Speaker 1: This is Rover's Morning Glory. Rover. There are laws against it.
Speaker 2: Uji.
Speaker 3: It kind of got tingly.
Speaker 4: Charlie.
Speaker 5: I'm smarter than.
Speaker 1: You for sure. And Jeffrey.
Speaker 5: Please.
Speaker 1: Streaming on RoverRadio.com. Rover's Morning Glory starts now.
Speaker 3: Good morning.
Speaker 1: What's happening? It is Thursday, August 27th, 2026. Good morning.
Speaker 1: It's Rover's Word of Glory. I'm Rover. Doozy is here.
Speaker 5: Good morning, sir.
Speaker 1: Charlie is here. Hi. Snitzer is here.
Speaker 2: Hey, man.
Speaker 1: And Crystal, the phone screener, is in the fart box. Hello.
Speaker 2: You're with us as well. 866, you're over. 866-967-6837. That's
Speaker 2: how you reach the show. Give us a call at
Speaker 2: that number. You can text us at that number. That
Speaker 2: comes into the studio in real time. You can text
Speaker 2: the word MENU to that number. That gives you the
Speaker 2: option to set your name, your profile picture, your location.
Speaker 2: Even make a video call into the show.
Speaker 1: It's simple.
Speaker 2: Just text the word MENU, and only MENU, It's 866-967-6837.
Speaker 1: We'll get to your email here in just a moment.
Speaker 2: I hope that we're on all of our stations because
Speaker 2: Eager Beaver has already called me this morning and said
Speaker 2: that there's a problem with the satellite uplink company. And
Speaker 2: they think it's been resolved, but they're not entirely sure.
Speaker 2: So you let us know if... I guess you wouldn't
Speaker 2: know if we're not on. You wouldn't even be hearing.
Speaker 1: This, but.
Speaker 5: They would know. You'd start to see.
Speaker 1: Where are you?
Speaker 5: Another day off.
Speaker 1: You lazy son of a bitch.
Speaker 2: So we'll see if that's actually working today.
Speaker 1: We read you some email.
Speaker 6: Do people email Ryan Seacrest? Ryan, you suck.
Speaker 5: You're not live today.
Speaker 1: I do all the time.
Speaker 5: I just emailed him this morning.
Speaker 1: I think a lot of those shows like.
Speaker 5: They tape. I had.
Speaker 2: Talking to this guy like this, this Bobby Bones guy.
Speaker 2: It's just chicks that listen to that.
Speaker 1: And you know how positive chicks are.
Speaker 2: They don't... Well, I shouldn't... They're very negative towards each other.
Speaker 2: But towards something like that, Ryan Seacrest or Bobby Bones
Speaker 2: or some bland thing like that. They all seem to
Speaker 2: be like, oh, I think all the positivity is.
Speaker 1: A scam. Nobody can be that happy all the time, right?
Speaker 2: And that upbeat all the time on some of these shows.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Give me some of that Seacrest money, I'll be happy.
Speaker 5: He does work a lot.
Speaker 1: Anytime you want.
Speaker 5: He's like.
Speaker 1: Works too much.
Speaker 5: He does a lot.
Speaker 6: I feel like he's calmed down a second, but he's
Speaker 6: out there.
Speaker 5: He's worked.
Speaker 1: All right, hold on. Here's what's going on. Uh-oh. Here's
Speaker 1: the problem. All right, get eager beaver on the horn.
Speaker 2: So we sound normal on our flagship station, and that's
Speaker 2: probably because I don't think we come off the satellite
Speaker 2: on the flagship station.
Speaker 1: We used to, but I don't think we do anymore.
Speaker 1: I think it just goes right to the transmitter.
Speaker 2: Everywhere else we sound possessed or like Satan is what
Speaker 2: people are saying.
Speaker 1: What's up?
Speaker 5: I want to hear that.
Speaker 1: You suck.
Speaker 5: I want to hear that back.
Speaker 2: I don't know what it sounds like. It says the
Speaker 2: show is in slow motion in Youngstown. And Jeffrey in
Speaker 2: Rochester says, you're out in Rochester, but it's slow motion.
Speaker 2: Here's somebody says, you sound like dinosaurs. And Ebola says,
Speaker 2: you sound like a monster. What in the world is,
Speaker 2: I wonder what that sounds like. How's that even possible?
Speaker 1: Working on it. Well, I'm very much towards each other.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Now it's going to be double slow when this goes out.
Speaker 1: So it's really going to screw with people. Okay, well.
Speaker 5: Hold on, I want to hear that.
Speaker 1: We're pretty far behind. Yeah, we're way behind. So how's that?
Speaker 1: That's funny. Man, I don't even know how that's technically possible.
Speaker 1: That's crazy.
Speaker 2: Well, there's always something new at iHeartMedia, the world's number
Speaker 2: one audio company. All right, the world's number one audio company.
Speaker 6: Will the show go till 2 p.m.
Speaker 5: Today then? By the time it appears?
Speaker 1: Yeah. So that means, no, that means we only have
Speaker 1: to work for an hour.
Speaker 2: And then the show will be so slowed down everywhere
Speaker 2: that it will fill up the rest of the four hours.
