38:29.370 --> 1:38:29.969
<v Speaker 2>be embarrassing?

1:38:30.600 --> 1:38:30.780
<v Speaker 6>No.

1:38:30.810 --> 1:38:33.130
<v Speaker 2>I have a justification for everything I look up.

1:38:33.170 --> 1:38:33.270
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

1:38:34.720 --> 1:38:36.840
<v Speaker 2>I'm looking at your history, Fola. A lot of Mr.

1:38:36.880 --> 1:38:37.260
<v Speaker 4>Beast.

1:38:37.840 --> 1:38:38.100
<v Speaker 13>No.

1:38:38.680 --> 1:38:41.439
<v Speaker 7>And behind the scenes of the Big Bang Theory. No,

1:38:41.470 --> 1:38:43.430
<v Speaker 7>it's none of that, you crazy blinker.

1:38:43.590 --> 1:38:45.490
<v Speaker 2>It's what I'm reading. No, it's not that. I definitely

1:38:45.510 --> 1:38:47.010
<v Speaker 2>do not have any of that. That must be Ross.

1:38:47.070 --> 1:38:49.030
<v Speaker 2>Is he logged in under me? No, I don't know.

1:38:49.390 --> 1:38:49.870
<v Speaker 5>He's not.

1:38:50.939 --> 1:38:54.059
<v Speaker 2>And obviously, Justice John Roberts is the one who pressed

1:38:54.080 --> 1:38:56.320
<v Speaker 2>him on these hypotheticals. He goes, you pick some hypotheticals

1:38:56.340 --> 1:39:00.710
<v Speaker 2>that are particularly helpful for you. Well, why wouldn't you

1:39:00.750 --> 1:39:02.670
<v Speaker 2>take that? Why would you take any other kind?

1:39:02.770 --> 1:39:03.110
<v Speaker 3>Right, right.

1:39:03.510 --> 1:39:06.450
<v Speaker 2>And then apparently the lawyer said something so stupid that

1:39:06.470 --> 1:39:10.350
<v Speaker 2>the Supreme Court in conjunction laughed at him. Oh, wow.

1:39:10.370 --> 1:39:11.130
<v Speaker 2>Clarence Thomas?

1:39:11.150 --> 1:39:11.490
<v Speaker 19>Yeah, yeah.

1:39:11.510 --> 1:39:16.060
<v Speaker 2>Because he famously doesn't speak. Right. Because you're giving him money.

1:39:16.280 --> 1:39:20.760
<v Speaker 2>He goes, you've picked– this is Justice Roberts saying this.

1:39:20.800 --> 1:39:23.380
<v Speaker 2>He goes, you've picked some hypotheticals that are particularly helpful

1:39:23.439 --> 1:39:25.679
<v Speaker 2>for you, Chick-fil-A. He goes, I don't think that if–

1:39:25.880 --> 1:39:28.980
<v Speaker 2>I don't think of that– if it's anything other than chicken,

1:39:28.990 --> 1:39:30.439
<v Speaker 2>but there are a lot of stories that sell a

1:39:30.479 --> 1:39:32.500
<v Speaker 2>lot of different things, including the type of videos that

1:39:32.520 --> 1:39:34.500
<v Speaker 2>we're talking about. So I don't know why we should

1:39:34.520 --> 1:39:38.059
<v Speaker 2>just focus on how and on easy hypotheticals. The lawyer said,

1:39:38.420 --> 1:39:42.380
<v Speaker 2>because it's my job to focus on the easiest hypotheticals.

1:39:42.439 --> 1:39:44.670
<v Speaker 2>And then that's when they openly laughed in his face

1:39:45.290 --> 1:39:46.809
<v Speaker 2>and said, no, you should probably choose something a little

1:39:46.850 --> 1:39:50.250
<v Speaker 2>harder because you're arguing, arguing a case in the front

1:39:50.310 --> 1:39:51.290
<v Speaker 2>of the cell.

1:39:51.310 --> 1:39:51.470
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:39:51.490 --> 1:39:55.270
<v Speaker 2>The Supreme court. Um, But the reason why it's such

1:39:55.310 --> 1:39:58.370
<v Speaker 2>an important decision is because I guess it's going to

1:39:58.390 --> 1:40:00.510
<v Speaker 2>set a precedent so that big companies, whether it be.

1:40:00.810 --> 1:40:03.010
<v Speaker 3>Google, YouTube, wherever.

1:40:03.229 --> 1:40:03.750
<v Speaker 4>Amazon.

1:40:03.970 --> 1:40:06.750
<v Speaker 2>Amazon. Oh, God, that's another good one. I mean, could

1:40:06.770 --> 1:40:09.889
<v Speaker 2>you imagine if somebody– if they started sharing on Facebook

1:40:09.930 --> 1:40:14.420
<v Speaker 2>or on any platform what you shop for, where you go?

1:40:14.439 --> 1:40:17.939
<v Speaker 8>From what I've heard and seen, that's– I mean, their

1:40:18.020 --> 1:40:20.540
<v Speaker 8>knowledge of you is way extensive.

1:40:21.100 --> 1:40:21.900
<v Speaker 3>Oh, of Amazon?

1:40:22.020 --> 1:40:22.440
<v Speaker 4>Amazon.

1:40:22.500 --> 1:40:26.000
<v Speaker 2>Oh, I can imagine. No question about it. But with

1:40:26.040 --> 1:40:30.939
<v Speaker 2>this lawsuit, why did they reveal what he was watching? Yeah,

1:40:31.189 --> 1:40:32.590
<v Speaker 2>I do not know the answer to that. I've read

1:40:32.630 --> 1:40:35.390
<v Speaker 2>this thing three times, and it never really explained why.

1:40:35.430 --> 1:40:36.890
<v Speaker 2>But this guy's done this before.

1:40:36.650 --> 1:40:37.450
<v Speaker 3>With the NBA.

1:40:37.790 --> 1:40:39.670
<v Speaker 2>So I don't know if this guy's just out there fishing.

1:40:40.490 --> 1:40:41.950
<v Speaker 2>This is a Newsweek story, by the way, if you're

1:40:41.970 --> 1:40:44.370
<v Speaker 2>looking for it, Jeff. If he's out there just fishing

1:40:44.590 --> 1:40:48.820
<v Speaker 2>or if he's actually trying to prove a case. Because

1:40:48.840 --> 1:40:51.000
<v Speaker 2>it doesn't really say why it was shared to Facebook,

1:40:51.040 --> 1:40:53.849
<v Speaker 2>but it does say that that happened. Are you familiar

1:40:53.860 --> 1:40:57.870
<v Speaker 2>with the video, The Inbox Doesn't Take PTO? No, I'm

1:40:57.910 --> 1:41:01.530
<v Speaker 2>not familiar with that. Right, that was watched at 8.37 p.m. Yeah,

1:41:01.790 --> 1:41:03.570
<v Speaker 2>I don't know what that is. Somebody else has logged

1:41:03.610 --> 1:41:06.430
<v Speaker 2>on to our thing. Because there's no way I didn't

1:41:06.470 --> 1:41:07.650
<v Speaker 2>watch that. Okay.

1:41:08.350 --> 1:41:09.950
<v Speaker 3>All right.

1:41:09.970 --> 1:41:10.950
<v Speaker 2>I don't need you doing that.

1:41:10.970 --> 1:41:11.309
<v Speaker 5>A lot of.

1:41:11.290 --> 1:41:18.930
<v Speaker 2>Google searches for Luxor towels, Lux Home towels. Was that one? Uh, no,

1:41:18.970 --> 1:41:21.400
<v Speaker 2>it was not, not, you don't have my Google searches.

1:41:21.410 --> 1:41:24.680
<v Speaker 2>Do you? Riots break out in France. I did. That

1:41:24.740 --> 1:41:27.240
<v Speaker 2>is a, I did type that in Google or YouTube. Yeah.

1:41:27.340 --> 1:41:27.480
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

1:41:27.500 --> 1:41:30.160
<v Speaker 2>Because my wife showed me the pictures of that. It happened, uh, uh, yesterday.

1:41:30.180 --> 1:41:32.360
<v Speaker 2>It's crazy. Okay. Do you see that? What's happening over there?

1:41:33.479 --> 1:41:33.939
<v Speaker 5>Bananas.

1:41:34.620 --> 1:41:37.820
<v Speaker 8>My favorite is the couple casually drinking wine while Paris burns.

1:41:38.580 --> 1:41:38.979
<v Speaker 1>Oh, really?

1:41:39.050 --> 1:41:39.150
<v Speaker 4>Yeah.

1:41:39.160 --> 1:41:41.550
<v Speaker 8>They're just sitting in an outdoor cafe having a couple

1:41:41.570 --> 1:41:43.330
<v Speaker 8>of glasses of wine and then behind them, it's like,

1:41:43.410 --> 1:41:44.550
<v Speaker 8>you know, Armageddon.

1:41:44.810 --> 1:41:44.970
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

1:41:46.400 --> 1:41:49.059
<v Speaker 2>Did you watch a video on the metal building kit? Yes,

1:41:49.120 --> 1:41:49.400
<v Speaker 2>I did.

1:41:49.760 --> 1:41:50.200
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

1:41:50.220 --> 1:41:52.400
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because I'm thinking about getting in a shed to

1:41:52.439 --> 1:41:54.540
<v Speaker 2>put my tractor in because we don't have a lot

1:41:54.580 --> 1:41:56.700
<v Speaker 2>of storage and we need somewhere to put my tractor

1:41:56.740 --> 1:41:58.849
<v Speaker 2>and all the other outdoor implements that.

1:41:58.750 --> 1:41:59.490
<v Speaker 3>We use for the house.

1:41:59.790 --> 1:42:00.090
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah.

1:42:00.870 --> 1:42:02.230
<v Speaker 4>He's enjoying reading your history.

1:42:03.210 --> 1:42:03.850
<v Speaker 2>You can stop now.

1:42:03.910 --> 1:42:04.130
<v Speaker 16>Okay.

1:42:04.310 --> 1:42:04.710
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

1:42:05.150 --> 1:42:05.370
<v Speaker 1>No, no.

1:42:05.390 --> 1:42:06.849
<v Speaker 3>What is it? Go ahead.

1:42:06.870 --> 1:42:07.030
<v Speaker 5>No.

1:42:07.189 --> 1:42:10.269
<v Speaker 2>I mean, you're watching the monsters. I see that.

1:42:10.400 --> 1:42:11.030
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:42:11.060 --> 1:42:11.640
<v Speaker 2>That's great.

1:42:11.680 --> 1:42:11.900
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

1:42:13.050 --> 1:42:13.650
<v Speaker 3>Oh, you know why?

1:42:13.670 --> 1:42:15.290
<v Speaker 2>Because they had– who did they have on? They had

1:42:15.330 --> 1:42:17.690
<v Speaker 2>Stormy Daniels on the other day. I think I was

1:42:17.710 --> 1:42:21.530
<v Speaker 2>seeing what they were talking about there. Yeah, it says

1:42:21.570 --> 1:42:24.389
<v Speaker 2>that the blockbuster era law was passed nearly 40 years

1:42:24.430 --> 1:42:27.110
<v Speaker 2>ago after a video rental store clerk provided a journalist

1:42:27.390 --> 1:42:30.309
<v Speaker 2>with a list of 146 movies rented by Supreme Court

1:42:30.350 --> 1:42:31.349
<v Speaker 2>nominee Robert Bork.

1:42:32.280 --> 1:42:32.759
<v Speaker 3>Oh, wow.

1:42:32.939 --> 1:42:35.520
<v Speaker 2>So that's what happened in his family during the confirmation hearings.

1:42:35.880 --> 1:42:37.580
<v Speaker 2>So that's when this law was passed. In other words,

1:42:37.840 --> 1:42:40.009
<v Speaker 2>you guys out there, you can't start sharing information about

1:42:40.020 --> 1:42:43.630
<v Speaker 2>people or your magazine subscriptions or any of that stuff

1:42:43.650 --> 1:42:47.290
<v Speaker 2>because it could be highly embarrassing or compromising depending on

1:42:47.570 --> 1:42:51.390
<v Speaker 2>where you work, what you do. He was pointed to

1:42:51.410 --> 1:42:54.210
<v Speaker 2>the high court by former President Ronald Reagan. The Senate

1:42:54.330 --> 1:42:57.360
<v Speaker 2>ultimately rejected his nomination for reasons tied to his judicial

1:42:57.400 --> 1:43:01.040
<v Speaker 2>philosophy and conservative approach. The video rental disclosure was more

1:43:01.060 --> 1:43:04.229
<v Speaker 2>of a sideshow that had actual no major impact on

1:43:04.270 --> 1:43:06.670
<v Speaker 2>his nomination. But I don't even think that matters. It

1:43:06.689 --> 1:43:08.790
<v Speaker 2>doesn't really matter if it did that or not. I mean,

1:43:09.010 --> 1:43:10.170
<v Speaker 2>the goal was to.

1:43:10.470 --> 1:43:10.670
<v Speaker 1>Right.

1:43:10.729 --> 1:43:10.950
<v Speaker 5>Right.

1:43:11.090 --> 1:43:11.470
<v Speaker 3>Exactly.

1:43:11.490 --> 1:43:14.010
<v Speaker 2>Whether it worked or not does not matter. The fact is,

1:43:14.090 --> 1:43:16.330
<v Speaker 2>is somebody tried to put that guy's information out there

1:43:16.870 --> 1:43:20.050
<v Speaker 2>and hurt his campaign. I think those are just people

1:43:20.090 --> 1:43:22.070
<v Speaker 2>running for office. We're not running for office, but I

1:43:22.110 --> 1:43:26.050
<v Speaker 2>still think. just embarrassing in general. Oh, yeah. I mean,

1:43:26.950 --> 1:43:29.290
<v Speaker 2>I don't think I have anything in my Google search

1:43:29.310 --> 1:43:32.510
<v Speaker 2>that would be horribly embarrassing. And obviously, Jack's watching my

1:43:32.530 --> 1:43:34.590
<v Speaker 2>YouTube thing, and I'm not telling him to shut it

1:43:34.630 --> 1:43:37.090
<v Speaker 2>down or anything. There's nothing on YouTube that I've searched

1:43:37.110 --> 1:43:40.260
<v Speaker 2>that's embarrassing either. The thing that comes up the most, though,

1:43:40.360 --> 1:43:41.420
<v Speaker 2>is definitely Mr.

1:43:41.479 --> 1:43:42.280
<v Speaker 3>Beast videos.

1:43:42.439 --> 1:43:44.120
<v Speaker 2>I do not watch Mr. Beast videos, buddy.

1:43:44.140 --> 1:43:44.960
<v Speaker 3>You keep saying it.

1:43:45.180 --> 1:43:46.420
<v Speaker 2>But I don't. I'm telling you I do not.

1:43:46.560 --> 1:43:46.880
<v Speaker 3>Okay.

1:43:47.400 --> 1:43:47.720
<v Speaker 5>I don't.

1:43:48.220 --> 1:43:49.939
<v Speaker 2>Can I tell you? I think he's boring. I have

1:43:49.979 --> 1:43:51.120
<v Speaker 2>no interest in it whatsoever.

1:43:52.180 --> 1:43:54.520
<v Speaker 3>Do you like his smile? I think it's not bad.

1:43:56.540 --> 1:43:57.439
<v Speaker 3>I think it's been fixed.

1:43:57.460 --> 1:44:01.200
<v Speaker 7>There's something about when someone gets their teeth fixed, they're like,

1:44:02.050 --> 1:44:04.130
<v Speaker 7>it's half size too large for your mouth.

1:44:04.150 --> 1:44:04.450
<v Speaker 5>Is it really?

1:44:04.470 --> 1:44:05.799
<v Speaker 2>I know, yeah. Oh, man, I got to tell you,

1:44:05.830 --> 1:44:07.950
<v Speaker 2>I'm a little scared of that because I'm getting some

1:44:07.970 --> 1:44:08.410
<v Speaker 2>stuff done.

1:44:08.729 --> 1:44:09.250
<v Speaker 3>Do you guys know that?

1:44:09.370 --> 1:44:09.870
<v Speaker 2>I'm getting pretty.

1:44:09.890 --> 1:44:12.349
<v Speaker 4>Did you guys know that?

1:44:12.410 --> 1:44:14.330
<v Speaker 2>I've decided to get pretty. Yeah, I could tell by

1:44:14.350 --> 1:44:15.030
<v Speaker 2>your YouTube search.

1:44:15.110 --> 1:44:15.830
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:44:16.450 --> 1:44:18.790
<v Speaker 2>So I'm getting some, cause I got two teeth busted

1:44:18.890 --> 1:44:21.389
<v Speaker 2>out and the old ones are nerve damage.

1:44:21.410 --> 1:44:21.990
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:44:22.070 --> 1:44:25.170
<v Speaker 2>The old ones are shinier than the ones that are

1:44:25.410 --> 1:44:27.390
<v Speaker 2>the new, the ones that are fake now are a

1:44:27.410 --> 1:44:29.170
<v Speaker 2>different color than the ones that are been around because

1:44:29.330 --> 1:44:31.769
<v Speaker 2>I've had these for 20 years now. So I'm getting

1:44:31.870 --> 1:44:34.390
<v Speaker 2>all that taken care of and maybe even braces behind there.

1:44:34.710 --> 1:44:38.210
<v Speaker 2>And I really am a little scared that it's going

1:44:38.229 --> 1:44:41.090
<v Speaker 2>to look kind of clown showish. I know somebody who

1:44:41.110 --> 1:44:43.890
<v Speaker 2>got like a full kind of veneer set up later

1:44:43.930 --> 1:44:46.889
<v Speaker 2>in life. And I remember seeing them after the fact

1:44:47.370 --> 1:44:51.470
<v Speaker 2>because I saw them before the fact. And I was like, whoa, whoa, whoa.

1:44:51.530 --> 1:44:52.330
<v Speaker 22>How are you?

1:44:52.350 --> 1:44:57.100
<v Speaker 2>Oh, my goodness. Something has changed about you. What exactly

1:44:57.340 --> 1:45:00.280
<v Speaker 2>is that? Well, the good news is it looks like dominoes.

1:45:00.880 --> 1:45:04.240
<v Speaker 2>Even if it didn't look great, at least you're in

1:45:04.280 --> 1:45:07.520
<v Speaker 2>a safe place here where we would not.

1:45:07.660 --> 1:45:08.360
<v Speaker 4>Ever mock you.

1:45:08.729 --> 1:45:10.070
<v Speaker 2>Never, ever exploit it.