Speaker 2: All right, well, we're working on that. Just give us
Speaker 2: a few minutes, I hope. Now, they were asking if, Charlie,
Speaker 2: if you could get into the rack room, but my
Speaker 2: understanding is you can't. There's no way to get into
Speaker 2: the rack room, is there?
Speaker 5: You have a key? Keith Kennedy should be here any second.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah?
Speaker 2: Any second he's going to be there? I thought he
Speaker 2: does a radio show. It's starting at 6 o'clock.
Speaker 5: He's here.
Speaker 2: We'll get the key. Okay, that sounded strange, didn't it? Okay,
Speaker 2: let's see. Matt writes, I've given up on the iHeart app.
Speaker 2: Your show keeps skipping forward and back at least six
Speaker 2: times a show. I dealt with it a long time,
Speaker 2: but now it started happening on another show I listen
Speaker 2: to and I can't take it any longer.
Speaker 1: Do better, iHeart. Love you guys.
Speaker 2: Wait till you get a load of the radio stations today.
Speaker 2: Two bean-sized turds writes, you're over. My six-year-old daughter was
Speaker 2: having a sleepover when all of a sudden I get
Speaker 2: woken up by her running into my bedroom in the
Speaker 2: middle of the night, passed me to get to my
Speaker 2: wife for some reason to tell us there was water
Speaker 2: spraying all over the bathroom. We had just had an
Speaker 2: issue last week with a busted pipe, so I jump
Speaker 2: up and ran to the shower but didn't see anything.
Speaker 2: Then I looked in the toilet and realized the bidet
Speaker 2: was on, but the lid was shut. What happened was
Speaker 2: the kid spending the night decided to turn on the
Speaker 2: bidet to see what would happen. She immediately got sprayed
Speaker 2: and ran out of the bathroom. I was happy my
Speaker 2: daughter was smart enough to shut the lid before she
Speaker 2: came and got me, though. After I gave my daughter
Speaker 2: some towels to clean it up, I told her friend
Speaker 2: not to touch buttons if she doesn't know what they do.
Speaker 2: There was water all over the walls and the floor,
Speaker 2: and I overheard the friend tell my daughter that she
Speaker 2: got sprayed in the face and got scared, so she ran.
Speaker 1: Lesson learned. Anyway, love the show, and as always, stay hydrated.
Speaker 5: Why would he be mad at the kid?
Speaker 2: The girl did say, stay hydrated.
Speaker 1: Just touch the buttons.
Speaker 6: So what?
Speaker 1: Don't touch that if you don't know what it does.
Speaker 5: They're kids. Kids are going to touch buttons. So what?
Speaker 1: You don't know what that button does?
Speaker 2: It could be a self-destruct.
Speaker 1: Button, an eject button. You don't know.
Speaker 5: You wouldn't touch that button on the toilet?
Speaker 1: Would I? If I was a kid, of course you would.
Speaker 1: As an adult, I wouldn't though, because I know I
Speaker 1: don't want it. toilet water spraying all over.
Speaker 6: Well, you're not an adult and the story is the
Speaker 6: kid did it. So why would you be mad at
Speaker 6: the kid? You can't yell at the kid that's coming over.
Speaker 1: Patrick writes, Rover, love the show.
Speaker 2: Yesterday, I heard you guys debating what's harder, mental stress
Speaker 2: or physical labor?
Speaker 1: I work in a factory. machining with robots, and it's both.
Speaker 2: You're constantly running between machines, loading parts, resetting faults, fixing problems,
Speaker 2: sweating your ass off, and trying to manage.
Speaker 1: 10 things going wrong at once. Nothing ever gets fixed.
Speaker 2: Because management solution is to make us come in on
Speaker 2: the weekend. giving up time with our families to make
Speaker 2: up for lost production. Meanwhile, management is upstairs in the
Speaker 2: air conditioning, occasionally coming down to show off pictures of
Speaker 2: their new BMW or talk sports with our floor manager
Speaker 2: that seems to have nothing to do. I know I
Speaker 2: can leave, but it's a trap because they pay pretty well.
Speaker 2: Factory work, in my opinion, is it and really hard.
Speaker 2: The only thing that keeps me from going crazy is
Speaker 2: listening to you guys throughout the day. Now, If they
Speaker 2: make you come in on the weekends, isn't that, is
Speaker 2: that optional?
Speaker 1: Right?
Speaker 2: I mean, I understand if I'm running a company and,
Speaker 2: I don't know, you have some sort of disaster or something.
Speaker 2: Something goes completely, I'm talking about a one-off scenario. And
Speaker 2: you can't produce your widgets or whatever it is that
Speaker 2: you're making. I think it's reasonable for a company to go, listen,
Speaker 2: we have a major crisis here. We weren't able to
Speaker 2: produce widgets for two days. It's never happened in the
Speaker 2: past 10 years. We need everybody to come.
Speaker 1: In this weekend. And I don't i don't have any
Speaker 1: issue with.
Speaker 2: That really uh because it's it's it's very very rare
Speaker 2: but if this is a regular occurrence happening uh once
Speaker 2: a month or even every other you know every every
Speaker 2: couple of months i mean they need to get their
Speaker 2: act together.