1:45:10.270 --> 1:45:10.790
<v Speaker 5>About what?

1:45:11.620 --> 1:45:13.920
<v Speaker 2>That new girl you're getting. If I shined and it

1:45:13.960 --> 1:45:14.840
<v Speaker 2>was blue-white.

1:45:15.040 --> 1:45:17.000
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, like the Friends episode.

1:45:17.100 --> 1:45:17.660
<v Speaker 3>Oh, man.

1:45:18.180 --> 1:45:19.340
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I think that's– I don't know.

1:45:19.380 --> 1:45:19.820
<v Speaker 3>That's crazy.

1:45:20.060 --> 1:45:22.440
<v Speaker 2>I would not ever do that. So I've told them actually.

1:45:23.100 --> 1:45:25.900
<v Speaker 2>Imagine having to tell your dentist, make him nice but

1:45:25.950 --> 1:45:30.090
<v Speaker 2>not that nice. Throw a little nicotine stain on him.

1:45:30.950 --> 1:45:33.510
<v Speaker 2>Just to tell you what, can you give me the

1:45:33.930 --> 1:45:37.130
<v Speaker 2>I drink coffee every day and occasionally do other things,

1:45:38.010 --> 1:45:39.830
<v Speaker 2>staining on my teeth so it doesn't look like I

1:45:39.830 --> 1:45:43.490
<v Speaker 2>have a– I've completely sold out. Or it looks like

1:45:43.550 --> 1:45:44.969
<v Speaker 2>I drove full of chiclets.

1:45:45.070 --> 1:45:45.970
<v Speaker 3>Oh, my gosh, man.

1:45:46.490 --> 1:45:49.710
<v Speaker 2>Those just shiny. It's so off-putting, right?

1:45:49.830 --> 1:45:50.110
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

1:45:50.370 --> 1:45:52.150
<v Speaker 4>Because it's not natural.

1:45:52.250 --> 1:45:52.910
<v Speaker 3>Look, here's the thing.

1:45:52.970 --> 1:45:55.810
<v Speaker 2>You realize that your tufaces can go bad.

1:45:55.950 --> 1:45:56.070
<v Speaker 1>Right.

1:45:56.110 --> 1:45:57.690
<v Speaker 2>I mean, things like that can happen. That's why this

1:45:57.760 --> 1:46:01.800
<v Speaker 2>beautiful modern dentistry we have now is absolutely exceptional. But, man,

1:46:01.820 --> 1:46:04.660
<v Speaker 2>you don't want to go and then smile. I don't

1:46:04.700 --> 1:46:06.260
<v Speaker 2>want you to be able to read by my smile.

1:46:06.280 --> 1:46:09.260
<v Speaker 4>Right, exactly. People have to put sunglasses on when you smile.

1:46:09.840 --> 1:46:12.220
<v Speaker 7>The one thing that does keep popping up strangely, I

1:46:12.240 --> 1:46:14.580
<v Speaker 7>was kidding about the Mr. Beast stuff, but is the

1:46:15.400 --> 1:46:17.300
<v Speaker 7>Lufa index for the villages.

1:46:17.439 --> 1:46:18.059
<v Speaker 5>Shut up!

1:46:19.260 --> 1:46:20.240
<v Speaker 2>You are the worst!

1:46:20.280 --> 1:46:23.700
<v Speaker 7>But it's followed by an Amazon link for Lufas.

1:46:24.960 --> 1:46:26.820
<v Speaker 4>He's going to be reading that for the rest of

1:46:26.860 --> 1:46:27.299
<v Speaker 4>the show.

1:46:27.320 --> 1:46:30.700
<v Speaker 2>I just saw a guy online, by the way, who

1:46:30.740 --> 1:46:34.410
<v Speaker 2>was doing a villages thing and he was doing just

1:46:34.450 --> 1:46:36.790
<v Speaker 2>a video of himself in the villages. He goes, hey,

1:46:36.810 --> 1:46:38.900
<v Speaker 2>we're here at the villages and And you know what

1:46:38.939 --> 1:46:40.620
<v Speaker 2>they say about the villages, blah, blah, blah. And he's

1:46:40.640 --> 1:46:42.840
<v Speaker 2>just trying to do a little content for his channel.

1:46:42.920 --> 1:46:44.519
<v Speaker 2>I don't even know what it was. It was just

1:46:44.840 --> 1:46:47.140
<v Speaker 2>some guy who was probably in his mid-30s just out

1:46:47.160 --> 1:46:49.160
<v Speaker 2>in the villages doing a, hey, this is what the

1:46:49.200 --> 1:46:51.920
<v Speaker 2>villages is really like kind of content thing. He's sitting

1:46:51.939 --> 1:46:53.860
<v Speaker 2>there at the bar. And as he's sitting there shooting

1:46:54.120 --> 1:46:56.370
<v Speaker 2>his video, a woman walks up behind him and says, hey,

1:46:56.410 --> 1:46:59.150
<v Speaker 2>how are you? And he says, he turns to her

1:46:59.189 --> 1:47:01.750
<v Speaker 2>and he goes, I'm doing fine. How are you? This

1:47:01.790 --> 1:47:03.010
<v Speaker 2>is all, you know, he's been doing the whole thing.

1:47:03.560 --> 1:47:05.599
<v Speaker 2>And she goes, where are you from? He says, well,

1:47:05.620 --> 1:47:08.620
<v Speaker 2>I'm from New Mexico or whatever. And she goes, oh, really?

1:47:09.350 --> 1:47:13.290
<v Speaker 2>She goes, you come around here very often? He's like, no,

1:47:13.350 --> 1:47:15.510
<v Speaker 2>I'm just actually in town to kind of do a

1:47:15.530 --> 1:47:17.170
<v Speaker 2>little documentary thing on video.

1:47:17.229 --> 1:47:17.950
<v Speaker 3>Actually, you're on video.

1:47:17.970 --> 1:47:18.610
<v Speaker 2>Say hey to everybody.

1:47:18.910 --> 1:47:19.470
<v Speaker 3>She goes, hey.

1:47:19.510 --> 1:47:22.220
<v Speaker 2>She goes, what are you doing later? Then her husband

1:47:22.229 --> 1:47:28.080
<v Speaker 2>walks in. And what you watch was a woman trying

1:47:28.100 --> 1:47:30.500
<v Speaker 2>to recruit a dude to go back to their place

1:47:30.960 --> 1:47:33.830
<v Speaker 2>and bang it out. And my girl was in her

1:47:33.870 --> 1:47:36.190
<v Speaker 2>mid-60s and shameless.

1:47:37.020 --> 1:47:37.560
<v Speaker 10>Damn.

1:47:37.660 --> 1:47:40.620
<v Speaker 4>And they always say that's not really true.

1:47:40.760 --> 1:47:42.520
<v Speaker 2>No way it was set up because she had no

1:47:42.620 --> 1:47:45.040
<v Speaker 2>idea he was even recording. She just walked up behind

1:47:45.080 --> 1:47:46.559
<v Speaker 2>him because he was at the bar by himself.

1:47:46.680 --> 1:47:49.020
<v Speaker 8>But she saw it was someone in his 30s in

1:47:49.040 --> 1:47:51.320
<v Speaker 8>the villages. She was like, oh, I'm going to tap

1:47:51.350 --> 1:47:52.050
<v Speaker 8>that first.

1:47:52.070 --> 1:47:52.830
<v Speaker 2>He's out here fishing.

1:47:52.850 --> 1:47:55.809
<v Speaker 8>Because all the exactly where these other old bitches show up.

1:47:55.990 --> 1:47:57.930
<v Speaker 2>That's exactly what she thought, Debra. She thought he was

1:47:57.990 --> 1:48:00.570
<v Speaker 2>out there looking for some action. Like, cause you, why

1:48:00.610 --> 1:48:02.270
<v Speaker 2>would you go to the villages as a mid 30

1:48:02.270 --> 1:48:04.300
<v Speaker 2>year old by yourself and then go to a bar

1:48:04.340 --> 1:48:05.820
<v Speaker 2>and sit there? So it was like, it was just

1:48:05.840 --> 1:48:08.060
<v Speaker 2>sitting there waiting to be ambushed by this chick. And

1:48:08.080 --> 1:48:10.880
<v Speaker 2>let me tell you, she paid him off because she

1:48:10.900 --> 1:48:12.200
<v Speaker 2>came up behind him. All right.

1:48:12.240 --> 1:48:12.880
<v Speaker 12>How are you?

1:48:13.430 --> 1:48:15.750
<v Speaker 2>And then, you know, then they walk outside and that's

1:48:15.770 --> 1:48:17.610
<v Speaker 2>when the husband's sitting there with a giant smile on

1:48:17.650 --> 1:48:19.870
<v Speaker 2>his face. As if mama went fishing. Now it's fun.

1:48:19.979 --> 1:48:20.240
<v Speaker 3>Time.

1:48:20.260 --> 1:48:20.560
<v Speaker 22>Right.

1:48:20.620 --> 1:48:21.800
<v Speaker 4>Exactly.

1:48:22.200 --> 1:48:24.660
<v Speaker 2>And then he started smiling. He's like, no, I'm not

1:48:24.680 --> 1:48:25.200
<v Speaker 2>here for that.

1:48:25.460 --> 1:48:26.420
<v Speaker 3>She goes, are you sure?

1:48:26.460 --> 1:48:29.640
<v Speaker 2>I mean, and they were like. They were forward, dude.

1:48:29.680 --> 1:48:32.170
<v Speaker 2>It wasn't like they were, but they weren't gross about it.

1:48:32.600 --> 1:48:34.939
<v Speaker 2>She wasn't gross. It was just very kind of cunning

1:48:35.000 --> 1:48:38.189
<v Speaker 2>and coy how she was trying her ass to get.

1:48:38.110 --> 1:48:38.670
<v Speaker 3>That dude back.

1:48:38.689 --> 1:48:44.150
<v Speaker 2>It's like, daddy will watch. Daddy's going to watch. You

1:48:44.189 --> 1:48:46.009
<v Speaker 2>do that thing and daddy's going to watch.

1:48:46.090 --> 1:48:48.070
<v Speaker 3>It'll be fine. Young man, come on back.

1:48:49.910 --> 1:48:51.839
<v Speaker 2>But no, I don't watch the Lufa stuff from the villages.

1:48:52.720 --> 1:48:55.580
<v Speaker 2>meant anymore yeah that's on private search it must be

1:48:55.620 --> 1:49:00.960
<v Speaker 2>someone else's account all right 407-916-1041 text us 77031 don't

1:49:00.979 --> 1:49:04.439
<v Speaker 2>forget check is your five o'clock keyword that's c-h-e-c-k go

1:49:04.460 --> 1:49:06.580
<v Speaker 2>to real radio.fm and send that away for your chance

1:49:06.640 --> 1:49:08.640
<v Speaker 2>at one thousand dollars load them up guys time for

1:49:08.680 --> 1:49:18.479
<v Speaker 2>trivia we'll do that next good.

1:49:14.439 --> 1:49:16.930
<v Speaker 11>Afternoon the jim coburn show branch of the island i

1:49:16.939 --> 1:49:21.389
<v Speaker 11>just wonder why they always keep on the most important news.

1:49:22.050 --> 1:49:24.030
<v Speaker 2>Like, what is happening in Paris?

1:49:25.070 --> 1:49:29.480
<v Speaker 11>Elan, where all the Christian churches.

1:49:29.340 --> 1:49:32.800
<v Speaker 4>Are burning, lighting all the Jewish stores.

1:49:34.000 --> 1:49:37.130
<v Speaker 3>And it follows a pattern, and it's still the same

1:49:37.170 --> 1:49:40.670
<v Speaker 3>thing with the Florida news. I wonder why, what agenda.

1:49:42.100 --> 1:49:43.800
<v Speaker 2>Oh, got him. Didn't get one more of that. We

1:49:43.820 --> 1:49:45.439
<v Speaker 2>need some callers, by the way. We need some players.

1:49:45.479 --> 1:49:47.840
<v Speaker 2>I guess I didn't put the prompt out, huh? I

1:49:47.880 --> 1:49:49.880
<v Speaker 2>went to the bathroom.

1:49:51.080 --> 1:49:51.320
<v Speaker 8>Oh, 407-916-1041.

1:49:51.400 --> 1:49:53.710
<v Speaker 2>Call them right now.

1:49:53.750 --> 1:49:54.189
<v Speaker 5>Load them up.

1:49:54.229 --> 1:49:56.110
<v Speaker 2>Jack went to the bathroom and didn't screen any calls

1:49:56.130 --> 1:49:59.450
<v Speaker 2>when he left. How dare you? I stayed to wash

1:49:59.470 --> 1:50:01.450
<v Speaker 2>my hands. All right, very good. So we'll take a

1:50:01.710 --> 1:50:03.470
<v Speaker 2>couple of seconds and have you guys call in so

1:50:03.510 --> 1:50:04.890
<v Speaker 2>Jack can get some callers up there. We do have

1:50:04.910 --> 1:50:06.850
<v Speaker 2>a good game here coming up in a second. I

1:50:06.900 --> 1:50:10.540
<v Speaker 2>love lording stuff during trivia. I learned a lot today

1:50:10.560 --> 1:50:13.200
<v Speaker 2>for the trivia. And the prizes this week are sick,

1:50:13.420 --> 1:50:14.700
<v Speaker 2>which I can't wait to tell you about.

1:50:14.780 --> 1:50:15.140
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

1:50:15.400 --> 1:50:16.180
<v Speaker 3>We'll get to that in a minute.

1:50:17.640 --> 1:50:18.560
<v Speaker 4>First meeting callers.

1:50:18.780 --> 1:50:22.910
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. I can do this while we're talking, while we're

1:50:22.930 --> 1:50:25.070
<v Speaker 2>waiting on these. There you are. Jack will get these

1:50:25.090 --> 1:50:28.469
<v Speaker 2>screened up in a second. Are you a Bigfoot cryptid person?

1:50:28.490 --> 1:50:29.370
<v Speaker 2>Are you like that kind of stuff?

1:50:29.850 --> 1:50:30.170
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:50:30.410 --> 1:50:33.009
<v Speaker 2>You remember the very first Bigfoot video that we saw

1:50:34.070 --> 1:50:36.110
<v Speaker 2>of that Bigfoot walking across that creek bed?

1:50:36.200 --> 1:50:37.140
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, exactly.

1:50:37.160 --> 1:50:42.330
<v Speaker 2>In California or whatever? In 2022, in a safe, they

1:50:42.390 --> 1:50:47.590
<v Speaker 2>found a piece of 8mm film that looks to be

1:50:47.770 --> 1:50:50.090
<v Speaker 2>the rehearsal of that walk.

1:50:50.590 --> 1:50:51.429
<v Speaker 8>Oh, really?

1:50:51.450 --> 1:50:53.650
<v Speaker 2>From a guy who was involved with the original video

1:50:53.680 --> 1:50:59.220
<v Speaker 2>from that. So for years, that went down as the be-all,

1:50:59.400 --> 1:51:03.660
<v Speaker 2>end-all of video. Because it looks so convincing. This is

1:51:03.720 --> 1:51:06.820
<v Speaker 2>way before any CGI. I mean, this is back in

1:51:06.840 --> 1:51:09.350
<v Speaker 2>the 60s, I believe. And it was so convincing, and

1:51:09.390 --> 1:51:11.950
<v Speaker 2>it has been part of the most convincing film we've

1:51:11.990 --> 1:51:15.550
<v Speaker 2>ever had of something that would be a cryptozoology kind

1:51:15.590 --> 1:51:19.650
<v Speaker 2>of scenario. And this other film says it's another film

1:51:20.790 --> 1:51:23.470
<v Speaker 2>of a Bigfoot walking across a creek bag, and they

1:51:23.490 --> 1:51:26.190
<v Speaker 2>believe it was a rehearsal for the one that they released.

1:51:26.880 --> 1:51:27.979
<v Speaker 4>That's just heartbreaking.

1:51:28.020 --> 1:51:29.310
<v Speaker 2>Jack, what's in the old Jackie sack?

1:51:29.870 --> 1:51:30.429
<v Speaker 20>All aboard.

1:51:30.510 --> 1:51:31.130
<v Speaker 4>Chugga-chugga.

1:51:31.229 --> 1:51:31.570
<v Speaker 6>Choo-choo.

1:51:31.650 --> 1:51:35.269
<v Speaker 2>Wiggity-clack, wiggity-clack. All right, so this week we are stacked.

1:51:35.310 --> 1:51:37.830
<v Speaker 2>We got three prizes each day. The winner gets to

1:51:37.870 --> 1:51:40.270
<v Speaker 2>pick the one they want the most. And it could

1:51:40.330 --> 1:51:42.850
<v Speaker 2>be a pair of tickets to see the Stray Cats

1:51:42.890 --> 1:51:47.139
<v Speaker 2>at the Hard Rock Live Orlando. This is November 23rd,

1:51:47.229 --> 1:51:50.200
<v Speaker 2>HardRockLive.com if you want to grab tickets to that. How

1:51:50.220 --> 1:51:53.340
<v Speaker 2>about a pair of tickets to SeaWorld's How Low Scream?

1:51:53.360 --> 1:51:54.000
<v Speaker 3>Nice.

1:51:54.180 --> 1:51:59.540
<v Speaker 2>It's 13 new fears, four haunted houses, four scare zones, bars, shows,

1:51:59.640 --> 1:52:02.680
<v Speaker 2>and more. Select nights now through October 31st.

1:52:02.720 --> 1:52:07.919
<v Speaker 7>Visit HowLowScreamOrlando.com if you want tickets to that. Or finally,

1:52:07.939 --> 1:52:10.420
<v Speaker 7>this just in and this week only on the Jim

1:52:10.460 --> 1:52:13.839
<v Speaker 7>Colbert Show, a pair of tickets to see John Oliver.

1:52:13.939 --> 1:52:14.019
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:52:15.220 --> 1:52:17.660
<v Speaker 7>Doing his stand-up at the Walt Disney Theater at Dr.

1:52:17.700 --> 1:52:25.210
<v Speaker 7>Phillips Center on December 30th. Christmas Eve Eve. Tickets at drphillipscenter.org.

1:52:25.470 --> 1:52:27.309
<v Speaker 7>Those are the prizes in the Jackie Sacks.

1:52:27.390 --> 1:52:28.230
<v Speaker 4>So back to you.

1:52:28.310 --> 1:52:29.170
<v Speaker 3>Clickety-clack.