Speaker 7: Well you probably force them to come in but hopefully
Speaker 7: they get overtime but it's not anything you can deny
Speaker 7: you just have to come in i have a friend
Speaker 7: that just got a new job and he I think
Speaker 7: he works 50 hours a week now. And I was like,
Speaker 7: you can't just do 40. He's like, no, it's 12
Speaker 7: hour days, four 12 hour days, whatever that math works
Speaker 7: out to.
Speaker 1: 48 hours. 48, yeah. So I was like, you can't
Speaker 1: do more.
Speaker 5: Can they split that?
Speaker 4: No.
Speaker 5: It's got to be four days and then he has
Speaker 5: three off.
Speaker 1: Yep. So he gets eight hours of overtime, but I
Speaker 1: don't know. He just, he can't do anything anymore.
Speaker 5: Even though he gets three days off?
Speaker 1: I'm saying in the week, he can't do anything. Okay.
Speaker 1: Allen writes, Rover is a loyal RMG Plus subscriber.
Speaker 2: The other day I heard you mention annoying texts that
Speaker 2: you receive that you don't ask for and are obvious
Speaker 2: bots attempting to.
Speaker 1: Fish for customers.
Speaker 2: Not only do I get texts asking me to talk
Speaker 2: about the value of my property, but also political texts
Speaker 2: asking me who I'm going to vote for. I have
Speaker 2: my phone listed on the do not call registry and
Speaker 2: I still get this crap. And good luck holding anyone accountable.
Speaker 2: Any idea why voter and property records are public in
Speaker 2: some states but not others? And you have to jump
Speaker 2: through hoops to find that information? Well, I don't know
Speaker 2: the answer to that, but what was the one? Oh, man,
Speaker 2: I just got a really, what did I get? I
Speaker 2: think I probably deleted it. I always hit delete and
Speaker 2: report spam. I know that that isn't going to actually
Speaker 2: do anything. But I got a really weird text message,
Speaker 2: like a spam text message yesterday or the day before.
Speaker 2: I just don't remember what it was. And I'm like, oh,
Speaker 2: that's a new one. I haven't seen this scam before.
Speaker 2: I did get another one that was a scam. Normally,
Speaker 2: it's emails that you remember Jeffrey fell for the one
Speaker 2: where he had bought McAfee or something similar. Yeah, McAfee antivirus.
Speaker 2: for $ 400 if.
Speaker 1: You didn't call this number.
Speaker 2: Well, I got a phone call that left me a voicemail,
Speaker 2: and that was that I had ordered a new Samsung
Speaker 2: Galaxy S26 Plus or something like that for, I don't know,
Speaker 2: $ 1, 400 or whatever the cost was. And if I do
Speaker 2: not authorize this purchase, please call this number. So it's
Speaker 2: the same thing as the Jeffrey scam, but I... Normally,
Speaker 2: that comes in an email or a text message. I've
Speaker 2: never seen this come as a voicemail, and it might
Speaker 2: have even come as a voicemail and a text message simultaneously.
Speaker 2: Dujes Dusty Vag writes, for tax purposes and no tax
Speaker 2: on tips, nonvoluntary service charges and gratuities are not considered tips.
Speaker 2: Tips are only voluntary payments by the customer. While I
Speaker 2: do not agree at all with what the server was
Speaker 2: saying for tax purposes, she is 100% correct. So wait,
Speaker 2: so in the one big beautiful bill, you don't pay
Speaker 2: tax on tips up to a certain amount. But if
Speaker 2: the gratuity is added on automatically, you do have to
Speaker 2: pay tax on that?
Speaker 1: It seems a little strange. That's what this person is saying?
Speaker 1: That's what that person is saying. Yeah, I have no idea.
Speaker 2: It also is not really a gratuity if it's mandatory, right? Right,
Speaker 2: it's built in. To me, if you put it, you can't,
Speaker 2: that's just a charge. That's just the cost of going
Speaker 2: to the restaurant. If you put a 20% gratuity on,
Speaker 2: that's not really, I don't know, I don't consider.
Speaker 1: That a gratuity. It's mandatory. Let's see here.
Speaker 2: Michael writes, yesterday I called in regarding some YouTube shorts
Speaker 2: and Rover wanted to see the alien baby. It took
Speaker 2: me a while to find it, but here it is.
Speaker 2: Let me know if this is real or fake, the
Speaker 2: person says.
Speaker 1: All right. This is apparently a live stream of this baby.
Speaker 5: Is it happening right now or is this video?
Speaker 7: Well, this is an old live stream, but Just a
Speaker 7: baby laying around the strange head.
Speaker 1: It has a deformity of some sort.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It's not an alien.
Speaker 5: It's just.
Speaker 2: Wait a second, so they have a live stream of
Speaker 2: this kid with a deformity, with a big, it does
Speaker 2: look like ET, that is crazy looking.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, that's just, I think that's, they just
Speaker 7: stopped their live stream right now, so.
Speaker 1: But they go live all day, this is from three
Speaker 1: hours ago.
Speaker 5: To raise money?
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 5: For the surgery?
Speaker 2: Well, no, there's not going to be a surgery. They're
Speaker 2: using this kid as, if this is real, it looks real. Yeah,
Speaker 2: they're using the kid as a prop. If the kid died,
Speaker 2: they'd still keep using the kid, you know?
Speaker 5: Oh, that's so heartbreaking.
Speaker 1: What in the world?
Speaker 8: Some people consider like, they don't worship certain deformed people.
Speaker 8: people but it's like a not a deity or something
Speaker 8: but some sort of um religious thing i have no idea.
Speaker 1: No i think they're just trying to get money here yeah.
Speaker 6: But look at what their surroundings they look like they
Speaker 6: have mud walls yeah that's where they live i know
Speaker 6: but if they're getting money this.
Speaker 2: Is obviously india or wherever i know somewhere well dude
Speaker 2: you can give money it says right here in the
Speaker 2: description I'm.
Speaker 6: Asking a question. You guys don't have to be dinky
Speaker 6: about it.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm letting you know.
Speaker 5: I don't think they're doing.
Speaker 1: Right here in the description, it says you can pay
Speaker 1: them by phone right there. I wonder how much you're
Speaker 1: pulling in off of this. All right. How many views?
Speaker 1: Does it show you how many views it has or
Speaker 1: does it not show you that on shorts? This isn't shorts.
Speaker 1: This is live. Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2: Okay.
Speaker 1: The stream they'd had three hours ago, 184,000 views. Oh,
Speaker 1: my God.
Speaker 2: 182,000 views.
Speaker 1: 311,000. Just depends, but that's all I'm just- That's really sick.
Speaker 1: It really is. I mean, my God.
Speaker 5: Maybe they're trying to raise money for their son.
Speaker 1: No, I think they're just trying to raise money for themselves.
Speaker 5: Look at the.
Speaker 1: Way they push him around, man.
Speaker 5: Look at that.
Speaker 3: Geez, geez.
Speaker 2: Are we sure that it's actually real and not just a-
Speaker 2: It looks pretty real, doesn't it?
Speaker 1: I think it's real.
Speaker 2: That's disturbing. That is really disturbing. My goodness. Jason writes.
Speaker 5: I have to look this up. What is it called?
Speaker 5: Alien Baby?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 5: What do you think?
Speaker 1: It's called.
Speaker 5: How do I find it?
Speaker 1: Probably his name. S-U-R-E S-H-R-A H-U-L. That's what the channel's called.
Speaker 6: Rahul Suresh is an Indian television actor known for his roles.
Speaker 6: While Suresh also refers to very.
Speaker 1: Maybe not. Jason writes, let me just continue on.
Speaker 2: Jason writes, I love that Jeffrey's reasoning for not going
Speaker 2: to a free WrestleMania event is solely based on his
Speaker 2: worry of getting skid marks wearing the white robe. What
Speaker 2: a life that must be, you dirty bastard. Clean your
Speaker 2: ass and wipe like every other normal human. To this day,
Speaker 2: I can't wrap my head around how Jeffrey just lives
Speaker 2: his life walking around with crap between his butt cheeks
Speaker 2: and smeared on his underwear.
Speaker 1: He's been doing it forever, I guess. Let's see.
Speaker 2: Rick writes, Rover CLY. For most of my adult life,
Speaker 2: I'm 45. I weighed between 230 and 240 pounds. Between
Speaker 2: 2018 and 2019, I dropped nearly 60 pounds and I
Speaker 2: felt amazing. I was running and riding my bike to
Speaker 2: work and wasn't getting winded bending over to tie my shoes.
Speaker 1: Then my family and friends started with the, are you sick?
Speaker 1: And you don't look healthy.
Speaker 2: To not hear that any longer, I put most of
Speaker 2: the weight back on and.
Speaker 1: I want to die, he says.
Speaker 2: Douchey, you either don't understand the damage you're doing to
Speaker 2: people or you don't care. P.S., stay hydrated. And this
Speaker 2: is douchey fat shaming or body shaming. It's not really
Speaker 2: fat shaming, skinny shaming.
Speaker 1: Snitzer.
Speaker 2: She says Schnitzer is too thin and looks sick and- He's.
Speaker 6: Making sure he's okay, talking about, and he said he
Speaker 6: lost 33 pounds.
Speaker 5: Why isn't anyone talking about that?
Speaker 1: And now look, now Schnitzer wants to die just like Rick. Okay.
Speaker 1: The douchey doesn't care because she's cruel and callous.
Speaker 5: Got it.
Speaker 1: I put her in my notes.
Speaker 2: I did see something, Schnitzer. Where is this? Let's see here.
Speaker 2: I did see something just recently. And it's a study
Speaker 2: that says you need extra weight to live with Now,
Speaker 2: I'm not talking about a lot of fat. The people
Speaker 2: who are really skinny, they drop dead. They have no
Speaker 2: reserves if their body gets sick or whatever.
Speaker 1: I think that's really skinny, though. Yeah, when I get skinny,
Speaker 1: I'll let you know. No, no, they're talking about a
Speaker 1: little bit of, you know, a little bit of... I
Speaker 1: have fat on me. I got a, you know, belly, so...
Speaker 1: Take your shirt off. Hey, let's see. Let's see this belly.
Speaker 5: Nice try. Nice try, dude. Nice effing try.
Speaker 1: You won't show your belly? You're ashamed of the belly?
Speaker 1: I'm not ashamed of my belly. I'm just, you know, modest.
Speaker 1: Just won't show it. Hmm. Um.
Speaker 2: Joe writes, has anyone noticed that Crystal, or however she
Speaker 2: spells her name, she has a lot of rings on.