1:52:29.250 --> 1:52:31.750
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, Debra. One, two, three, four, or five.

1:52:31.810 --> 1:52:32.910
<v Speaker 4>Monday, let's keep it easy.

1:52:32.970 --> 1:52:35.910
<v Speaker 2>Number one. Number one sounds good. Bonnie, how are you?

1:52:36.970 --> 1:52:37.990
<v Speaker 5>I'm doing great, thank you.

1:52:38.050 --> 1:52:38.830
<v Speaker 21>How about you?

1:52:38.890 --> 1:52:39.370
<v Speaker 12>Doing great.

1:52:39.390 --> 1:52:40.729
<v Speaker 2>Want to play a little game with us, Bonnie?

1:52:41.790 --> 1:52:42.519
<v Speaker 11>Absolutely.

1:52:42.600 --> 1:52:43.160
<v Speaker 3>Let's do it.

1:52:46.250 --> 1:52:48.530
<v Speaker 1>Or is he the guy who's currently writing today's game?

1:52:48.750 --> 1:52:51.689
<v Speaker 1>Can he be both? Let's find out. It's time for

1:52:51.710 --> 1:52:53.810
<v Speaker 1>JCS Trivia.

1:52:53.900 --> 1:52:57.200
<v Speaker 2>All right, Bonnie, this is a real easy game. Got

1:52:57.240 --> 1:52:59.120
<v Speaker 2>a question here for you. Four answers. One of these

1:52:59.220 --> 1:53:01.420
<v Speaker 2>answers is not true, Bonnie.

1:53:01.479 --> 1:53:01.740
<v Speaker 1>What?

1:53:01.939 --> 1:53:03.260
<v Speaker 2>I am trying to fool you, but if you can

1:53:03.320 --> 1:53:04.660
<v Speaker 2>find it, I'll send you over to see Jack, and

1:53:04.680 --> 1:53:06.500
<v Speaker 2>he's got some nice stuff. You can find something nice

1:53:06.520 --> 1:53:09.910
<v Speaker 2>for yourself. Are you ready? Absolutely. Here we go. It

1:53:09.990 --> 1:53:14.900
<v Speaker 2>is National Wolf Awareness Week. That's right, National Wolf Awareness Week.

1:53:14.939 --> 1:53:18.320
<v Speaker 2>Here are three fun facts about wolves and one howling

1:53:18.360 --> 1:53:18.900
<v Speaker 2>good lie.

1:53:18.920 --> 1:53:20.160
<v Speaker 4>Oh, I see what you did there.

1:53:20.439 --> 1:53:22.140
<v Speaker 2>All right, we're talking about wolves, Bonnie. Which one of

1:53:22.180 --> 1:53:25.300
<v Speaker 2>these is not true? Number one, all wolf pups are

1:53:25.360 --> 1:53:29.700
<v Speaker 2>born with blue eyes. Number two, new wolf cubs cannot

1:53:29.840 --> 1:53:32.870
<v Speaker 2>pee on their own. Their mothers warm their tummies by

1:53:32.990 --> 1:53:37.979
<v Speaker 2>licking to induce urination. Number three, wolves are strong swimmers

1:53:38.120 --> 1:53:40.580
<v Speaker 2>and can swim as far as eight miles while crossing

1:53:40.640 --> 1:53:44.530
<v Speaker 2>rivers or between islands. Or lastly, a male wolf can

1:53:44.610 --> 1:53:48.910
<v Speaker 2>sire 12 to 16 pups each mating season. Which of

1:53:48.950 --> 1:53:51.979
<v Speaker 2>those is a lie? Oh, gosh.

1:53:52.310 --> 1:53:53.750
<v Speaker 15>I have no idea.

1:53:53.810 --> 1:53:55.309
<v Speaker 5>I'm just going to guess number two.

1:53:55.570 --> 1:53:59.790
<v Speaker 2>No, that's true, unfortunately. New wolf cubs cannot pee on

1:53:59.810 --> 1:54:02.570
<v Speaker 2>their own. Their mom has to lick their belly for

1:54:02.610 --> 1:54:05.880
<v Speaker 2>that warmth sensation. And kind of like putting your hand

1:54:05.900 --> 1:54:10.140
<v Speaker 2>in warm water. It's the same.

1:54:09.060 --> 1:54:11.260
<v Speaker 4>Thing with puppies and kittens.

1:54:11.460 --> 1:54:12.280
<v Speaker 3>Wow, I didn't know that.

1:54:12.439 --> 1:54:12.900
<v Speaker 4>They lick.

1:54:13.510 --> 1:54:17.400
<v Speaker 8>They're underside to stimulate defecating and urinating.

1:54:17.410 --> 1:54:18.530
<v Speaker 2>Did not know that until today.

1:54:18.640 --> 1:54:18.980
<v Speaker 24>Yeah.

1:54:19.260 --> 1:54:20.519
<v Speaker 2>All right, Deb, two, three, four, five.

1:54:20.860 --> 1:54:21.480
<v Speaker 3>Let's go two.

1:54:21.560 --> 1:54:23.900
<v Speaker 2>Two sounds good. That's John. John, how are you, buddy?

1:54:25.000 --> 1:54:26.900
<v Speaker 2>I'm doing fine. I'm glad to hear that. We're talking

1:54:26.920 --> 1:54:29.040
<v Speaker 2>about wolves. Which one of these isn't true? Number one,

1:54:29.200 --> 1:54:32.060
<v Speaker 2>all wolf pups are born with blue eyes. Number two,

1:54:32.160 --> 1:54:34.020
<v Speaker 2>wolves are strong swimmers and can swim as far as

1:54:34.120 --> 1:54:37.600
<v Speaker 2>eight miles while crossing rivers or between islands. Or lastly,

1:54:37.620 --> 1:54:40.940
<v Speaker 2>a male wolf can sire 12 to 16 pups each

1:54:41.020 --> 1:54:46.000
<v Speaker 2>mating season. I'll say two. No, that's absolutely true. Wolves

1:54:46.040 --> 1:54:49.370
<v Speaker 2>are incredibly strong swimmers and have known to swim from

1:54:49.570 --> 1:54:54.230
<v Speaker 2>island to island or across rivers that are running pretty well, too. Wow.

1:54:54.470 --> 1:54:55.810
<v Speaker 2>Because they have those big-ass feet.

1:54:55.930 --> 1:54:56.130
<v Speaker 5>Yep.

1:54:56.410 --> 1:54:59.350
<v Speaker 2>Those pads, they can run across all those terrains. When

1:54:59.370 --> 1:55:02.050
<v Speaker 2>they swim, those things kind of fan open and create flippers.

1:55:02.710 --> 1:55:04.910
<v Speaker 7>If wolves can swim so well, why do they have

1:55:04.950 --> 1:55:06.940
<v Speaker 7>to get in the canoe with the chicken and the

1:55:07.020 --> 1:55:07.660
<v Speaker 7>chicken meat?

1:55:07.740 --> 1:55:11.270
<v Speaker 2>I'll never understand it, Jack. I'll never understand it. Three, four,

1:55:11.290 --> 1:55:11.650
<v Speaker 2>or five?

1:55:11.970 --> 1:55:12.570
<v Speaker 4>Let's go three.

1:55:12.630 --> 1:55:15.070
<v Speaker 2>Right down the line, that is Caleb. Caleb, how you doing?

1:55:16.330 --> 1:55:16.790
<v Speaker 3>I'm well.

1:55:16.850 --> 1:55:17.270
<v Speaker 5>How are you?

1:55:17.330 --> 1:55:19.070
<v Speaker 2>Doing good, buddy. We're talking about wolves, and you got

1:55:19.090 --> 1:55:21.350
<v Speaker 2>a 50-50 shot at going to the Jackie sack. Which

1:55:21.400 --> 1:55:23.760
<v Speaker 2>one of these is not true? Number one, all wolf

1:55:23.820 --> 1:55:26.680
<v Speaker 2>pups are born with blue eyes. Or lastly, a male

1:55:26.740 --> 1:55:30.160
<v Speaker 2>wolf can sire 12 to 16 pups each mating season.

1:55:32.660 --> 1:55:35.190
<v Speaker 11>Let's go with number two.

1:55:35.250 --> 1:55:35.990
<v Speaker 3>That's the one, buddy.

1:55:36.010 --> 1:55:37.350
<v Speaker 12>You're a wolf!

1:55:37.410 --> 1:55:39.790
<v Speaker 3>Yeah! You are a winner.

1:55:39.850 --> 1:55:41.670
<v Speaker 2>How many pups do you think they can sire, big dog?

1:55:43.240 --> 1:55:47.040
<v Speaker 3>I would say anywhere between six to eight.

1:55:47.300 --> 1:55:51.100
<v Speaker 2>Well, it's whatever that mate has because wolves are monogamous.

1:55:51.520 --> 1:55:52.200
<v Speaker 8>Oh, really?

1:55:52.220 --> 1:55:55.669
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Most gray wolves and wolves are monogamous. They mate

1:55:55.710 --> 1:55:57.970
<v Speaker 2>for life. Only a few of them will go out.

1:55:57.990 --> 1:55:59.190
<v Speaker 2>By the way, I'm going to put you on hold.

1:55:59.210 --> 1:55:59.590
<v Speaker 3>Congrats, buddy.

1:55:59.610 --> 1:56:01.850
<v Speaker 2>Congratulations, Caleb. The other thing I learned about wolves is

1:56:01.870 --> 1:56:07.270
<v Speaker 2>it's kind of wild. Wolves singularly are terrified of you.

1:56:08.670 --> 1:56:11.910
<v Speaker 2>They are shy. They are reserved. They will run from you.

1:56:12.250 --> 1:56:16.360
<v Speaker 2>As a pack, you're effed. They get their strength from

1:56:16.440 --> 1:56:19.700
<v Speaker 2>packs alone. They're not vicious animals. They're not like you

1:56:19.740 --> 1:56:22.000
<v Speaker 2>see in movies where they're hunting and tracking people down.

1:56:22.040 --> 1:56:24.050
<v Speaker 2>It would never be like that. That would only be

1:56:24.060 --> 1:56:27.550
<v Speaker 2>in a pack scenario. And by the way, there is

1:56:27.590 --> 1:56:29.690
<v Speaker 2>no hierarchy in the wolf community.

1:56:30.170 --> 1:56:30.550
<v Speaker 3>Really?

1:56:30.630 --> 1:56:33.650
<v Speaker 2>You hear alpha wolf or alpha dog, that does not

1:56:33.710 --> 1:56:37.050
<v Speaker 2>exist in the wolf communities because they're monogamous. No males

1:56:37.130 --> 1:56:40.450
<v Speaker 2>are trying to show dominance to get to the females.

1:56:40.900 --> 1:56:41.140
<v Speaker 19>Oh, wow.

1:56:41.150 --> 1:56:43.940
<v Speaker 2>So they live in unity together and they travel in

1:56:43.980 --> 1:56:47.680
<v Speaker 2>packs in complete unity. Kind of crazy, dude. That's cool.

1:56:48.120 --> 1:56:50.640
<v Speaker 2>Some other things you may not know about wolves. All

1:56:50.940 --> 1:56:53.780
<v Speaker 2>wolf pups are born with blue eyes that eventually transition

1:56:53.820 --> 1:56:56.900
<v Speaker 2>to a yellow, gold, or green eye. Some of them

1:56:56.940 --> 1:57:01.280
<v Speaker 2>will have grayish kind of eyes. No two wolf howls

1:57:01.420 --> 1:57:04.560
<v Speaker 2>are alike. It's like our fingerprints. So a wolf can

1:57:04.620 --> 1:57:07.330
<v Speaker 2>howl in the woods, and up to 10 miles away,

1:57:07.910 --> 1:57:10.330
<v Speaker 2>a wolf from that same pack can recognize that wolf.

1:57:10.710 --> 1:57:11.350
<v Speaker 4>Oh, that's cool.

1:57:13.210 --> 1:57:18.070
<v Speaker 2>Most wolves are on them. ancient Aztecs, there you go,

1:57:18.480 --> 1:57:21.960
<v Speaker 2>ate wolf liver as a treatment for depression. Really?

1:57:21.980 --> 1:57:23.520
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:57:23.540 --> 1:57:27.480
<v Speaker 2>In medieval Europe, wolves were held and tried as criminals

1:57:27.540 --> 1:57:31.430
<v Speaker 2>by courts and sometimes executed. Because I think that that

1:57:31.440 --> 1:57:32.830
<v Speaker 2>would be back in the time where they thought they

1:57:32.870 --> 1:57:36.350
<v Speaker 2>maybe were werewolves. Like they were possibly an incarnation of

1:57:36.430 --> 1:57:38.970
<v Speaker 2>man and wolf. So they tried them as if there

1:57:38.990 --> 1:57:43.090
<v Speaker 2>was a man inside. Figures, people. And then lastly here,

1:57:43.780 --> 1:57:47.960
<v Speaker 2>What animal has a mutual beneficial relationship with wolves? And

1:57:47.980 --> 1:57:51.440
<v Speaker 2>this goes back for years, and it's fascinating. If you

1:57:51.480 --> 1:57:54.040
<v Speaker 2>see a pack of wolves, chances are you will see

1:57:54.140 --> 1:58:00.170
<v Speaker 2>a group of these as well. Vultures. Close. What other?

1:58:00.230 --> 1:58:01.370
<v Speaker 2>You're so close. Crow?

1:58:01.470 --> 1:58:01.690
<v Speaker 21>No.

1:58:01.730 --> 1:58:02.290
<v Speaker 2>Vulture?

1:58:02.350 --> 1:58:02.790
<v Speaker 19>Raven?

1:58:02.910 --> 1:58:03.730
<v Speaker 2>Raven's the answer.

1:58:03.770 --> 1:58:04.210
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

1:58:04.310 --> 1:58:07.730
<v Speaker 2>Really? Ravens follow around packs of wolves looking to eat

1:58:07.810 --> 1:58:10.940
<v Speaker 2>with their leftovers when they leave scratch. from their kills,

1:58:11.220 --> 1:58:14.680
<v Speaker 2>they'll do that. Ravens, on the other hand, provide wolves

1:58:14.740 --> 1:58:18.240
<v Speaker 2>with warnings for predators that are on their way. So

1:58:18.260 --> 1:58:20.780
<v Speaker 2>the ravens will call out when they see something moving

1:58:20.820 --> 1:58:22.800
<v Speaker 2>toward the wolf pack that is dangerous to the pack,

1:58:23.180 --> 1:58:26.540
<v Speaker 2>and the wolves buy that. Let them basically stick around.

1:58:26.760 --> 1:58:29.390
<v Speaker 2>I say let them. I mean, you ain't catching a raven.

1:58:29.570 --> 1:58:29.710
<v Speaker 5>Right.

1:58:29.730 --> 1:58:31.490
<v Speaker 2>That's what I'm saying. It's kind of a mutually beneficial

1:58:31.530 --> 1:58:32.290
<v Speaker 2>kind of relationship.

1:58:32.750 --> 1:58:35.070
<v Speaker 8>You definitely don't ever want to piss off a crow

1:58:35.190 --> 1:58:37.310
<v Speaker 8>or a raven. Yeah, they remember you for years. Not

1:58:37.350 --> 1:58:40.340
<v Speaker 8>only will they remember you, they'll tell their children about you.

1:58:40.480 --> 1:58:40.860
<v Speaker 5>Oh, no way.

1:58:40.900 --> 1:58:41.120
<v Speaker 2>Really?

1:58:41.140 --> 1:58:41.420
<v Speaker 17>Yes.

1:58:42.140 --> 1:58:45.260
<v Speaker 8>Yes. You will have generations of crows will remember that

1:58:45.300 --> 1:58:46.480
<v Speaker 8>you did something bad to them.

1:58:46.700 --> 1:58:48.820
<v Speaker 2>I remember that story because I remember a story about

1:58:48.840 --> 1:58:51.980
<v Speaker 2>a guy who kept getting dive bombed. from this one

1:58:52.050 --> 1:58:54.850
<v Speaker 2>where every single day he'd leave work because one day

1:58:54.910 --> 1:58:57.470
<v Speaker 2>he swatted at it when it was getting something on

1:58:57.510 --> 1:58:59.570
<v Speaker 2>the sidewalk to eat. He kicked at it, and the

1:58:59.650 --> 1:59:02.050
<v Speaker 2>Raven remembered this dude, and every day this guy would

1:59:02.070 --> 1:59:03.450
<v Speaker 2>leave for work, and this thing would dive on this

1:59:03.490 --> 1:59:05.110
<v Speaker 2>dude's head. Yep.

1:59:05.190 --> 1:59:06.390
<v Speaker 4>Very, very smart birds.

1:59:06.470 --> 1:59:08.090
<v Speaker 2>On the Raven side there, for the record.

1:59:08.590 --> 1:59:09.110
<v Speaker 5>Definitely.

1:59:09.190 --> 1:59:10.890
<v Speaker 2>All right, got a new keyword for you, and sports

1:59:10.970 --> 1:59:12.690
<v Speaker 2>next here on The Jim Colbert Show. Stay tuned.

1:59:14.170 --> 1:59:21.410
<v Speaker 1>The Jim Colbert Show returns now on Real Radio 104.1.

1:59:22.810 --> 1:59:27.090
<v Speaker 21>Hello, Jim and the boys and the girls. Good day

1:59:27.150 --> 1:59:30.570
<v Speaker 21>to you. Hope you had a good weekend. This is

1:59:30.610 --> 1:59:34.720
<v Speaker 21>British Mike. Travels the world. I'd like to take you

1:59:34.740 --> 1:59:37.280
<v Speaker 21>guys there as well. You need to be educated a

1:59:37.280 --> 1:59:37.780
<v Speaker 21>little bit.

1:59:38.440 --> 1:59:39.160
<v Speaker 3>Not that you aren't.

1:59:39.180 --> 1:59:41.340
<v Speaker 21>I'm not saying that, but we all need to learn anyway.

1:59:41.860 --> 1:59:42.480
<v Speaker 3>Have a great day.

1:59:42.520 --> 1:59:42.820
<v Speaker 10>Bye.

1:59:43.060 --> 1:59:44.800
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, buddy. Appreciate that. Try it a little bit.

1:59:45.460 --> 1:59:47.860
<v Speaker 2>Thanks for taking a shot. Appreciate that. At my high

1:59:47.880 --> 1:59:52.330
<v Speaker 2>school education, that's very good. Your 6 o'clock keyword is bills, B-I-L-L-S.