Speaker 2: One might be on an important finger.
Speaker 1: Okay, let's see.
Speaker 2: Now this guy, Crystal, he wants to see all the
Speaker 2: rings that you have on your fingers. He thinks that
Speaker 2: you may be secretly engaged. Can you hold up your
Speaker 2: fingers to the camera?
Speaker 1: Let's look.
Speaker 5: So these are my everyday rings. This is my right hand.
Speaker 4: Uh-huh.
Speaker 1: Here's my left hand.
Speaker 6: I think if she were engaged, she would hire a
Speaker 6: plane with a banner.
Speaker 1: On the back of it.
Speaker 5: To tell us? Yeah, I don't think she can not
Speaker 5: tell us that.
Speaker 1: Keep that secret.
Speaker 6: I'd come in in a white dress one day. She
Speaker 6: tells us a lot. I think that she would tell
Speaker 6: us that point.
Speaker 1: For sure. All right, so not engaged.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I can't find, what did I do? I don't know.
Speaker 2: There was a study that I saw. I just can't
Speaker 2: find it. What did you.
Speaker 1: Say, douche?
Speaker 5: I put it in. The one about weight?
Speaker 1: Of course you did. You put it in where?
Speaker 5: Into the system.
Speaker 1: I'll tell you where I can put it. Where did
Speaker 1: it go?
Speaker 5: Right up your skinny ass.
Speaker 1: Oh, here it is. Let's look here.
Speaker 2: Extra pounds linked to lower death risk in seniors. For decades,
Speaker 2: doctors have told Americans to lose weight. But a major
Speaker 2: new study tracking 7,000 seniors over 14 years is turning
Speaker 2: that advice on its head, at least in part. Where
Speaker 2: fat is stored on an aging body may matter far
Speaker 2: more than how much someone weighs overall. This is a
Speaker 2: study that was in the Journal of American Geriatric Society.
Speaker 1: Regular reading for Schnitzer.
Speaker 2: The study found that older adults classified as overweight actually
Speaker 2: had a lower risk of dying from any cause than
Speaker 2: their peers who were at a so called normal weight.
Speaker 2: And in men, mild to moderate obesity was linked to
Speaker 2: lower risk as well.
Speaker 1: So Schnitz is getting too skinny.
Speaker 2: At the same time, carrying extra fat specifically around the belly,
Speaker 2: was linked to a higher death risk, regardless of overall weight.
Speaker 1: This is my problem. Okay, so if I can get fat,
Speaker 1: but not in my belly, I'll be perfect. Exactly.
Speaker 2: My problem is my belly. I just told my wife yesterday,
Speaker 2: I go, oh my God, I look so fat. She goes,
Speaker 2: what are you talking about? I said, I look like
Speaker 2: I'm pregnant. I have a I'm skinny everywhere except for
Speaker 2: my belly. And it doesn't matter if I stop eating,
Speaker 2: it just never goes away.
Speaker 5: Have you asked your doctor about it?
Speaker 1: Maybe I have a tumor or something.
Speaker 5: Have you asked your doctor about it?
Speaker 1: I have not, no. What am I going to ask
Speaker 1: my doctor?
Speaker 5: How do I handle this?
Speaker 2: It's a very common- You're going to say exercise more
Speaker 2: or eat less.
Speaker 1: He knows the answer.
Speaker 5: He just said he's not eating anything.
Speaker 2: No, of course I'm eating, but I'm not eating a ton.
Speaker 2: I'm not tracking calories. Maybe I'm not really- And I'm
Speaker 2: eating more than I think, but I'm going to go
Speaker 2: on the snitzer diet of one cracker every two hours.
Speaker 1: That's it. Anyway, so snitz, yeah, just lose the weight
Speaker 1: in your belly, that gut of yours. Okay, but gain
Speaker 1: it everywhere else.
Speaker 2: But gain it everywhere else. Your limbs, your head, everywhere else.
Speaker 2: Like Popeye arms.
Speaker 1: All right, I've got to take a break. Our number
Speaker 1: is 866-YO-ROVER, 866-967-6837.
Speaker 2: Tushy, before I go to break, is there any update
Speaker 2: regarding our demon voices?
Speaker 6: The update is just everything we already know. Sounds like slow-mo,
Speaker 6: but we already knew that because we played it on
Speaker 6: the show.
Speaker 2: So they're working on it still. If something sounds slow-mo,
Speaker 2: isn't it actually slow-mo? How would it slow things down?
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 1: Is it actually slowing it down or is it just
Speaker 1: pitching it down?
Speaker 5: It has to be slowing it down. We sound possessed
Speaker 5: and slow.
Speaker 1: That is so strange. That's just pitch down. How would
Speaker 1: this even happen? It's also like jumping too. It's like
Speaker 1: pitch down, but it has to skip. It sounds like
Speaker 1: it's Yeah, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Well, we're having some sort of issue here that is
Speaker 2: with the satellite uplink company, but don't worry, they're on it.
Speaker 1: iHeart is jumping in.
Speaker 2: I believe Charlie scanned the QR code that goes to
Speaker 2: a help desk in India. And they're really on top
Speaker 2: of it. They're gonna call me once they open at
Speaker 2: 8 AM India time.
Speaker 1: Jeff's gonna help us. All right, we'll be right back
Speaker 1: on Rover's Morning Glory. Hang on.
Speaker 2: You left the dildo.
Speaker 3: In the parking garage. It's Rover's Morning Glory. Yee-haw!
Speaker 1: All right, so.
Speaker 2: We're aware that the show is playing essentially slow motion
Speaker 2: all over the country, except on our flagship station.
Speaker 1: So two things that you can do.
Speaker 2: Number one, if you use the iHeartRadio app, you can
Speaker 2: go to WMMS, our flagship station. That's WMMS Cleveland. You
Speaker 2: got to talk higher pitch. Well, that's the other thing.
Speaker 2: We can talk very fast like this, and then maybe
Speaker 2: by the time it gets slowed.
Speaker 1: Down, it will sound normal, okay?
Speaker 7: Okay, that's not a bad plan, but I think you
Speaker 7: also need to talk higher pitch, kind of like a
Speaker 7: girl's voice, and then- Kind of like.
Speaker 2: Mickey Mouse, and then by the time that it gets
Speaker 2: pitched down, it's going to sound normal, like a regular
Speaker 2: over voice.
Speaker 1: Okay, I can try that. To help you get in
Speaker 1: the zone. I'm going to test that. I think we're
Speaker 1: still in commercial break.
Speaker 2: Okay, we're going to test that theory, and then we'll
Speaker 2: have to perhaps do the whole rest of the show
Speaker 2: that way. You can go to WMMS and listen to
Speaker 2: the WMMS stream, which is unaffected by this, I believe,
Speaker 2: I think. you can also go to roverradio.com or use
Speaker 2: the Rover Radio app to watch RMG TV.
Speaker 1: That should be unaffected by it. All right.
Speaker 2: This is our station in Youngstown that we're playing here
Speaker 2: in the background.
Speaker 1: My goodness.
Speaker 3: Welcome to the show.
Speaker 5: It's a pleasure.
Speaker 1: I've never heard anything like this. Oh, some death metal.
Speaker 3: Yeah, this is sludge.
Speaker 1: This is good.
Speaker 3: Oh, yeah.
Speaker 4: Aware that they always essentially demolish the whole country, except
Speaker 4: on our ship stage.
Speaker 1: Who thinks they do? No one.
Speaker 4: If you use the radio app, you can look.
Speaker 1: To, uh, WMS, our ship stage. It's W-M-M-S.
Speaker 4: You can talk higher, bitch. It's the other thing. We
Speaker 4: talk very like this.
Speaker 1: In that way, but it's a little down, a little normal, okay?
Speaker 1: Didn't work. It's not a bad thing. You can speak better, bitch,
Speaker 1: and girls will then do it.
Speaker 4: Kind of like this, and then by the time it's, uh,
Speaker 4: the same pitch time, it's a normal, regular role.
Speaker 5: Okay, I can talk.
Speaker 2: All right, well, we tried to solve this for you,
Speaker 2: but it looks like they are going to have to
Speaker 2: get India to fix our problems.
Speaker 1: Not sure what's going on. This is a new one.
Speaker 2: I've seen a lot of errors at iHeartMedia. This, I've
Speaker 2: never seen before.
Speaker 7: This seems like a classic turn it off, turn it
Speaker 7: back on kind of thing to me.
Speaker 2: It actually does. I think that that's what they're going
Speaker 2: to do. So there's a satellite uplink that takes the
Speaker 2: audio from our radio station, our flagship station. Over the
Speaker 2: Internet and then it goes to the satellite uplink center
Speaker 2: and it.
Speaker 1: Goes up in space from there.
Speaker 2: But the I'm guessing that the box that connects the
Speaker 2: IP box that connects audio to the satellite uplink center,
Speaker 2: which I think is in Colorado.
Speaker 1: If I'm not mistaken. I could be wrong about that.
Speaker 1: It used to be. We used to have to call
Speaker 1: it every morning.
Speaker 5: Yep.
Speaker 2: And so I believe that if you unplug that and
Speaker 2: plug it back in, I'll bet it will fix the problem.
Speaker 1: It seems like something.
Speaker 5: They know what they think they need to do.
Speaker 6: I talked to Rob during the break, and he is
Speaker 6: working with Keith Kennedy on it.
Speaker 5: So they think they know what they've got.
Speaker 6: But instead of them waiting for the engineers, I guess
Speaker 6: if there's a problem, you're supposed to go for your
Speaker 6: show right to the head engineer.
Speaker 5: So they're waiting on that guy to call back. But
Speaker 5: in the meantime, they're going to just fix it.
Speaker 1: Okay, good.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 1: So is Keith Kennedy in the building? Is he there? Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 1: What do you mean, yeah? Have you seen him?
Speaker 5: Well, I'm in here in my studio, so.
Speaker 1: You left during the commercial break.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 1: You're out there.
Speaker 5: I was in another side booth, so I don't know.
Speaker 1: Well, there's only like three people here.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's working on it.
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, he's in the rack room right now? Yeah. Well,
Speaker 2: while we're waiting for that, we just roll along. And
Speaker 2: by the way, it's amazing that we are. I was
Speaker 2: just looking at ratings the other day, and we are
Speaker 2: number one by a mile. And that is in spite
Speaker 2: of everything that iHeart does to us.