1:59:52.350 --> 1:59:54.430
<v Speaker 2>Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance

1:59:54.470 --> 1:59:57.130
<v Speaker 2>at $ 1, 000. Remember, guys, you can also enter on the

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<v Speaker 2>iHeartRadio app, and if you do that, please make it

2:00:00.630 --> 2:00:02.790
<v Speaker 2>your number one preset while you're doing that.

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<v Speaker 3>That'd be great.

2:00:03.890 --> 2:00:06.110
<v Speaker 2>Also, a big thanks to our buddy over at CodeBlackIT.

2:00:07.140 --> 2:00:11.220
<v Speaker 2>He is the supplying our prizes, or he's sponsoring that segment,

2:00:11.240 --> 2:00:13.440
<v Speaker 2>so we appreciate that. If you have any issues with

2:00:13.480 --> 2:00:15.900
<v Speaker 2>your IT system and you want somebody that's very relatable,

2:00:16.600 --> 2:00:18.980
<v Speaker 2>our man Sean is very relatable. He's forgotten more about

2:00:19.000 --> 2:00:20.660
<v Speaker 2>this stuff than you'll probably ever know in your life.

2:00:20.960 --> 2:00:23.640
<v Speaker 2>Computer repair, home, and business. That's right. He can do

2:00:23.680 --> 2:00:26.360
<v Speaker 2>it all. And he's a good dude, and he's fun. Yeah.

2:00:26.400 --> 2:00:29.180
<v Speaker 2>He is the least geeky computer geek you'll ever meet

2:00:29.200 --> 2:00:31.240
<v Speaker 2>in your life. And the big Bronco fan.

2:00:31.270 --> 2:00:31.600
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah.

2:00:31.770 --> 2:00:32.690
<v Speaker 2>Massive Bronco fan.

2:00:32.710 --> 2:00:33.030
<v Speaker 5>Welcome back.

2:00:33.050 --> 2:00:33.330
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim.

2:00:33.350 --> 2:00:33.810
<v Speaker 3>There's Deb.

2:00:33.870 --> 2:00:36.110
<v Speaker 2>Hello. Jack is here as well. Yep. Let's do sports.

2:00:39.110 --> 2:00:41.930
<v Speaker 1>It's time to get your game on. As the Jim

2:00:41.950 --> 2:00:44.770
<v Speaker 1>Colbert Show brings you the man who brings the heat,

2:00:44.790 --> 2:00:47.870
<v Speaker 1>the insight, and the takes you didn't even know you needed.

2:00:48.010 --> 2:00:51.110
<v Speaker 1>From the biggest headlines to the stories flying under the radar,

2:00:51.250 --> 2:00:54.630
<v Speaker 1>we've got you covered. So buckle up, because the sports

2:00:54.710 --> 2:00:57.640
<v Speaker 1>world never sleeps. And neither does this guy. The most

2:00:57.730 --> 2:01:01.300
<v Speaker 1>popular sports broadcaster on 96.9 The Game. You paid us

2:01:01.340 --> 2:01:03.860
<v Speaker 1>to say that. Brandon Kravitz.

2:01:03.880 --> 2:01:04.960
<v Speaker 21>This is Brandon Kravitz!

2:01:05.020 --> 2:01:05.100
<v Speaker 13>Yay!

2:01:09.110 --> 2:01:10.140
<v Speaker 2>B to the K.

2:01:10.220 --> 2:01:10.770
<v Speaker 3>What's up, buddy?

2:01:10.800 --> 2:01:11.260
<v Speaker 18>How you doing?

2:01:12.160 --> 2:01:13.360
<v Speaker 5>Pumped. Psyched.

2:01:14.520 --> 2:01:19.060
<v Speaker 3>I'm just loaded on adrenaline right now. Crazy. I'll talk

2:01:19.080 --> 2:01:19.720
<v Speaker 3>about anything.

2:01:19.820 --> 2:01:22.820
<v Speaker 2>Bro, listen, this was a, this was, I mean, rarely

2:01:22.900 --> 2:01:26.370
<v Speaker 2>do you get a weekend where college and NFL football

2:01:26.490 --> 2:01:29.950
<v Speaker 2>mimic each other when it comes to insanity at the top.

2:01:29.970 --> 2:01:33.110
<v Speaker 2>But good Lord, what a, what a slaughterhouse weekend it

2:01:33.150 --> 2:01:33.850
<v Speaker 2>was this weekend.

2:01:34.810 --> 2:01:35.290
<v Speaker 3>Big time.

2:01:35.730 --> 2:01:40.760
<v Speaker 16>We had every single slot in the top 25 of

2:01:40.840 --> 2:01:44.860
<v Speaker 16>college football changed. Not a single team is in the

2:01:44.900 --> 2:01:48.650
<v Speaker 16>same spot they were in that ranking a week ago.

2:01:48.740 --> 2:01:50.730
<v Speaker 3>And we have a new number one in Miami.

2:01:50.970 --> 2:01:52.890
<v Speaker 2>Have you ever seen anything like that in your life, dude?

2:01:55.040 --> 2:01:55.720
<v Speaker 3>Not really.

2:01:55.740 --> 2:01:59.339
<v Speaker 16>I mean, we've seen some pretty well. I shouldn't say never,

2:01:59.460 --> 2:02:01.880
<v Speaker 16>but because we've had we've had some crazy years. I

2:02:01.940 --> 2:02:05.360
<v Speaker 16>believe it was 2007 is the one that stands out

2:02:05.400 --> 2:02:07.440
<v Speaker 16>the most. We had a couple of number one teams

2:02:07.900 --> 2:02:11.640
<v Speaker 16>that got knocked off. It was the year that USF,

2:02:11.900 --> 2:02:13.460
<v Speaker 16>if you remember, USF.

2:02:13.560 --> 2:02:13.880
<v Speaker 3>Oh, yeah.

2:02:13.940 --> 2:02:16.200
<v Speaker 16>Out in Tampa made it all the way up to

2:02:16.260 --> 2:02:20.390
<v Speaker 16>number two. That was a really bizarre year of college football.

2:02:21.010 --> 2:02:25.950
<v Speaker 16>This is up there, but this is also, this isn't random.

2:02:26.030 --> 2:02:28.670
<v Speaker 16>When that happened in 2007, I think I'm getting the

2:02:28.710 --> 2:02:33.570
<v Speaker 16>year right. When that happened, that was random. This is purposeful.

2:02:33.830 --> 2:02:38.560
<v Speaker 16>This is what the college football world has developed into.

2:02:38.610 --> 2:02:42.440
<v Speaker 16>There are a lot of good teams because they're able

2:02:42.500 --> 2:02:45.520
<v Speaker 16>to spend money on their rosters. And so you have

2:02:45.560 --> 2:02:50.100
<v Speaker 16>a BYU team. That has Mormon money. That's not a joke.

2:02:50.380 --> 2:02:54.010
<v Speaker 16>The Mormon church funds their athletic program and their church

2:02:54.430 --> 2:02:55.650
<v Speaker 16>has a lot of dough.

2:02:55.830 --> 2:02:56.110
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:02:56.130 --> 2:02:59.610
<v Speaker 16>It's like the oil money in Texas, keeping Texas tech

2:02:59.630 --> 2:03:01.990
<v Speaker 16>in the top 25 for the last two years.

2:03:02.570 --> 2:03:05.090
<v Speaker 2>And like the cocaine money for University of Florida.

2:03:07.370 --> 2:03:07.830
<v Speaker 10>Exactly.

2:03:10.390 --> 2:03:15.040
<v Speaker 16>That is partially true. They pull from their hospital money.

2:03:15.590 --> 2:03:16.089
<v Speaker 2>In Miami.

2:03:16.130 --> 2:03:17.430
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, Shands, right?

2:03:18.050 --> 2:03:20.970
<v Speaker 16>Their hospital makes so much money, they funnel some of

2:03:21.030 --> 2:03:23.310
<v Speaker 16>that to the athletic program. And when I say the

2:03:23.390 --> 2:03:28.590
<v Speaker 16>athletic program, that's like 90% football, 10% everything else. So, yeah,

2:03:28.650 --> 2:03:29.430
<v Speaker 16>it's a different world.

2:03:29.430 --> 2:03:33.180
<v Speaker 2>14 ranked teams lost this weekend. Georgia loses to Auburn.

2:03:33.410 --> 2:03:37.100
<v Speaker 2>Notre Dame loses to No. 8 BYU. Indiana, No. 5,

2:03:37.100 --> 2:03:40.160
<v Speaker 2>loses to No. 4 Ohio State. No. 6 Alabama loses

2:03:40.180 --> 2:03:41.400
<v Speaker 2>to No. 14 Tennessee.

2:03:41.780 --> 2:03:42.080
<v Speaker 5>And No.

2:03:42.080 --> 2:03:45.520
<v Speaker 2>7 Texas loses to unranked Florida. What a weekend.

2:03:46.200 --> 2:03:48.340
<v Speaker 16>So the top teams are still the top teams, but

2:03:48.380 --> 2:03:53.010
<v Speaker 16>what we're seeing is the gap is a little bit

2:03:53.050 --> 2:03:55.130
<v Speaker 16>more narrow than it's been in the past. There's a

2:03:55.290 --> 2:04:00.230
<v Speaker 16>flattening that's going on because it doesn't take this long

2:04:00.370 --> 2:04:06.890
<v Speaker 16>history of winning and reputation in order to be successful.

2:04:07.370 --> 2:04:09.400
<v Speaker 2>All it takes is money.

2:04:10.100 --> 2:04:13.020
<v Speaker 3>And a lot of programs have a lot of money. Indiana.

2:04:13.790 --> 2:04:16.530
<v Speaker 16>Again, third year in a row, this team is good.

2:04:16.610 --> 2:04:18.640
<v Speaker 16>Now they just lost to Ohio state, but that came

2:04:18.680 --> 2:04:20.880
<v Speaker 16>down to the wire. They had a wide receiver whose

2:04:20.940 --> 2:04:23.060
<v Speaker 16>foot was out of bounds on what would have been

2:04:23.100 --> 2:04:24.800
<v Speaker 16>a go ahead touchdown at the end of the game.

2:04:25.240 --> 2:04:25.940
<v Speaker 3>They're right there.

2:04:26.000 --> 2:04:28.060
<v Speaker 16>And Ohio state, by the way, which looks like one

2:04:28.080 --> 2:04:30.910
<v Speaker 16>of the best teams in the country, as they typically are,

2:04:30.970 --> 2:04:33.830
<v Speaker 16>they just lost their quarterback for about a month. and

2:04:33.890 --> 2:04:35.950
<v Speaker 16>their backup is not supposed to be that good. So

2:04:35.990 --> 2:04:38.960
<v Speaker 16>Ohio State could be dropping off here. I thought Georgia

2:04:39.320 --> 2:04:42.620
<v Speaker 16>was an unstoppable power this year. Uh-uh, not the case.

2:04:42.640 --> 2:04:45.140
<v Speaker 16>They lost to Auburn, which doesn't on the surface sound

2:04:45.160 --> 2:04:48.100
<v Speaker 16>that bad. This Auburn team this year is trash. So

2:04:48.140 --> 2:04:50.850
<v Speaker 16>that is a bad loss for Georgia.

2:04:50.890 --> 2:04:52.810
<v Speaker 2>They wanted to ask me, again, this is one of

2:04:52.830 --> 2:04:56.910
<v Speaker 2>those things you have a 17-hour conversation about, but is

2:04:56.950 --> 2:05:00.050
<v Speaker 2>that what college football really wanted? They wanted maybe 25

2:05:00.050 --> 2:05:03.340
<v Speaker 2>or 30 teams that are well-funded by the alumni? to

2:05:03.380 --> 2:05:05.440
<v Speaker 2>be the best teams in the nation and basically have

2:05:05.880 --> 2:05:08.200
<v Speaker 2>no other team with no other chance because they don't

2:05:08.240 --> 2:05:12.000
<v Speaker 2>have the coffers that these other big, huge schools have?

2:05:12.260 --> 2:05:14.140
<v Speaker 2>So we're basically going to see the same 25 or

2:05:14.140 --> 2:05:15.700
<v Speaker 2>30 teams from now on out?

2:05:16.820 --> 2:05:20.260
<v Speaker 16>So the real answer is college football doesn't know what

2:05:20.280 --> 2:05:22.140
<v Speaker 16>it wants. This is just the world that it wound

2:05:22.220 --> 2:05:26.280
<v Speaker 16>up in. They have no vision. They have no plan.

2:05:26.360 --> 2:05:28.990
<v Speaker 16>This is a bunch of conferences that are out for themselves.

2:05:29.650 --> 2:05:34.490
<v Speaker 16>And just because... the players of college football, the players

2:05:34.530 --> 2:05:36.380
<v Speaker 16>of the past have been trying to beat down this

2:05:36.460 --> 2:05:39.020
<v Speaker 16>door of they deserve to get paid. And most fans,

2:05:40.020 --> 2:05:42.050
<v Speaker 16>do agree with that. I don't think they like the

2:05:42.070 --> 2:05:44.930
<v Speaker 16>current setup of pay for play. I think they like

2:05:44.970 --> 2:05:47.610
<v Speaker 16>the idea of, Hey, go promote that car dealership. And

2:05:47.670 --> 2:05:50.910
<v Speaker 16>here's a thousand dollars, which is not happening by the way.

2:05:51.310 --> 2:05:54.400
<v Speaker 16>It's very much, Hey, we want this quarterback. Here's $ 3 million,

2:05:55.700 --> 2:05:58.900
<v Speaker 16>which is just professionals. So no, the answer is no,

2:05:58.920 --> 2:06:01.160
<v Speaker 16>this is not what college football wanted. College football has

2:06:01.200 --> 2:06:03.620
<v Speaker 16>no idea what it wants and all it does is

2:06:04.600 --> 2:06:07.180
<v Speaker 16>It's just all these conferences just fight with each other,

2:06:07.720 --> 2:06:10.680
<v Speaker 16>and nobody actually gets anything accomplished. But what we have

2:06:10.720 --> 2:06:13.010
<v Speaker 16>seen is an expansion of the college football playoff that

2:06:13.020 --> 2:06:15.130
<v Speaker 16>will be coming up in a year. They're expanding from

2:06:15.130 --> 2:06:17.630
<v Speaker 16>12 to 24, which is just another money grab.

2:06:17.650 --> 2:06:20.630
<v Speaker 2>But interestingly, what you said about BYU is 100% accurate, though,

2:06:20.670 --> 2:06:22.470
<v Speaker 2>for teams that are out there and they couldn't draft

2:06:22.510 --> 2:06:24.690
<v Speaker 2>because nobody wanted to go play in Utah. Nobody wanted

2:06:24.710 --> 2:06:27.090
<v Speaker 2>to go play for BYU. Now they're in play because

2:06:27.110 --> 2:06:30.190
<v Speaker 2>they have money to play. So, I mean, if your

2:06:30.250 --> 2:06:32.770
<v Speaker 2>school could not get any recruiting because of where it

2:06:32.830 --> 2:06:35.230
<v Speaker 2>was or what it was, That's changed now if you

2:06:35.250 --> 2:06:35.770
<v Speaker 2>have cash.

2:06:36.830 --> 2:06:37.230
<v Speaker 3>Big time.

2:06:37.270 --> 2:06:40.280
<v Speaker 16>And if Disney decides to start to funnel money to UCF,

2:06:40.680 --> 2:06:42.140
<v Speaker 16>UCF will be a perennial power.

2:06:42.380 --> 2:06:45.100
<v Speaker 2>Let's move to the NFL. Another weird weekend in the NFL.

2:06:45.120 --> 2:06:48.760
<v Speaker 2>A lot of huge losses. I think every pick-em out

2:06:48.780 --> 2:06:51.840
<v Speaker 2>there just got murdered this week. I don't even know

2:06:51.880 --> 2:06:53.220
<v Speaker 2>how many I got right, but it can't be many.

2:06:53.440 --> 2:06:55.800
<v Speaker 2>I saw a lot of X's. My survivor pool did

2:06:55.840 --> 2:06:57.860
<v Speaker 2>not survive. Thank you, Rams.

2:06:59.210 --> 2:07:01.610
<v Speaker 3>I did two separate survivor pools this year.

2:07:01.630 --> 2:07:03.990
<v Speaker 16>I was in one that I paid a hundred dollars

2:07:04.050 --> 2:07:06.490
<v Speaker 16>to enter at the start of the season, not from

2:07:06.560 --> 2:07:10.110
<v Speaker 16>hard rock, but from a different app and then hard rock, uh,

2:07:10.240 --> 2:07:11.900
<v Speaker 16>had that week for survivors.

2:07:11.940 --> 2:07:14.080
<v Speaker 3>So then I was already knocked out by that point.

2:07:14.120 --> 2:07:16.890
<v Speaker 3>So I entered the hard rock survivor. It took me

2:07:17.220 --> 2:07:17.720
<v Speaker 3>one week.

2:07:17.770 --> 2:07:20.240
<v Speaker 16>I had the Cowboys last week against the bucks to

2:07:20.260 --> 2:07:21.080
<v Speaker 16>get knocked out.

2:07:21.420 --> 2:07:22.020
<v Speaker 3>And you know what?

2:07:22.120 --> 2:07:24.140
<v Speaker 16>If I was alive this week, I would have gotten

2:07:24.260 --> 2:07:27.040
<v Speaker 16>knocked out again. Cause I would have taken the Rams

2:07:27.100 --> 2:07:30.339
<v Speaker 16>against the LA Cardinal or the LA card, the Arizona Cardinals.

2:07:31.780 --> 2:07:34.510
<v Speaker 3>And they lost outright. It is such a bizarre week

2:07:34.550 --> 2:07:35.810
<v Speaker 3>of NFL. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:07:36.200 --> 2:07:38.170
<v Speaker 2>It really is, man. I mean, I don't know. Again,

2:07:38.230 --> 2:07:39.950
<v Speaker 2>I think you and I have talked about this behind

2:07:39.970 --> 2:07:41.550
<v Speaker 2>the scenes quite a bit. This is kind of what

2:07:41.590 --> 2:07:44.230
<v Speaker 2>we wanted. We didn't want it where every single week

2:07:44.250 --> 2:07:45.310
<v Speaker 2>you went in there and just kind of picked a

2:07:45.330 --> 2:07:47.470
<v Speaker 2>good quarterback, and that's how it went. We saw the

2:07:47.510 --> 2:07:48.970
<v Speaker 2>same three or four teams at the end of the

2:07:49.010 --> 2:07:52.310
<v Speaker 2>year every year. Who effing knows who's going to be

2:07:52.330 --> 2:07:53.390
<v Speaker 2>at the end of the season? I think we got

2:07:53.410 --> 2:07:55.570
<v Speaker 2>the Bucs or the Bills and the Chiefs are a

2:07:55.570 --> 2:07:58.070
<v Speaker 2>pretty good shoe-in, but those are two teams. That's pretty

2:07:58.090 --> 2:08:00.220
<v Speaker 2>much it. I would have thought the Rams would have

2:08:00.240 --> 2:08:02.379
<v Speaker 2>been one of those things. You just booked the Rams

2:08:02.820 --> 2:08:05.060
<v Speaker 2>for February, and it's going to be pretty close. And

2:08:05.100 --> 2:08:07.690
<v Speaker 2>now these guys have already had two losses, one of

2:08:07.730 --> 2:08:08.550
<v Speaker 2>them really bad.

2:08:08.560 --> 2:08:14.550
<v Speaker 16>Yeah, and the Rams are in rough shape right now.

2:08:15.510 --> 2:08:19.050
<v Speaker 16>It's all the little things they can't get special teams, right? They,

2:08:19.370 --> 2:08:23.070
<v Speaker 16>they have their, their kicker miss the overtime field goal

2:08:23.340 --> 2:08:26.220
<v Speaker 16>against the bills. They end up cutting him. They bring

2:08:26.260 --> 2:08:30.420
<v Speaker 16>in another guy named groupie and he goes out. Their

2:08:30.480 --> 2:08:33.430
<v Speaker 16>special teams is so bad. He's got to try and

2:08:33.470 --> 2:08:37.490
<v Speaker 16>make this, this play saving tackle. He ends up getting trucked.

2:08:38.070 --> 2:08:41.050
<v Speaker 16>by a member of the Cardinals. And now he's out.

2:08:41.010 --> 2:08:41.610
<v Speaker 3>For the year.

2:08:41.730 --> 2:08:44.640
<v Speaker 16>So they need to get, they're onto their, they haven't even,

2:08:44.720 --> 2:08:46.840
<v Speaker 16>I don't know who they've found or, or what, that

2:08:46.880 --> 2:08:49.760
<v Speaker 16>they've started the search of their third kicker. So it's

2:08:49.940 --> 2:08:52.820
<v Speaker 16>all of these little things. It's game management. It's special teams.

2:08:53.400 --> 2:08:57.590
<v Speaker 16>that it's penalties that is just derailing. And by the way,

2:08:57.750 --> 2:09:00.290
<v Speaker 16>we just got word today that Devante Adams is out

2:09:00.310 --> 2:09:03.010
<v Speaker 16>for 10 weeks. So they lost one of their best

2:09:03.530 --> 2:09:06.630
<v Speaker 16>wide receivers in that offense too. That team is not

2:09:06.690 --> 2:09:08.370
<v Speaker 16>nearly as good as they were hyped up to be.

2:09:08.430 --> 2:09:11.110
<v Speaker 16>And it's a warning sign for anybody that is told

2:09:11.170 --> 2:09:13.990
<v Speaker 16>at the beginning of the season. This team is a shoo-in.

2:09:14.390 --> 2:09:18.030
<v Speaker 16>There's no such thing in the NFL.

2:09:18.140 --> 2:09:20.240
<v Speaker 2>The Niners are the closest thing you have to that.

2:09:20.320 --> 2:09:22.260
<v Speaker 2>We'll see more of that tonight, but that's the closest

2:09:22.280 --> 2:09:24.540
<v Speaker 2>thing you've seen to a team that really has their

2:09:24.600 --> 2:09:26.760
<v Speaker 2>ass together. Watch them lose to Washington. They're not going

2:09:26.780 --> 2:09:31.150
<v Speaker 2>to lose to Washington. I would bet Brandon's house on this. Brandon,

2:09:31.190 --> 2:09:34.510
<v Speaker 2>what do you say? Well, I mean, don't do that,

2:09:34.670 --> 2:09:37.070
<v Speaker 2>first of all. Let me just start with that, because

2:09:37.100 --> 2:09:39.020
<v Speaker 2>you would have said the same thing. The Tennessee Titans

2:09:39.060 --> 2:09:41.180
<v Speaker 2>beat the Colts this week. The Cardinals beat the Rams.

2:09:41.800 --> 2:09:42.740
<v Speaker 2>Let's keep our houses.

2:09:42.760 --> 2:09:49.870
<v Speaker 16>Let's just keep the houses. I think the underdogs in

2:09:49.910 --> 2:09:52.770
<v Speaker 16>primetime this year have been smashing. I do think the

2:09:53.290 --> 2:09:55.950
<v Speaker 16>49ers win the game. I think they win the game comfortably,

2:09:56.150 --> 2:09:56.890
<v Speaker 16>if you want to bet it.

2:09:56.910 --> 2:09:57.470
<v Speaker 2>On Hard Rock.

2:09:57.870 --> 2:09:58.170
<v Speaker 4>But.

2:09:59.390 --> 2:10:01.230
<v Speaker 3>There are no guarantees in this life.

2:10:01.330 --> 2:10:03.720
<v Speaker 2>UCF football. Do we get their quarterback back?

2:10:04.760 --> 2:10:08.460
<v Speaker 16>I think he is trending towards playing. It's a hamstring injury.

2:10:08.800 --> 2:10:11.420
<v Speaker 16>UCF had a bye week last week. And the last

2:10:11.460 --> 2:10:14.360
<v Speaker 16>we saw of Alonzo Barnett, he was on the field

2:10:14.500 --> 2:10:17.460
<v Speaker 16>before the game against Oklahoma state and he was running

2:10:17.620 --> 2:10:18.920
<v Speaker 16>sprints in the end zone.

2:10:19.040 --> 2:10:19.260
<v Speaker 18>Oh, nice.

2:10:19.280 --> 2:10:21.200
<v Speaker 16>That's a pretty good sign for a guy that has

2:10:21.240 --> 2:10:23.890
<v Speaker 16>a hamstring injury and an extra week to get ready.

2:10:24.600 --> 2:10:29.240
<v Speaker 16>UCF has a huge opportunity on Saturday. BYU, because they

2:10:29.270 --> 2:10:31.400
<v Speaker 16>beat Notre Dame, is now up to number two in

2:10:31.440 --> 2:10:34.210
<v Speaker 16>the country. That's the team that's coming into the bounce

2:10:34.230 --> 2:10:38.310
<v Speaker 16>house on Saturday. UCF with an extra week to prepare

2:10:38.910 --> 2:10:41.690
<v Speaker 16>and potentially the return of their quarterback. And we know

2:10:41.750 --> 2:10:44.970
<v Speaker 16>how this works with these college kids riding this high

2:10:45.410 --> 2:10:48.190
<v Speaker 16>of winning this big game. I think they're going to

2:10:48.470 --> 2:10:52.390
<v Speaker 16>fall flat against UCF. Huge opportunity for the Knights to

2:10:52.410 --> 2:10:52.970
<v Speaker 16>take advantage.

2:10:52.990 --> 2:10:53.550
<v Speaker 12>Wow, really?

2:10:53.850 --> 2:10:56.020
<v Speaker 2>Orlando Magic Basketball, what's going on with that?

2:10:57.700 --> 2:11:00.980
<v Speaker 16>So already dealing with some injuries. I know people don't

2:11:01.000 --> 2:11:02.740
<v Speaker 16>want to hear about this, but it's the truth of

2:11:02.760 --> 2:11:06.160
<v Speaker 16>the matter. Franz had to exit the last preseason game

2:11:06.180 --> 2:11:09.620
<v Speaker 16>with a shoulder injury. So he'll officially be questionable for

2:11:09.660 --> 2:11:12.750
<v Speaker 16>the first game of the season. That's what derailed them

2:11:12.790 --> 2:11:15.430
<v Speaker 16>last year was Jalen Suggs and Franz Wagner not being

2:11:15.490 --> 2:11:17.930
<v Speaker 16>able to stay on the court. So hopefully we don't

2:11:17.970 --> 2:11:20.510
<v Speaker 16>deal with that again. But the team has looked great

2:11:20.570 --> 2:11:23.030
<v Speaker 16>in the preseason. You take that with a grain of salt,

2:11:23.170 --> 2:11:25.730
<v Speaker 16>but the offense has been fluid, sharing the ball well,

2:11:25.790 --> 2:11:29.460
<v Speaker 16>Nick Vucevic. has returned to Orlando. He's fit in like

2:11:29.500 --> 2:11:31.720
<v Speaker 16>a glove, and the team's shooting the three-ball well. They

2:11:31.740 --> 2:11:35.560
<v Speaker 16>scored over 130 points in three of the four preseason games.

2:11:36.010 --> 2:11:39.850
<v Speaker 16>Like what I see, but big test on Wednesday against Atlanta.

2:11:39.930 --> 2:11:42.950
<v Speaker 2>Cannot get up for the Magic, man. It's a show-us

2:11:42.990 --> 2:11:44.910
<v Speaker 2>scenario from now on. Unfortunately, I'm not going to get

2:11:44.970 --> 2:11:46.310
<v Speaker 2>hyped up anymore. I just need to be shown.

2:11:47.380 --> 2:11:49.850
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we'll just, you know, we'll sort of, we'll walk,

2:11:50.190 --> 2:11:51.730
<v Speaker 3>not run into the season.

2:11:51.750 --> 2:11:53.910
<v Speaker 2>We'll just sort of see how it goes. Always good

2:11:53.930 --> 2:11:56.730
<v Speaker 2>seeing you, big dog. Every time, every day you can

2:11:56.750 --> 2:12:00.250
<v Speaker 2>listen on three to six right there on 96.9 The Game.

2:12:00.270 --> 2:12:01.670
<v Speaker 2>Where else can they find you, buddy?

2:12:02.670 --> 2:12:05.690
<v Speaker 16>At Brandon Kravitz across Twitter, Instagram, and TikTok.

2:12:06.190 --> 2:12:06.290
<v Speaker 5>And.

2:12:07.090 --> 2:12:10.330
<v Speaker 16>You can also catch me on the favorites with action

2:12:10.350 --> 2:12:14.560
<v Speaker 16>network two times per week. We submit our five favorite

2:12:14.600 --> 2:12:17.000
<v Speaker 16>plays against the spread in the NFL every week. We

2:12:17.040 --> 2:12:20.460
<v Speaker 16>went five and oh, this past week for week six.

2:12:20.540 --> 2:12:23.880
<v Speaker 16>So given our winners every single week, go and check

2:12:23.920 --> 2:12:25.090
<v Speaker 16>out the favorites wherever you don't.

2:12:25.100 --> 2:12:25.890
<v Speaker 2>We'll see you next week, buddy.

2:12:25.910 --> 2:12:26.610
<v Speaker 3>Have a good week. All right.

2:12:27.630 --> 2:12:27.930
<v Speaker 5>Thank you.

2:12:27.950 --> 2:12:30.310
<v Speaker 3>There is.

2:12:31.170 --> 2:12:33.950
<v Speaker 2>We'll bring our money rate friendly on the other side. Well,

2:12:33.990 --> 2:12:36.090
<v Speaker 2>and that you had a fantastic weekend.

2:12:36.830 --> 2:12:41.180
<v Speaker 9>Jimmy, just heard your announcement that you're getting some dental

2:12:41.200 --> 2:12:41.720
<v Speaker 9>work done.

2:12:41.920 --> 2:12:42.220
<v Speaker 1>I am.

2:12:42.340 --> 2:12:43.280
<v Speaker 2>Congratulations.

2:12:43.420 --> 2:12:46.520
<v Speaker 3>No matter how silly you might think it looks, it's.

2:12:46.720 --> 2:12:47.880
<v Speaker 5>Always worth it, bud.

2:12:48.680 --> 2:12:48.980
<v Speaker 19>Thank you.

2:12:49.000 --> 2:12:51.200
<v Speaker 2>I appreciate that. Nothing is better than dental health, so

2:12:51.220 --> 2:12:52.160
<v Speaker 2>take care. Thank you.

2:12:52.560 --> 2:12:55.520
<v Speaker 3>All the best of luck, and have a wonderful rest

2:12:55.560 --> 2:12:56.000
<v Speaker 3>of your day.

2:12:56.020 --> 2:13:00.940
<v Speaker 2>See my shiny smile soon, Jackson. All right, your 6

2:13:00.940 --> 2:13:04.250
<v Speaker 2>o'clock keyword is bills, and that's B-I-L-L-S. It's time for

2:13:04.270 --> 2:13:06.310
<v Speaker 2>another winner, man. Look, we need a winner.

2:13:08.230 --> 2:13:08.550
<v Speaker 3>We do.

2:13:08.570 --> 2:13:13.350
<v Speaker 2>I need you guys to take this seriously. I'm trying

2:13:13.370 --> 2:13:15.610
<v Speaker 2>to give a... I've never had it so hard to

2:13:15.650 --> 2:13:16.730
<v Speaker 2>give out money. Yeah.

2:13:17.280 --> 2:13:18.960
<v Speaker 3>Bills is the word. RealRadio.fm.

2:13:18.980 --> 2:13:20.880
<v Speaker 2>Send that away for your chance at $ 1, 000. And remember,

2:13:20.900 --> 2:13:24.020
<v Speaker 2>you can enter via the iHeartRadio app as well.

2:13:24.500 --> 2:13:24.800
<v Speaker 3>I'm Jim.

2:13:24.840 --> 2:13:25.280
<v Speaker 2>There's Deb.

2:13:25.300 --> 2:13:25.700
<v Speaker 3>Hello.

2:13:27.150 --> 2:13:30.770
<v Speaker 2>Jack is here as well. Hello. Every single Monday around

2:13:30.790 --> 2:13:33.220
<v Speaker 2>this time, we invite our good friend to drop by.

2:13:33.300 --> 2:13:37.140
<v Speaker 2>TK Law is the firm. OneFirmForLife.com is the website. Two

2:13:37.180 --> 2:13:40.140
<v Speaker 2>locations right there in Longwood and in Deland. You guys

2:13:40.160 --> 2:13:42.060
<v Speaker 2>give it up. Good laugh for Mr. Ray Trinley.

2:13:42.100 --> 2:13:45.460
<v Speaker 7>Yay!

2:13:45.540 --> 2:13:45.680
<v Speaker 6>Woo!

2:13:45.740 --> 2:13:46.280
<v Speaker 21>Woo!

2:13:46.400 --> 2:13:47.080
<v Speaker 15>Rich Ray!

2:13:47.260 --> 2:13:47.740
<v Speaker 5>Hello.

2:13:47.860 --> 2:13:48.460
<v Speaker 2>Sweet Ray.

2:13:48.500 --> 2:13:49.140
<v Speaker 3>What's going on, buddy?

2:13:49.180 --> 2:13:49.520
<v Speaker 2>How you doing?

2:13:49.650 --> 2:13:50.050
<v Speaker 3>I'm doing all right.

2:13:50.060 --> 2:13:50.440
<v Speaker 5>How are you?

2:13:50.520 --> 2:13:51.670
<v Speaker 2>Good time, buddy. Thank you.

2:13:51.690 --> 2:13:52.020
<v Speaker 3>Sweet baby Ray.

2:13:52.030 --> 2:13:52.690
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, really good time.

2:13:53.170 --> 2:13:55.690
<v Speaker 3>It's my... Fun tie. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:13:55.810 --> 2:13:56.830
<v Speaker 2>You're loving this weather, right?

2:13:57.250 --> 2:13:58.540
<v Speaker 3>Oh, my goodness. I love it.

2:13:59.410 --> 2:14:02.370
<v Speaker 2>As an outdoorsman, this is the time of season that

2:14:02.390 --> 2:14:04.510
<v Speaker 2>kind of reminds you you're coming alive soon, right?

2:14:04.610 --> 2:14:06.810
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. You know, I tried to do some fishing over

2:14:06.850 --> 2:14:07.450
<v Speaker 3>the weekend.

2:14:07.810 --> 2:14:10.700
<v Speaker 2>Yeah? Like freshwater, deepwater?

2:14:10.720 --> 2:14:13.780
<v Speaker 3>Freshwater. Okay, there you go. Yeah. Just because, you know,

2:14:13.840 --> 2:14:15.820
<v Speaker 3>once fall gets kicking around, don't do a lot of

2:14:15.840 --> 2:14:19.490
<v Speaker 3>freshwater fishing, and boys wanted to go out, and I thought, oh,

2:14:19.500 --> 2:14:21.310
<v Speaker 3>this would be a good time to do it. The

2:14:21.390 --> 2:14:23.670
<v Speaker 3>wind was... Oh, yeah, yeah. Rip it.

2:14:23.710 --> 2:14:26.260
<v Speaker 2>Impossible, yeah. I played golf Sunday. It was brutal.

2:14:26.840 --> 2:14:30.800
<v Speaker 3>And so I got these little, I don't know, probably

2:14:31.000 --> 2:14:34.560
<v Speaker 3>two and a half ounce little frog jigs. And my

2:14:34.600 --> 2:14:38.120
<v Speaker 3>kids had those in every tree, every bush. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:14:38.300 --> 2:14:39.880
<v Speaker 3>But that was the only thing you could cast to

2:14:39.900 --> 2:14:42.560
<v Speaker 3>get through this wind. Right, yeah, yeah. Because even like

2:14:42.660 --> 2:14:44.770
<v Speaker 3>an old Texas style, you know, with a worm and

2:14:44.780 --> 2:14:46.470
<v Speaker 3>a weight. Nothing, man.

2:14:46.510 --> 2:14:48.250
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, just throwing it right back at you, huh?

2:14:48.510 --> 2:14:51.260
<v Speaker 3>And just the waves and the chop was pushing it back.

2:14:51.680 --> 2:14:54.340
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. But hunt season's coming. I mean, it's actually hunt

2:14:54.380 --> 2:14:55.160
<v Speaker 2>season right now.

2:14:55.200 --> 2:14:57.160
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, hunt season's here. So, getting out of the woods

2:14:57.180 --> 2:14:59.280
<v Speaker 3>a couple times.

2:14:59.780 --> 2:15:00.720
<v Speaker 2>Bow season right now?

2:15:00.940 --> 2:15:01.460
<v Speaker 3>Bow season.

2:15:01.680 --> 2:15:02.770
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

2:15:03.520 --> 2:15:07.220
<v Speaker 3>Uh, seen some little ones and some does, but you know, nothing,

2:15:07.320 --> 2:15:09.320
<v Speaker 3>nothing worth pulling the trigger on. No, you know, just

2:15:09.800 --> 2:15:11.760
<v Speaker 3>enjoying getting on the woods, getting bug bit. I got,

2:15:11.820 --> 2:15:14.090
<v Speaker 3>I got a few bug bites today, but you know.