Speaker 1: We're actually really crippled by iHeart. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Because if you think about this today, the way that
Speaker 2: they do ratings, this basically ruins our ratings for the week.
Speaker 1: Ratings periods come out.
Speaker 2: Not once a week, but you do get ratings for
Speaker 2: You get weeklies, and it all factors into your monthly ratings,
Speaker 2: your quarterly ratings. But when something like this happens, essentially
Speaker 2: what happens is you get absolutely no credit whatsoever for
Speaker 2: any list. This day today will show up as a
Speaker 2: zero rate.
Speaker 1: For listening.
Speaker 7: Well, yeah, nobody's going to sit there and listen to
Speaker 7: that noise.
Speaker 1: I mean, it sounds.
Speaker 2: Well, not only that, but technically.
Speaker 1: Oh, yeah.
Speaker 2: It distorts the signal that they embed in the... There's
Speaker 2: an inaudible signal that's embedded into radio stations. And that
Speaker 2: calculates ratings.
Speaker 1: And that is.
Speaker 2: It's distorted, and it's not there, and it will just
Speaker 2: not register. So it's literally a zero. It's impossible to
Speaker 2: get ratings. Now, at our flagship station, I guess that's probably.
Speaker 1: Not the case. So unbelievable. Unbelievable. Still going on there.
Speaker 1: But don't worry, Keith is on it. He's on it.
Speaker 1: He's back in the rack room.
Speaker 3: There he is.
Speaker 1: Yeah, see, he's on it.
Speaker 5: I told you, Keith's here.
Speaker 1: There he is.
Speaker 5: Oh, he is here.
Speaker 1: There he is. Oh, no, now he's over here. He's
Speaker 1: in his zone. Oh, he couldn't even stop to say anything.
Speaker 5: No, he's got this.
Speaker 1: He's working on it.
Speaker 5: I love you. Good job. You're doing great.
Speaker 1: He's got earbuds in or headphones. He doesn't have headphones anymore?
Speaker 1: He's doing cool guy Seacrest thing?
Speaker 5: Yeah, he's Seacrest now.
Speaker 1: Oh, I didn't know that either. So he has like
Speaker 1: a little.
Speaker 5: Yeah, he doesn't want to mess his hair up.
Speaker 1: I didn't know that. I'm going to check, see if
Speaker 1: he fixed it.
Speaker 5: He's got to walk back to the rag room.
Speaker 1: Well, he just clicked stuff over here. I didn't know
Speaker 1: if that fixed it. What did he click exactly?
Speaker 3: Um.
Speaker 1: I don't want to re-click it, but it was some
Speaker 1: sort of- Macro that does something with the satellite. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I've seen that before. I think it is just a macro. Here,
Speaker 1: I will click it. I'll help him.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you should be clicking anything over there, Charlie. No,
Speaker 2: it was some sort of macro window that I've seen before. Well,
Speaker 2: we're having problems. You know who else is having a problem?
Speaker 2: It's this woman named Colleen German. She's in Florida. And
Speaker 2: she had a little bit of an issue with Walmart. Now,
Speaker 2: I've told you this many, many, many, many times. Where
Speaker 2: do I say the credit card fraud capital of the
Speaker 2: world is?
Speaker 5: Miami.
Speaker 1: Miami, that's right.
Speaker 2: Well, this is an issue with a Walmart order that
Speaker 2: was picked up in Miami and Hialeah. And, well, listen
Speaker 2: to this news story because this is incredible. And the
Speaker 2: fact that this lady had to go to the news
Speaker 2: in order to get help is shocking.
Speaker 1: It's a shame. And listen to this. Listen to this story.
Speaker 1: It's easy.
Speaker 9: You place an order. Workers at the store start grabbing
Speaker 9: your groceries. Robert, I know you don't go to Walmart,
Speaker 9: but this is the thing I've complained about. You see
Speaker 9: these carts all around?
Speaker 1: They're huge. You see? Wow. They're huge. Now, they're in
Speaker 1: the cheese aisle right here, but it's very open. But
Speaker 1: they're in the small aisles, too.
Speaker 7: And you can't get around anymore in Walmart because there's
Speaker 7: just people collecting things everywhere.
Speaker 1: There's as many.
Speaker 7: 25% of the people in there almost seem like they're
Speaker 7: just the people that work there.
Speaker 1: Are collecting, basically.
Speaker 2: And then the robot- You're right, I have not been
Speaker 2: in a Walmart in a long time.
Speaker 1: I've not seen the robot.
Speaker 5: Damn, I just ran into, I call him Henry.
Speaker 6: I saw Henry on Sunday, and you could hear him
Speaker 6: a mile away beeping, watch out, here I am.
Speaker 1: What does the robot do?
Speaker 5: He cleans the floors.
Speaker 1: He's huge. He's a floor cleaner, okay.
Speaker 5: Yeah, huge. I have to go down a different aisle
Speaker 5: with my cart because he's epic.
Speaker 1: Same thing with these people.
Speaker 7: You see him, you go, I can't get down that aisle.
Speaker 7: I got to wait till they collect things and they're
Speaker 7: just on their phone. I know they're not looking at
Speaker 7: their phone, like tweets or anything. They're looking for orders.