2:15:14.120 --> 2:15:16.610
<v Speaker 2>The thing that kills me the most, like I say,

2:15:16.650 --> 2:15:18.570
<v Speaker 2>kills me the most. The thing I lucked about hunting

2:15:18.590 --> 2:15:20.330
<v Speaker 2>back in the day is I just like going out

2:15:20.410 --> 2:15:22.490
<v Speaker 2>super early in the morning with a, with a thermos

2:15:22.510 --> 2:15:25.070
<v Speaker 2>full of hot chocolate and just climbing my tree stand

2:15:25.170 --> 2:15:26.970
<v Speaker 2>up and getting in about maybe 25 foot in the

2:15:27.050 --> 2:15:29.370
<v Speaker 2>air and just sitting there in the dead silence of

2:15:29.410 --> 2:15:31.910
<v Speaker 2>the forest and at 5.30 in the morning is like

2:15:32.010 --> 2:15:33.190
<v Speaker 2>one of the greatest things ever.

2:15:33.390 --> 2:15:36.350
<v Speaker 3>And then it erupts, right? You hear turkeys and squirrels,

2:15:36.450 --> 2:15:39.190
<v Speaker 3>and it sounds like everybody's having a party in the woods.

2:15:39.750 --> 2:15:41.600
<v Speaker 3>You know, one of the things I always say to people,

2:15:41.980 --> 2:15:43.600
<v Speaker 3>and I feel like they look at me like I'm

2:15:43.610 --> 2:15:48.960
<v Speaker 3>on acid, is, you know, like if you've never sat

2:15:49.000 --> 2:15:51.680
<v Speaker 3>in a tree and just had nothing going on around you,

2:15:52.040 --> 2:15:54.280
<v Speaker 3>and then like you start watching a mosquito and thinking,

2:15:54.320 --> 2:15:57.700
<v Speaker 3>what's this mosquito thinking about like me? And then, you know,

2:15:58.240 --> 2:16:02.810
<v Speaker 3>you get these, You know, these– I'm trying to think

2:16:02.830 --> 2:16:04.850
<v Speaker 3>of what they're called now. I'm having a brain fart. These– oh,

2:16:05.030 --> 2:16:06.730
<v Speaker 3>the velvet ants. Oh, God.

2:16:06.750 --> 2:16:07.570
<v Speaker 2>You don't want those things.

2:16:08.460 --> 2:16:10.040
<v Speaker 3>But you ever, like, watch what they're doing?

2:16:10.120 --> 2:16:10.520
<v Speaker 5>No.

2:16:10.660 --> 2:16:11.020
<v Speaker 2>Oh, man.

2:16:11.100 --> 2:16:13.100
<v Speaker 3>I'm fascinated by all the insects.

2:16:13.980 --> 2:16:15.420
<v Speaker 2>I don't get within five feet of those things. I've

2:16:15.440 --> 2:16:16.860
<v Speaker 2>been bitten by one one time in my life.

2:16:16.890 --> 2:16:17.690
<v Speaker 3>Oh, they're nasty.

2:16:17.730 --> 2:16:20.670
<v Speaker 2>It was like somebody heated up a pair of pliers. uh,

2:16:20.690 --> 2:16:22.270
<v Speaker 2>with a blow torch and then pinch you as hard

2:16:22.290 --> 2:16:23.630
<v Speaker 2>as they could with it. That's what it feels like.

2:16:23.670 --> 2:16:25.870
<v Speaker 3>That's a good way to describe it. It is brutal, dude.

2:16:25.970 --> 2:16:27.710
<v Speaker 2>It is a really intense pain.

2:16:27.750 --> 2:16:27.970
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

2:16:28.130 --> 2:16:29.670
<v Speaker 3>You think it's just like a normal little amp bite.

2:16:29.730 --> 2:16:30.430
<v Speaker 2>Not even close.

2:16:30.610 --> 2:16:33.609
<v Speaker 3>It's more like a, um, like a bee sting that

2:16:33.640 --> 2:16:34.269
<v Speaker 3>it is an amp bite.

2:16:34.340 --> 2:16:35.060
<v Speaker 2>It affects your heart.

2:16:35.080 --> 2:16:35.580
<v Speaker 3>It burns you.

2:16:35.680 --> 2:16:38.279
<v Speaker 2>Like you, you feel you get this anxiety that happens.

2:16:38.340 --> 2:16:40.320
<v Speaker 2>You start, it's so, it's so painful.

2:16:40.400 --> 2:16:40.580
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

2:16:40.820 --> 2:16:43.879
<v Speaker 3>Yeah. So, so, uh, what you got for us today, buddy? Well,

2:16:44.200 --> 2:16:47.480
<v Speaker 3>a couple of things. Um, we've, I feel like people

2:16:47.500 --> 2:16:48.340
<v Speaker 3>are AI'd out.

2:16:49.080 --> 2:16:49.340
<v Speaker 5>Yeah.

2:16:49.620 --> 2:16:52.480
<v Speaker 3>But there's a new lawsuit that was filed in California.

2:16:52.500 --> 2:16:57.119
<v Speaker 3>And I think it's an interesting, interesting take on some

2:16:57.140 --> 2:16:59.800
<v Speaker 3>of the challenges that folks are raising on AI. So

2:17:00.160 --> 2:17:03.560
<v Speaker 3>lawsuit filed in California and it's on behalf of a

2:17:03.620 --> 2:17:06.800
<v Speaker 3>few children. And what the lawsuit is saying is that

2:17:07.500 --> 2:17:12.359
<v Speaker 3>open AI, which owns chat GPT that basically they did

2:17:12.520 --> 2:17:14.700
<v Speaker 3>one of, they did a couple of things. There's a

2:17:14.720 --> 2:17:18.789
<v Speaker 3>couple allegations. So the first one is, Um, they induce children,

2:17:18.870 --> 2:17:22.949
<v Speaker 3>basically they, they, you know, lured and trick children to

2:17:23.000 --> 2:17:27.940
<v Speaker 3>provide all their intimate information for profit. Um, so their feelings,

2:17:27.980 --> 2:17:31.340
<v Speaker 3>their thoughts, they treat it like a diary and then

2:17:31.379 --> 2:17:33.500
<v Speaker 3>they use that sold that information and they're using that

2:17:33.580 --> 2:17:38.000
<v Speaker 3>for profits. Um, so that's one thing. The second thing

2:17:38.080 --> 2:17:43.840
<v Speaker 3>is that, um, that open AI knowingly encouraged children to

2:17:43.940 --> 2:17:46.810
<v Speaker 3>enter into these contracts. which they knew that these children

2:17:46.830 --> 2:17:49.450
<v Speaker 3>couldn't enter into these contracts. So the interesting thing here,

2:17:50.480 --> 2:17:55.040
<v Speaker 3>is at some point in time, I think this was 2022,

2:17:55.040 --> 2:17:58.480
<v Speaker 3>which is when these allegations happened. If you clicked on,

2:17:58.500 --> 2:18:02.020
<v Speaker 3>if you started an account with ChatGPT, they asked if

2:18:02.040 --> 2:18:04.550
<v Speaker 3>you were over 13 years of age. If you said yes,

2:18:04.920 --> 2:18:07.340
<v Speaker 3>they asked if you had parent consent. but they don't

2:18:07.379 --> 2:18:10.560
<v Speaker 3>actually get parent consent as a part of this. And

2:18:10.580 --> 2:18:14.199
<v Speaker 3>so they, they said that they knowingly violated California statues

2:18:14.260 --> 2:18:14.680
<v Speaker 3>for that.

2:18:15.280 --> 2:18:17.620
<v Speaker 2>Um, also they were getting personal health secret or health

2:18:17.660 --> 2:18:20.810
<v Speaker 2>information and, and personal stuff from them. And they were

2:18:20.910 --> 2:18:24.890
<v Speaker 2>using this to train an AI, like to train AI.

2:18:25.070 --> 2:18:25.289
<v Speaker 6>Right.

2:18:25.610 --> 2:18:28.790
<v Speaker 3>And so, and so what, what makes this case so interesting, right?

2:18:28.810 --> 2:18:30.410
<v Speaker 3>Cause we always talk about the damage is part of

2:18:30.450 --> 2:18:32.270
<v Speaker 3>these cases. And it's like, well, what is it that

2:18:32.290 --> 2:18:36.620
<v Speaker 3>they're going to get out of this? So, um, And

2:18:36.660 --> 2:18:42.170
<v Speaker 3>these lawyers are being creative, and I like creative lawyers. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:18:42.610 --> 2:18:45.910
<v Speaker 3>So what they're saying is they relate it back to

2:18:45.930 --> 2:18:49.970
<v Speaker 3>in ancient Roman times that if somebody stole your grapes

2:18:49.990 --> 2:18:53.640
<v Speaker 3>and they made wine out of them, the compensation you

2:18:53.660 --> 2:18:55.980
<v Speaker 3>were entitled to wasn't your grapes back, but it was

2:18:56.020 --> 2:18:59.640
<v Speaker 3>the value of the wine. Sure. And so what these

2:18:59.680 --> 2:19:02.260
<v Speaker 3>lawyers are saying is, hey, you just got a $ 1

2:19:01.980 --> 2:19:08.200
<v Speaker 3>trillion valuation on OpenAI. Part of that value is all

2:19:08.220 --> 2:19:10.879
<v Speaker 3>this information from all these minor children that you were soliciting.

2:19:11.360 --> 2:19:14.080
<v Speaker 3>So we don't want the grapes back. We want the wine.

2:19:14.100 --> 2:19:19.540
<v Speaker 3>We want the dough. And so there's no exact amount

2:19:19.740 --> 2:19:26.100
<v Speaker 3>on what this lawsuit is worth. Of course, open AIs,

2:19:26.240 --> 2:19:28.279
<v Speaker 3>representatives deny everything.

2:19:29.000 --> 2:19:31.060
<v Speaker 2>But this case they line up here, Ray, I think

2:19:31.120 --> 2:19:33.660
<v Speaker 2>is pretty illustrative of what happened here. It says one

2:19:33.680 --> 2:19:36.570
<v Speaker 2>of the plaintiffs was a 12-year-old girl in Hawaii. She

2:19:36.610 --> 2:19:39.470
<v Speaker 2>allegedly told ChatGPT her age and was still able to

2:19:39.490 --> 2:19:44.130
<v Speaker 2>continue interacting with the chatbot about emotional struggles and physical insecurities.

2:19:44.390 --> 2:19:47.980
<v Speaker 2>And according to the complaint, she described skipping meals, sent

2:19:48.080 --> 2:19:51.580
<v Speaker 2>photos of herself, and asked the bot to assess her features.

2:19:52.180 --> 2:19:57.090
<v Speaker 2>The lawsuit further alleges that ChatGPT responded by affirming those disclosures,

2:19:57.150 --> 2:20:00.110
<v Speaker 2>calling the girl brave and saying it was glad she

2:20:00.150 --> 2:20:01.070
<v Speaker 2>shared her struggles.

2:20:01.209 --> 2:20:03.750
<v Speaker 3>Basically a sycophant, right? Yes, yes. Just in your ear,

2:20:03.770 --> 2:20:04.629
<v Speaker 3>telling what you want to hear.

2:20:05.110 --> 2:20:07.670
<v Speaker 8>And unfortunately, from what I've read recently, a lot of

2:20:07.709 --> 2:20:09.830
<v Speaker 8>kids are turning to AI for counseling.

2:20:10.010 --> 2:20:11.109
<v Speaker 3>It's wild.

2:20:11.170 --> 2:20:14.130
<v Speaker 8>They're turning to ChatGPT when they feel sad, rather than

2:20:14.190 --> 2:20:16.470
<v Speaker 8>talking to a friend or a teacher or a parent

2:20:16.570 --> 2:20:17.410
<v Speaker 8>or a human.

2:20:17.730 --> 2:20:20.510
<v Speaker 2>It says here that if an open AI has to

2:20:20.570 --> 2:20:24.250
<v Speaker 2>pay to use kids' data, it will ultimately incentivize a

2:20:24.390 --> 2:20:27.190
<v Speaker 2>safer product. So what they're basically saying is if you

2:20:27.209 --> 2:20:29.090
<v Speaker 2>want this data, you should pay for it. That seems

2:20:29.140 --> 2:20:30.780
<v Speaker 2>even weirder because with kids, I mean– Well, you.

2:20:30.720 --> 2:20:31.820
<v Speaker 3>Can't get the data back.

2:20:31.920 --> 2:20:32.360
<v Speaker 2>You cannot.

2:20:32.540 --> 2:20:32.780
<v Speaker 11>Right.

2:20:32.940 --> 2:20:34.960
<v Speaker 3>And so it's already been built into the model. It's

2:20:34.980 --> 2:20:37.340
<v Speaker 3>already trained. So it's not like you can extract the

2:20:37.360 --> 2:20:40.780
<v Speaker 3>information that's already received. And so what they're basically saying

2:20:40.860 --> 2:20:44.510
<v Speaker 3>is you've used the data. Now you have to pay us. And, again,

2:20:44.770 --> 2:20:46.849
<v Speaker 3>I really like the metaphor, the grapes and the wine,

2:20:46.870 --> 2:20:48.720
<v Speaker 3>because I felt like that was a really good illustration–

2:20:49.000 --> 2:20:50.660
<v Speaker 3>You know, we don't want the value of the grapes.

2:20:50.720 --> 2:20:51.660
<v Speaker 3>We want the value of the wine.

2:20:52.640 --> 2:20:54.820
<v Speaker 2>It's going to be interesting to kind of litigate that because,

2:20:55.020 --> 2:20:58.180
<v Speaker 2>you know, for one thing, these are just evaluations now.

2:20:58.470 --> 2:20:58.650
<v Speaker 1>Right.

2:20:58.670 --> 2:21:00.250
<v Speaker 2>I mean, there's no– I mean, one of the weird

2:21:00.290 --> 2:21:02.910
<v Speaker 2>things about AI and the weird things about all this is, like,

2:21:02.930 --> 2:21:05.030
<v Speaker 2>when you watch the market and you see, like, tech

2:21:05.050 --> 2:21:08.150
<v Speaker 2>stocks are down because nobody's, like, showed that it really

2:21:08.190 --> 2:21:11.629
<v Speaker 2>does have a money-making possibility. We know that it's out there,

2:21:11.670 --> 2:21:13.950
<v Speaker 2>but it hasn't, like, made money yet, and people are

2:21:13.990 --> 2:21:15.830
<v Speaker 2>still kind of real sketchy about it. how they're going

2:21:15.850 --> 2:21:17.660
<v Speaker 2>to apply this, it reminds me of the dot-com.

2:21:17.750 --> 2:21:17.930
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

2:21:17.980 --> 2:21:20.320
<v Speaker 2>Like, everybody had a dot-com where you're like, well, all

2:21:20.360 --> 2:21:22.800
<v Speaker 2>of them can't be successful. You know, some of them

2:21:22.840 --> 2:21:24.260
<v Speaker 2>are going to be successful. You've got to find the

2:21:24.320 --> 2:21:26.880
<v Speaker 2>ones that you think are going to be successful. Your Googles,

2:21:26.900 --> 2:21:29.879
<v Speaker 2>your YouTubes, you know, things of that nature. Most of

2:21:29.920 --> 2:21:31.610
<v Speaker 2>them are going to fall by the wayside. And I

2:21:31.600 --> 2:21:32.830
<v Speaker 2>would think a lot of these AIs are going to

2:21:32.850 --> 2:21:35.050
<v Speaker 2>be the same way. And I think you're probably right there.

2:21:35.110 --> 2:21:37.570
<v Speaker 2>It's a commodity, isn't it? I mean, like, this intellect

2:21:37.629 --> 2:21:40.689
<v Speaker 2>is just a commodity now. It doesn't have any value

2:21:40.730 --> 2:21:44.129
<v Speaker 2>because everything is so easily accessible and applicable.

2:21:44.580 --> 2:21:44.800
<v Speaker 5>But.

2:21:45.760 --> 2:21:48.310
<v Speaker 3>They'll do the same thing they did with online. They'll

2:21:48.330 --> 2:21:49.689
<v Speaker 3>do the same thing they did with the radio. They'll

2:21:49.730 --> 2:21:51.730
<v Speaker 3>do the same thing they did with the TV. They'll

2:21:51.750 --> 2:21:55.410
<v Speaker 3>sell ads, right? And then the ads will pay for

2:21:56.970 --> 2:21:59.870
<v Speaker 3>most of the profits. And people will be able to

2:22:00.010 --> 2:22:02.949
<v Speaker 3>access and use it for some nominal user fee. And

2:22:03.209 --> 2:22:04.150
<v Speaker 3>they'll start making money.

2:22:04.550 --> 2:22:06.209
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I'm sure they will. But, I mean, here's the thing.

2:22:06.230 --> 2:22:09.070
<v Speaker 2>When you have a trillion dollars into– or let's say

2:22:09.090 --> 2:22:11.330
<v Speaker 2>you have half a billion into the process.

2:22:11.350 --> 2:22:11.430
<v Speaker 13>Sure.

2:22:11.830 --> 2:22:13.250
<v Speaker 2>I mean, how long is it going to take you

2:22:13.290 --> 2:22:15.450
<v Speaker 2>to reap that kind of money back so that, you know,

2:22:15.850 --> 2:22:18.170
<v Speaker 2>after the debt's paid and now you start making some

2:22:18.209 --> 2:22:20.930
<v Speaker 2>real profit? I mean, the money that's being poured into

2:22:20.970 --> 2:22:25.960
<v Speaker 2>these projects is astonishing, dude. How many customers can you

2:22:26.020 --> 2:22:28.000
<v Speaker 2>have to pay off debt of that nature when it's

2:22:28.020 --> 2:22:30.540
<v Speaker 2>not one of these companies? It's not like Google or

2:22:30.600 --> 2:22:35.910
<v Speaker 2>YouTube where they're singularly profitable or singularly important. I mean,

2:22:35.970 --> 2:22:38.820
<v Speaker 2>how many AI are there? I mean, we can name

2:22:38.879 --> 2:22:40.279
<v Speaker 2>five of them right now. They're supposed to be the

2:22:40.320 --> 2:22:42.940
<v Speaker 2>big one, the Claude, OpenAI, ChatGPT.

2:22:44.050 --> 2:22:46.910
<v Speaker 3>Perplexity, Gemini, Croc.

2:22:47.330 --> 2:22:49.210
<v Speaker 2>On and on and on and on. How many of

2:22:49.270 --> 2:22:51.930
<v Speaker 2>them can really be profitable when they're all really selling

2:22:51.980 --> 2:22:53.980
<v Speaker 2>the same thing, which is basically super intelligence?

2:22:54.180 --> 2:22:54.340
<v Speaker 5>Right.

2:22:55.129 --> 2:22:56.290
<v Speaker 3>Oh, you're super intelligent.

2:22:56.310 --> 2:23:00.640
<v Speaker 2>No, but artificial, I'm not using it because of that,

2:23:00.680 --> 2:23:03.160
<v Speaker 2>because artificial intelligence could be a number of things. I know,

2:23:03.180 --> 2:23:04.820
<v Speaker 2>I'm just teasing you. No, no, I don't want to

2:23:04.860 --> 2:23:09.080
<v Speaker 2>be that guy. But you're accessing the same thing. It'd

2:23:09.100 --> 2:23:13.340
<v Speaker 2>be like, okay, I have this manual, and it tells

2:23:13.360 --> 2:23:15.070
<v Speaker 2>you how to work on every car. And this guy goes, well,

2:23:15.100 --> 2:23:18.490
<v Speaker 2>I've got that same manual. Well, what makes your manual anywhere?

2:23:18.510 --> 2:23:20.410
<v Speaker 2>It's just how I present the manual?

2:23:20.930 --> 2:23:24.110
<v Speaker 3>I don't think that's exactly it, though. And you're right

2:23:24.150 --> 2:23:26.670
<v Speaker 3>to a certain degree, right? So the concept of artificial

2:23:26.690 --> 2:23:30.959
<v Speaker 3>intelligence in these large language models is that they're training them.

2:23:31.500 --> 2:23:34.880
<v Speaker 3>And so based off of how much input and training goes,

2:23:35.360 --> 2:23:38.640
<v Speaker 3>depends on how refined the model itself will be, right?

2:23:38.660 --> 2:23:40.900
<v Speaker 3>So that's kind of what these lawyers are saying is

2:23:41.340 --> 2:23:46.160
<v Speaker 3>you've trained your model after these children's inputs. And so

2:23:46.760 --> 2:23:49.180
<v Speaker 3>you can't give that back to us, but you did

2:23:49.220 --> 2:23:52.000
<v Speaker 3>make money off of it. You know, from a valuation standpoint,

2:23:52.390 --> 2:23:53.990
<v Speaker 3>you know, they can borrow against that, you know, they

2:23:54.010 --> 2:23:57.730
<v Speaker 3>can make money. And so, you know, I think that

2:23:57.770 --> 2:24:01.560
<v Speaker 3>there is some unique qualities, like for example, Claude, they

2:24:01.600 --> 2:24:04.590
<v Speaker 3>spend a lot of time training, making it seem more

2:24:04.670 --> 2:24:09.230
<v Speaker 3>human where chat GPT is a little bit more mechanical, mechanical.

2:24:09.290 --> 2:24:09.590
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

2:24:09.690 --> 2:24:09.930
<v Speaker 5>Right.

2:24:10.070 --> 2:24:11.730
<v Speaker 3>And then if you look at perplexity, it's a little

2:24:11.750 --> 2:24:15.070
<v Speaker 3>bit more research based. And if you look at.

2:24:15.320 --> 2:24:18.640
<v Speaker 2>Grok, it's, you know, Um, who knows frat boy?

2:24:18.840 --> 2:24:20.369
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that's probably a good way to put it.

2:24:20.540 --> 2:24:20.800
<v Speaker 1>Actually.

2:24:20.840 --> 2:24:22.820
<v Speaker 2>I I've, I've been on X more than I've been

2:24:22.860 --> 2:24:25.760
<v Speaker 2>on in a while. And like most of X now

2:24:25.840 --> 2:24:28.199
<v Speaker 2>is just like asking rock stuff about politics.

2:24:28.459 --> 2:24:30.240
<v Speaker 3>I can't go on X. X is all.

2:24:30.340 --> 2:24:31.990
<v Speaker 2>I just ripped through it. It's just a, Hey grok.

2:24:32.260 --> 2:24:33.750
<v Speaker 2>Did this really? Hey grok. Hey grok.

2:24:33.790 --> 2:24:34.170
<v Speaker 3>Hey grok.

2:24:34.209 --> 2:24:36.470
<v Speaker 2>That's all it is like now asking rock stuff.

2:24:37.390 --> 2:24:40.110
<v Speaker 3>Uh, I, I get my football news. There's a guy

2:24:40.150 --> 2:24:43.610
<v Speaker 3>I follow from, uh, from X on, on football where

2:24:43.650 --> 2:24:48.209
<v Speaker 3>he gives you like a, The medical breakdowns for fantasy football. Right, yeah.

2:24:48.650 --> 2:24:49.950
<v Speaker 3>But that's only because that's the only page I can

2:24:49.970 --> 2:24:50.379
<v Speaker 3>follow this guy.

2:24:50.390 --> 2:24:51.590
<v Speaker 2>You know, there is a case out there I want

2:24:51.610 --> 2:24:52.390
<v Speaker 2>to ask you about real quick.

2:24:52.550 --> 2:24:53.050
<v Speaker 3>Let's talk about it.

2:24:53.070 --> 2:24:54.490
<v Speaker 2>And I don't mean to switch gears on you really fast,

2:24:54.510 --> 2:24:56.470
<v Speaker 2>but I just thought of this. Did you see the story,

2:24:56.490 --> 2:24:59.910
<v Speaker 2>the very unfortunate story about the service member who fell

2:24:59.970 --> 2:25:02.350
<v Speaker 2>to his death while doing a repelling thing at the

2:25:02.370 --> 2:25:03.330
<v Speaker 2>beginning of a football game?

2:25:03.350 --> 2:25:03.410
<v Speaker 1>No.

2:25:04.320 --> 2:25:06.220
<v Speaker 2>So I forget what game it was. Jack, I know

2:25:06.240 --> 2:25:07.650
<v Speaker 2>that this weekend you can look and see if you

2:25:07.670 --> 2:25:09.690
<v Speaker 2>want to. It was a college football game. Yeah, they

2:25:09.730 --> 2:25:13.189
<v Speaker 2>were doing a presentation where I think a demonstration Air

2:25:13.230 --> 2:25:15.680
<v Speaker 2>Force members would repel from the top of the stadium.

2:25:15.940 --> 2:25:19.459
<v Speaker 8>It was their salute to armed forces and veterans night.

2:25:19.620 --> 2:25:21.480
<v Speaker 3>It was. Let's see.

2:25:22.580 --> 2:25:24.879
<v Speaker 4>UTSA Roadrunners played Navy.

2:25:24.900 --> 2:25:28.890
<v Speaker 2>Okay, so as they were rappelling down, one of the

2:25:28.920 --> 2:25:33.350
<v Speaker 2>rappel features failed, and this guy fell from about maybe

2:25:33.350 --> 2:25:37.959
<v Speaker 2>40 feet, and he landed on his feet. but just

2:25:37.980 --> 2:25:39.860
<v Speaker 2>kind of collapsed when he landed, and then they took

2:25:39.879 --> 2:25:41.580
<v Speaker 2>him off on a golf cart. The game kept going.

2:25:43.860 --> 2:25:46.060
<v Speaker 2>After a small delay, the game kept going. But in

2:25:46.120 --> 2:25:48.279
<v Speaker 2>a situation like that, when you are working for the

2:25:48.330 --> 2:25:52.269
<v Speaker 2>federal government, is there liability in scenarios like that, even

2:25:52.310 --> 2:25:54.670
<v Speaker 2>though you're working with the government? Is there some kind

2:25:54.709 --> 2:25:58.430
<v Speaker 2>of exemptions from them if something happens? Because this wasn't

2:25:58.450 --> 2:25:59.350
<v Speaker 2>a war thing.

2:25:59.490 --> 2:26:03.160
<v Speaker 3>No, but if he's on duty doing the demonstration, they'll

2:26:03.200 --> 2:26:03.700
<v Speaker 3>treat it as.

2:26:04.690 --> 2:26:06.910
<v Speaker 2>Like an accidental death as if he got hit by it.

2:26:06.910 --> 2:26:08.170
<v Speaker 3>Oh, did he die? Yeah, he's dead.

2:26:08.470 --> 2:26:08.990
<v Speaker 8>Oh, wow.

2:26:09.070 --> 2:26:09.590
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, he died.

2:26:09.610 --> 2:26:11.289
<v Speaker 3>I was going to say he'll have to cover his

2:26:11.330 --> 2:26:13.090
<v Speaker 3>medical bills, but that's not going to help him very much.

2:26:13.110 --> 2:26:15.510
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, so that's my whole point is, I mean, and

2:26:15.530 --> 2:26:16.010
<v Speaker 2>the thing is.

2:26:16.030 --> 2:26:17.590
<v Speaker 3>I mean, it's a wrongful death case for sure.

2:26:17.690 --> 2:26:19.570
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but if you asked him even, like he would

2:26:19.610 --> 2:26:22.629
<v Speaker 2>probably say no. I mean, if this guy does this

2:26:22.670 --> 2:26:25.029
<v Speaker 2>all the time and if it was user error, maybe

2:26:25.110 --> 2:26:27.080
<v Speaker 2>one thing, but if he got faulty equipment, I would

2:26:27.100 --> 2:26:28.160
<v Speaker 2>think it would be another issue.

2:26:28.560 --> 2:26:31.379
<v Speaker 3>And then you have, you know, who's responsible for the

2:26:31.420 --> 2:26:34.949
<v Speaker 3>equipment and things like that. So from a liability standpoint, you've,

2:26:35.070 --> 2:26:36.529
<v Speaker 3>you've got challenges there.

2:26:36.550 --> 2:26:38.850
<v Speaker 2>I just didn't know if there was blanket immunity when

2:26:38.890 --> 2:26:40.670
<v Speaker 2>it came to the government, when situations like this.

2:26:41.150 --> 2:26:44.770
<v Speaker 3>No, I mean, so there are, there are restrictions on

2:26:44.810 --> 2:26:48.680
<v Speaker 3>what lawsuits and stuff you can initiate. Um, especially if

2:26:48.720 --> 2:26:50.560
<v Speaker 3>you are an armed forces member, because part of the

2:26:50.600 --> 2:26:54.939
<v Speaker 3>UCMJ does restrict a lot of that stuff. Um, but

2:26:55.220 --> 2:26:57.099
<v Speaker 3>if it was a college student or something like that,

2:26:57.140 --> 2:26:59.780
<v Speaker 3>as a part of the demonstration, um, I mean, you,

2:26:59.840 --> 2:27:00.950
<v Speaker 3>you've got a cause of action.

2:27:00.970 --> 2:27:01.039
<v Speaker 13>Wow.

2:27:01.050 --> 2:27:04.110
<v Speaker 3>Um, But I have to do more research into the

2:27:04.129 --> 2:27:07.099
<v Speaker 3>story and figure out what happened and who the person was.

2:27:07.160 --> 2:27:08.080
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:27:08.100 --> 2:27:10.410
<v Speaker 3>15-year veteran and instructor.

2:27:10.629 --> 2:27:10.910
<v Speaker 5>Oh, wow.

2:27:10.930 --> 2:27:11.629
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:27:12.030 --> 2:27:12.970
<v Speaker 2>And then there was tragedy.

2:27:13.230 --> 2:27:13.470
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

2:27:14.070 --> 2:27:16.560
<v Speaker 2>And then there's this other case. Have we heard anything

2:27:16.600 --> 2:27:18.360
<v Speaker 2>else about what caused that woman to drive through that

2:27:18.400 --> 2:27:21.360
<v Speaker 2>soccer field and run that kid and that old man over? No,

2:27:21.440 --> 2:27:23.820
<v Speaker 2>although no charges have been filed against her. Yeah, that's

2:27:23.840 --> 2:27:24.280
<v Speaker 2>what I'm saying.

2:27:24.560 --> 2:27:25.960
<v Speaker 4>And toxicology tests.

2:27:26.000 --> 2:27:27.480
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they released her, but I don't know if it

2:27:27.520 --> 2:27:29.120
<v Speaker 2>was a medical event or something like that. But if

2:27:29.160 --> 2:27:31.150
<v Speaker 2>it was toxicology, oh, I would assume that maybe they

2:27:31.170 --> 2:27:32.610
<v Speaker 2>could have. Because she had her kids in the truck.

2:27:32.629 --> 2:27:33.090
<v Speaker 3>Under the influence.

2:27:33.170 --> 2:27:37.210
<v Speaker 8>Yeah, she had two kids that were playing on another field,

2:27:37.330 --> 2:27:39.730
<v Speaker 8>and she had two more kids in the pickup truck

2:27:39.770 --> 2:27:39.980
<v Speaker 8>with her.

2:27:40.260 --> 2:27:41.860
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, and they didn't know if it was malicious, but

2:27:41.879 --> 2:27:43.780
<v Speaker 2>it sounds like a medical thing.

2:27:43.879 --> 2:27:45.519
<v Speaker 3>Or maybe she had a seizure or something.

2:27:45.580 --> 2:27:47.480
<v Speaker 2>Or maybe a drug-related thing. I don't know about that.

2:27:47.580 --> 2:27:49.620
<v Speaker 2>Or mechanical. Yeah, I guess it could have been that

2:27:49.660 --> 2:27:51.280
<v Speaker 2>as well, but it looked like a relatively new truck.

2:27:51.940 --> 2:27:52.420
<v Speaker 2>So I don't know.

2:27:52.459 --> 2:27:53.400
<v Speaker 3>I guess we'll see that, too.

2:27:53.459 --> 2:27:55.920
<v Speaker 2>But she ran over. Who knows with all the self-driving stuff?

2:27:55.959 --> 2:27:57.330
<v Speaker 2>You think you can trust that?

2:27:57.750 --> 2:27:59.750
<v Speaker 3>I'll tell you what. I got a car that has

2:27:59.810 --> 2:28:03.709
<v Speaker 3>the cruise control on the steering wheel. And I'll tell

2:28:03.730 --> 2:28:05.879
<v Speaker 3>you what. I bump that all the time. And then

2:28:05.920 --> 2:28:08.900
<v Speaker 3>sometimes I'll hit resume speed. And if I was on

2:28:08.920 --> 2:28:10.060
<v Speaker 3>the highway and now I'm going.

2:28:10.080 --> 2:28:10.359
<v Speaker 5>Be careful.

2:28:10.959 --> 2:28:13.700
<v Speaker 3>It'll just you know start going real fast i.

2:28:13.680 --> 2:28:15.760
<v Speaker 2>Did i did that going off the turnpike the other

2:28:15.780 --> 2:28:18.269
<v Speaker 2>day not thinking about it my my cruise control was

2:28:18.310 --> 2:28:20.570
<v Speaker 2>set at like 78 yeah and i got going down

2:28:20.610 --> 2:28:22.789
<v Speaker 2>to 45 and hit resume and that thing but it

2:28:22.810 --> 2:28:23.870
<v Speaker 2>just took off like a rocket.

2:28:23.670 --> 2:28:26.520
<v Speaker 3>Boom yeah so it's i mean i'm not saying that's

2:28:26.540 --> 2:28:29.000
<v Speaker 3>what happened in this particular case but um that happened

2:28:29.020 --> 2:28:30.980
<v Speaker 3>to me twice and i thought there was something defective

2:28:31.000 --> 2:28:32.720
<v Speaker 3>with the car and the second time it happened to

2:28:32.760 --> 2:28:37.290
<v Speaker 3>me i realized I'm just an idiot sometimes. I'm the

2:28:37.330 --> 2:28:39.580
<v Speaker 3>defective part. Could have dropped a drink in her lap.

2:28:39.720 --> 2:28:41.760
<v Speaker 2>I mean, anything. I mean, a phone could have fallen.

2:28:41.780 --> 2:28:42.720
<v Speaker 2>Anything could have happened there.

2:28:43.340 --> 2:28:45.220
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I didn't hear that. I've been so out of

2:28:45.260 --> 2:28:47.910
<v Speaker 3>it with court last week. I'm so out of it.

2:28:48.260 --> 2:28:49.720
<v Speaker 2>Well, all this stuff just happened in the last couple

2:28:49.760 --> 2:28:52.120
<v Speaker 2>of days. Look, it was a crazy weekend. So hang

2:28:52.180 --> 2:28:53.490
<v Speaker 2>out for a second, will you? I'm not going nowhere.

2:28:53.620 --> 2:28:57.690
<v Speaker 2>It's Ray Trinley, OneFirmForLife.com. That's TK Law Offices right there

2:28:57.730 --> 2:29:01.930
<v Speaker 2>in Longwood and DeLand. If you have any situation, family situation, estate,

2:29:02.410 --> 2:29:06.010
<v Speaker 2>trip and fall, anything like that, divorce, of course, family

2:29:06.050 --> 2:29:08.150
<v Speaker 2>legal matters is what he has helped us out a

2:29:08.290 --> 2:29:10.370
<v Speaker 2>lot with. He can do the same thing for you. Again,

2:29:10.390 --> 2:29:14.470
<v Speaker 2>that's OneFirmForLife.com. A bevy of attorneys that are ready to

2:29:14.510 --> 2:29:16.209
<v Speaker 2>help you out at any given moment. That's right. Yeah,

2:29:16.230 --> 2:29:17.570
<v Speaker 2>for sure. Deb, what do you got for your heard

2:29:17.590 --> 2:29:17.990
<v Speaker 2>of here first?

2:29:18.030 --> 2:29:20.470
<v Speaker 8>Well, we're going to talk about the Air Force investigating

2:29:20.650 --> 2:29:23.370
<v Speaker 8>after that airman dies after a repelling fall at the

2:29:23.470 --> 2:29:28.270
<v Speaker 8>Alamo Dome. Florida's governor updates Hurricane Isaias recovery efforts and

2:29:28.330 --> 2:29:31.529
<v Speaker 8>a major anchor is leaving CNN. We'll talk about that

2:29:31.590 --> 2:29:32.800
<v Speaker 8>next during your heard of here first.

2:29:32.820 --> 2:29:33.270
<v Speaker 3>You got it.

2:29:33.280 --> 2:29:34.420
<v Speaker 2>Take a little break. We'll come back in a sec.

2:29:34.440 --> 2:29:35.860
<v Speaker 2>Get Deb's news and get the hell out of here

2:29:35.900 --> 2:29:36.700
<v Speaker 2>on a Monday.

2:29:36.720 --> 2:29:41.179
<v Speaker 1>It's time for a talkback purge on the Jim Colbert show.

2:29:43.629 --> 2:29:48.650
<v Speaker 25>Hey, how's it going on this Monday? Anyway, I really

2:29:48.690 --> 2:29:52.250
<v Speaker 25>hope this wind does something here pretty quick. Love to

2:29:52.270 --> 2:29:54.150
<v Speaker 25>see that launch go in the morning, but it's pretty

2:29:54.190 --> 2:29:55.410
<v Speaker 25>steady at 20 still.

2:29:55.550 --> 2:29:56.030
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's tough.

2:29:56.190 --> 2:29:58.430
<v Speaker 25>And I really want to give a great shout-out to

2:29:58.790 --> 2:30:04.009
<v Speaker 25>Captain Jack and NaomiBradshaw.com. Man, we love you on Sunday

2:30:04.050 --> 2:30:07.150
<v Speaker 25>morning doing Yacht Rock. Thank you so much. It's really

2:30:07.190 --> 2:30:10.730
<v Speaker 25>a fun start to our day. It's the groove. People

2:30:10.810 --> 2:30:11.360
<v Speaker 25>tune in.

2:30:11.959 --> 2:30:13.119
<v Speaker 2>Aloha. Agree.

2:30:13.140 --> 2:30:13.680
<v Speaker 4>Aloha.

2:30:13.700 --> 2:30:14.260
<v Speaker 2>It's a good show.

2:30:15.120 --> 2:30:15.439
<v Speaker 11>Hey, guys.

2:30:15.640 --> 2:30:16.920
<v Speaker 2>Hope you guys are doing well.

2:30:16.940 --> 2:30:20.520
<v Speaker 11>So this story about Amelia Earhart and the island and

2:30:20.560 --> 2:30:23.220
<v Speaker 11>the crabs and whatever, it reminds me of an island

2:30:23.520 --> 2:30:28.060
<v Speaker 11>off of the coast of Tanzania called Prison Island. They

2:30:28.100 --> 2:30:32.020
<v Speaker 11>have these Aldabra giant tortoises on there, and those things

2:30:32.260 --> 2:30:36.140
<v Speaker 11>are not cool, man. They're not friendly. They'll come at you. Yeah,

2:30:36.240 --> 2:30:37.170
<v Speaker 11>that's what it reminds me of.

2:30:37.240 --> 2:30:37.740
<v Speaker 2>Horrifying.

2:30:37.940 --> 2:30:38.200
<v Speaker 6>Thanks.

2:30:38.459 --> 2:30:38.720
<v Speaker 5>Bye.

2:30:39.120 --> 2:30:40.300
<v Speaker 2>And charging tortoises?

2:30:40.540 --> 2:30:40.820
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

2:30:42.400 --> 2:30:43.080
<v Speaker 1>Hey, gang.

2:30:43.140 --> 2:30:47.920
<v Speaker 5>This is Don. Good seeing Jack at the comedy show.

2:30:48.200 --> 2:30:53.900
<v Speaker 5>Thanks for the drink ticket, Jack. Also seeing Jim. I

2:30:53.940 --> 2:30:56.080
<v Speaker 5>told Crystal Clark that you said hello.

2:30:56.100 --> 2:30:56.900
<v Speaker 2>Oh, right on, dude.

2:30:56.920 --> 2:31:00.470
<v Speaker 5>It was a great show. Amy, and I was there.

2:31:00.490 --> 2:31:05.420
<v Speaker 5>I know Amy very well. But Simon Nash, as Mike Myers,

2:31:05.680 --> 2:31:06.720
<v Speaker 5>stole the show for me.

2:31:06.900 --> 2:31:07.300
<v Speaker 2>Sure did.

2:31:07.320 --> 2:31:07.840
<v Speaker 3>I agree 100%.

2:31:07.840 --> 2:31:09.320
<v Speaker 2>Good luck, you guys.

2:31:09.420 --> 2:31:11.199
<v Speaker 5>See you at the Brew Bus.

2:31:11.550 --> 2:31:14.510
<v Speaker 2>I was in Simon's face the entire time after that show,

2:31:14.530 --> 2:31:17.090
<v Speaker 2>and I said, dude, you wrecked that thing. Simon Nash,

2:31:17.110 --> 2:31:18.550
<v Speaker 2>a local comic, went away for a while to get

2:31:18.570 --> 2:31:20.170
<v Speaker 2>a chance to see him out. Matter of fact, he's

2:31:20.209 --> 2:31:24.060
<v Speaker 2>doing a show tomorrow night. At a club down in Soto.

2:31:24.100 --> 2:31:27.179
<v Speaker 2>You should go see him. Simon Nash is brilliant. Really

2:31:27.220 --> 2:31:29.699
<v Speaker 2>super funny dude. And he's hosting a comedy show. If

2:31:29.720 --> 2:31:31.720
<v Speaker 2>you find him, go see him. Very funny part of

2:31:31.740 --> 2:31:31.920
<v Speaker 2>that show.

2:31:31.940 --> 2:31:32.180
<v Speaker 3>Oh, my God.

2:31:32.200 --> 2:31:32.840
<v Speaker 2>It was so good.

2:31:33.340 --> 2:31:34.620
<v Speaker 5>Hey, guys. Diego again.

2:31:35.600 --> 2:31:38.529
<v Speaker 2>It's kind of a dichotomy, but I think.

2:31:38.709 --> 2:31:47.900
<v Speaker 22>That toilet paper is my affordable splurge. Because, first of all,

2:31:47.910 --> 2:31:50.080
<v Speaker 22>toilet paper, we have to pay to take an S.

2:31:51.070 --> 2:31:54.500
<v Speaker 22>But I also need the softest one, triple ply or whatever,

2:31:54.830 --> 2:31:57.099
<v Speaker 22>and that's what I need, and that's what I get.

2:31:59.080 --> 2:32:00.420
<v Speaker 2>Let me explain real quick to Ray before you hit

2:32:00.440 --> 2:32:04.440
<v Speaker 2>the next one. Affordable snobbery. Just keep that in mind.

2:32:04.520 --> 2:32:06.080
<v Speaker 3>Okay, go ahead. Last one, Ray.

2:32:06.100 --> 2:32:06.380
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, good.

2:32:11.330 --> 2:32:15.890
<v Speaker 3>Tony Danza's scrotum. Flip the candle. Flip the pancake.

2:32:16.490 --> 2:32:17.010
<v Speaker 1>Atta boy.

2:32:17.050 --> 2:32:17.600
<v Speaker 14>Go get him.

2:32:20.940 --> 2:32:22.260
<v Speaker 2>I don't know what to say after that. I'm just

2:32:22.280 --> 2:32:27.470
<v Speaker 2>saying affordable snobbery is something that is the best of something,

2:32:27.590 --> 2:32:32.250
<v Speaker 2>but it's still very affordable. So good toilet paper would

2:32:32.270 --> 2:32:33.689
<v Speaker 2>be something like you could be like, this is the

2:32:33.709 --> 2:32:35.150
<v Speaker 2>best toilet paper in the world, and it's still only

2:32:35.170 --> 2:32:36.359
<v Speaker 2>like $ 8 a roll. I get vitamin E.

2:32:39.750 --> 2:32:41.529
<v Speaker 3>And aloe-infused toilet paper.

2:32:41.610 --> 2:32:42.109
<v Speaker 19>Yeah, man.

2:32:42.129 --> 2:32:42.709
<v Speaker 12>Go for you.

2:32:42.730 --> 2:32:43.449
<v Speaker 3>Got to take care of it.

2:32:43.450 --> 2:32:45.530
<v Speaker 2>That's an interesting conversation to have with a bunch of people.

2:32:45.550 --> 2:32:47.150
<v Speaker 2>But I love you for it. I really appreciate it.

2:32:47.170 --> 2:32:49.270
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. I'm Jim. Deb

2:32:49.290 --> 2:32:51.349
<v Speaker 2>and Jack and Ray Trimley are here as well. Let's

2:32:51.410 --> 2:32:53.300
<v Speaker 2>do You Heard It Here First.

2:32:53.320 --> 2:32:57.600
<v Speaker 1>It's time for You Heard It Here First on the

2:32:57.620 --> 2:32:58.599
<v Speaker 1>Jim Colbert Show.

2:32:58.820 --> 2:33:01.800
<v Speaker 8>The Air Force is investigating after an airman fell to

2:33:01.840 --> 2:33:04.640
<v Speaker 8>his death on Saturday night while rappelling from the Alamo

2:33:04.660 --> 2:33:09.349
<v Speaker 8>Dome ceiling in San Antonio. Technical Sergeant Ian Patterson was

2:33:09.430 --> 2:33:15.010
<v Speaker 8>participating in a pregame ceremony for U2SA' s Salute to Armed

2:33:15.050 --> 2:33:18.660
<v Speaker 8>Forces and Veterans Night. The fatal fall happened just before

2:33:18.660 --> 2:33:19.560
<v Speaker 8>7 p.m.

2:33:19.940 --> 2:33:21.900
<v Speaker 4>Where the Roadrunners were playing Navy.

2:33:22.280 --> 2:33:25.700
<v Speaker 8>The airman was with the 6th Combat Training Squadron, which

2:33:25.760 --> 2:33:28.680
<v Speaker 8>is based in Nevada but has a detachment at Joint

2:33:28.720 --> 2:33:31.750
<v Speaker 8>Base San Antonio. And, Jack, you had learned he's, what,

2:33:31.770 --> 2:33:34.609
<v Speaker 8>a 15-year veteran and also an instructor?

2:33:34.670 --> 2:33:36.710
<v Speaker 2>An instructor as well, yeah. Just sad.

2:33:36.810 --> 2:33:39.369
<v Speaker 4>Just sad all the way around. All the way around.

2:33:40.190 --> 2:33:43.010
<v Speaker 8>Florida's governor is taking another victory lap in the race

2:33:43.050 --> 2:33:47.129
<v Speaker 8>to recover from Hurricane Isaias. Speaking in Pensacola today, Ron

2:33:47.150 --> 2:33:51.990
<v Speaker 8>DeSantis said state agencies have completed 1,900 missions so far

2:33:52.110 --> 2:33:56.030
<v Speaker 8>and says this is the only state where this help

2:33:56.110 --> 2:33:56.590
<v Speaker 8>would happen.

2:33:57.060 --> 2:33:59.740
<v Speaker 24>You know, what you just saw today would not happen

2:33:59.780 --> 2:34:01.680
<v Speaker 24>in any other state. I mean, let's just be honest.

2:34:01.940 --> 2:34:04.970
<v Speaker 24>You would not have a state taking on this travel

2:34:05.010 --> 2:34:07.129
<v Speaker 24>trailer mission. They would say, well, it's the feds. Go

2:34:07.150 --> 2:34:07.890
<v Speaker 24>talk to the feds.

2:34:08.090 --> 2:34:11.890
<v Speaker 8>DeSantis says the state has submitted federal disaster assistance requests

2:34:11.970 --> 2:34:16.610
<v Speaker 8>while offering Florida businesses and residents interest-free bridge loans to

2:34:16.660 --> 2:34:21.540
<v Speaker 8>fill economic gaps. And then finally, Christiane Amanpour, CNN's chief

2:34:21.640 --> 2:34:22.660
<v Speaker 8>international anchor.

2:34:22.760 --> 2:34:24.859
<v Speaker 4>Is leaving the network after 43 years.

2:34:27.459 --> 2:34:31.290
<v Speaker 8>This comes after Amanpour expressed concern about a then looming

2:34:31.350 --> 2:34:36.050
<v Speaker 8>takeover of the network by David Ellison's Paramount Skydance in May.

2:34:36.490 --> 2:34:40.690
<v Speaker 8>Paramount Skydance took over CNN parrot company Warner Brothers Discovery

2:34:41.090 --> 2:34:45.700
<v Speaker 8>and a $ 110 billion merger earlier this month. Her departure

2:34:45.730 --> 2:34:47.429
<v Speaker 8>will take full effect next year.

2:34:47.770 --> 2:34:49.189
<v Speaker 2>Ellison says he's not going to do anything to it.

2:34:49.190 --> 2:34:49.810
<v Speaker 2>We'll see what happens.

2:34:49.970 --> 2:34:52.310
<v Speaker 4>And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show.

2:34:52.510 --> 2:34:52.870
<v Speaker 5>Sure.

2:34:53.010 --> 2:34:54.750
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I believe him.

2:34:54.850 --> 2:34:56.930
<v Speaker 3>I've been watching 60 Minutes. I'm waiting.

2:34:57.150 --> 2:34:59.129
<v Speaker 2>I'm waiting for it, but so far, so good. You

2:34:59.150 --> 2:35:01.029
<v Speaker 2>should visit the website. That's a change.

2:35:01.290 --> 2:35:02.070
<v Speaker 3>Yeah.

2:35:02.129 --> 2:35:04.550
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Deb, who do we have to thank today, young lady?

2:35:04.790 --> 2:35:07.529
<v Speaker 4>Well, we want to thank Emily the Movie Girl.

2:35:07.560 --> 2:35:08.060
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

2:35:08.110 --> 2:35:10.740
<v Speaker 4>Also want to thank the friendliest attorney, Ray Trendley.

2:35:10.879 --> 2:35:10.949
<v Speaker 1>Yay!

2:35:12.860 --> 2:35:14.879
<v Speaker 4>TK Law, one firm for life.

2:35:14.920 --> 2:35:15.780
<v Speaker 3>He's a sweetheart.

2:35:15.840 --> 2:35:16.789
<v Speaker 2>Who works harder than this guy?

2:35:16.800 --> 2:35:17.420
<v Speaker 4>He is a sweetheart.

2:35:17.459 --> 2:35:18.280
<v Speaker 2>Who works harder?

2:35:18.720 --> 2:35:19.090
<v Speaker 3>You all.

2:35:19.480 --> 2:35:19.720
<v Speaker 5>No.

2:35:19.900 --> 2:35:20.660
<v Speaker 3>Every single day.

2:35:20.800 --> 2:35:21.620
<v Speaker 4>No, not at all.

2:35:21.680 --> 2:35:22.660
<v Speaker 2>Horrible news for you, buddy.

2:35:23.100 --> 2:35:26.460
<v Speaker 8>Also want to thank Brandon Kravitz from 96.9 The Game.

2:35:26.500 --> 2:35:29.260
<v Speaker 8>Just in case you missed Emily's movie reviews or Brandon

2:35:29.300 --> 2:35:32.310
<v Speaker 8>talking sports, their podcasts have already been posted. At the

2:35:32.330 --> 2:35:35.350
<v Speaker 8>Jim Colbert Show, and last but never least, Candice Rich

2:35:35.410 --> 2:35:38.060
<v Speaker 8>and Alicia Boulware for running our YouTube chat.

2:35:38.090 --> 2:35:40.860
<v Speaker 2>Thanks, guys. Appreciate that as we do every single day. Jack,

2:35:40.920 --> 2:35:45.860
<v Speaker 2>question of the day. Do you trust most people you meet?

2:35:46.080 --> 2:35:46.379
<v Speaker 12>Oof.

2:35:47.080 --> 2:35:49.859
<v Speaker 2>Great little study for a guy like you. India, of

2:35:49.900 --> 2:35:52.260
<v Speaker 2>all the countries, are the people who trust their own

2:35:52.340 --> 2:35:54.980
<v Speaker 2>brethren as much. We are, like, way down the list.

2:35:55.120 --> 2:35:55.500
<v Speaker 5>That makes sense.

2:35:55.540 --> 2:35:59.520
<v Speaker 2>Only 37% of Americans trust other Americans. I think it's

2:35:59.570 --> 2:36:01.350
<v Speaker 2>actually going to fall along that same line, Jack. I'll

2:36:01.370 --> 2:36:01.539
<v Speaker 2>go 32%.

2:36:01.540 --> 2:36:01.610
<v Speaker 1>38?

2:36:01.590 --> 2:36:04.770
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, wow, yeah. Almost exactly.

2:36:04.830 --> 2:36:06.129
<v Speaker 5>Yeah, yeah, yeah. Wild. Yeah, yeah.

2:36:06.190 --> 2:36:08.390
<v Speaker 2>That tells you how accurate our stuff is, dude.

2:36:08.550 --> 2:36:09.370
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, yeah.

2:36:09.410 --> 2:36:12.810
<v Speaker 2>All right, it's tklaw1firmforlife. com. That right there is Ray Trimley,

2:36:12.830 --> 2:36:14.920
<v Speaker 2>a great attorney here in town. Has helped my family

2:36:14.959 --> 2:36:17.340
<v Speaker 2>and I immensely. They can do the same for you

2:36:17.379 --> 2:36:20.600
<v Speaker 2>as well. Two locations, Longwood right there and DeLand as well.

2:36:20.620 --> 2:36:21.810
<v Speaker 2>Let's get the hell out of here. What do you say?

2:36:21.820 --> 2:36:22.300
<v Speaker 4>Sounds good.

2:36:22.379 --> 2:36:24.000
<v Speaker 2>On behalf of Deb and Jack and Ray, I'm Jim.

2:36:24.040 --> 2:36:26.480
<v Speaker 2>We follow the new Shunky. They follow the monsters in

2:36:26.500 --> 2:36:28.490
<v Speaker 2>the morning after us. It's Tom and Dan with The

2:36:28.500 --> 2:36:30.330
<v Speaker 2>Corporate Time and our friends from Real Laughs. We'll see

2:36:30.370 --> 2:36:32.170
<v Speaker 2>you tomorrow at 3 for more of The Jim Colbert Show.

2:36:32.190 --> 2:36:35.370
<v Speaker 2>Until then, have yourself a fantastic Monday evening.

2:36:35.530 --> 2:36:36.370
<v Speaker 4>See you tomorrow.

2:36:36.450 --> 2:36:36.870
<v Speaker 24>Bye.

2:36:40.850 --> 2:36:43.250
<v Speaker 2>It's the damn dentures, y'all.

2:36:45.230 --> 2:36:48.000
<v Speaker 1>For today's show, check out the Jim Colbert Show On Demand.

2:36:48.270 --> 2:36:50.780
<v Speaker 1>And for highlighted feature segments, listen to the Jim Colbert

2:36:50.840 --> 2:36:53.710
<v Speaker 1>Show The Goods. Both are available for free on the

2:36:53.850 --> 2:36:54.789
<v Speaker 1>iHeartRadio app.