Speaker 7: They're just standing there. Okay, this person wants. It almost
Speaker 7: seems like it would be more efficient. I'm sure it
Speaker 7: would be a lot of money.
Speaker 2: I don't know if it would save them anything in
Speaker 2: the long run, but- Wouldn't it be more efficient to
Speaker 2: have just a warehouse distribution sort of setup that you
Speaker 2: have all the same stuff?
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't know. I guess maybe that's just
Speaker 1: too much real estate, too much manpower.
Speaker 7: And you put all of the stuff that people usually
Speaker 7: buy next to each other. I mean, Walmart's set up
Speaker 7: right now. It's set up to make you walk around.
Speaker 7: So it's not good for these workers.
Speaker 1: Yeah. For pickers, right, yeah.
Speaker 7: Because you're supposed to be like, I need milk, but
Speaker 7: they're gonna put the cereal on the other end. So
Speaker 7: you gotta walk through the entire store. That's planned out
Speaker 7: on purpose so that you are in there, you're walking
Speaker 7: all right.
Speaker 2: But if you were gonna design like a distribution center,
Speaker 2: you wouldn't do that.
Speaker 1: You'd put, these are.
Speaker 7: The top 100 items that we were always selling. You'd
Speaker 7: put them right there so the guy could just go
Speaker 7: grab it, grab, grab.
Speaker 1: And that's how Amazon works, I assume.
Speaker 7: I'm guessing, but they're going into the store, just getting
Speaker 7: in your way.
Speaker 2: My wife complains about when she doesn't use, well, she
Speaker 2: does use Walmart sometimes for deliveries. But the grocery store,
Speaker 2: she'll have in the thing, I don't know, a particular
Speaker 2: cheese or a particular product.
Speaker 1: And they just always claim, we don't have that, we're
Speaker 1: out of that.
Speaker 2: And they substitute it with some other kind of cheese
Speaker 2: or whatever.
Speaker 1: Because that person doesn't care. I mean, that guy doesn't
Speaker 1: really care. They don't care.
Speaker 2: And then my wife goes, well, that's impossible. So she's
Speaker 2: actually numerous times gone into the store. And they have
Speaker 2: it right there. No, there's like a million of the things.
Speaker 2: You're not out of stock. They just don't, you're right,
Speaker 2: they do not care. They want to do whatever's fastest,
Speaker 2: I guess.
Speaker 7: She's only done it a couple times, but she says
Speaker 7: if you get a guy grocery person, they're not good.
Speaker 7: And they do all the substitutions, but a woman knows
Speaker 7: how to find the things, and she will actually get
Speaker 7: the order right.
Speaker 1: Really? Yes.
Speaker 2: Well, maybe they'll allow that in the future. Like Uber
Speaker 2: allows you to choose a female driver so you don't
Speaker 2: get sexually assaulted. Maybe now I can choose a female driver. Picker,
Speaker 2: a shopper, here, listen to this. Let me start this
Speaker 2: Walmart story over, listen.
Speaker 9: On the Walmart app, it's easy. You place an order.
Speaker 9: Workers at the store start grabbing your groceries. And when
Speaker 9: it's time to pick up the order, they bring it
Speaker 9: to your car.
Speaker 1: We used it every week.
Speaker 10: We never had a problem until this time.
Speaker 9: According to Colleen German, what happened this time was her
Speaker 9: account got hacked. Someone changed the phone number on the
Speaker 9: account and made two orders totaling more than $ 2, 000, all groceries.
Speaker 9: And she got an email showing it was for pickup
Speaker 9: at a store in Hialeah. That's a three-hour drive from
Speaker 9: her regular store in Titusville.
Speaker 10: I immediately called Walmart fraud department, told them they were
Speaker 10: not mine. Please stop the orders before they were picked up.
Speaker 10: prevent anything from happening.
Speaker 9: Colleen said Walmart assured her they would stop the orders.
Speaker 9: So you could say she was a bit surprised when
Speaker 9: she received some follow up emails.
Speaker 10: Maybe 45 minutes later, I received two more emails saying
Speaker 10: thank you for picking.
Speaker 1: Up your order.
Speaker 9: Someone named Isael Ogondo was listed as the pickup person.
Speaker 9: Colleen said Walmart told her to just dispute the charges
Speaker 9: with her credit card company as fraud.
Speaker 1: Which she did.
Speaker 9: But after initially giving her a temporary account credit, Colleen
Speaker 9: said it was reversed after Walmart let her card company
Speaker 9: know someone with a proper barcode picked up the orders.
Speaker 9: And despite several more calls and emails, she was left
Speaker 9: on the hook for the $ 2, 000.
Speaker 10: We don't have $ 2, 000 just to fork out. This is
Speaker 10: a hardship for us.
Speaker 9: But after Action 9 contacted Walmart, the company took another
Speaker 9: look and let her know it has now marked these
Speaker 9: orders as fraudulent and told her to file another dispute
Speaker 9: with her credit card company.
Speaker 1: I just really want my money back. That's it. Especially
Speaker 1: if you called before. Yeah.
Speaker 3: Well, right.
Speaker 2: And you would think that somebody would Well, first of all,
Speaker 2: what I would do if I were Walmart, it's hard
Speaker 2: to catch criminals in the act, isn't it? It's hard
Speaker 2: to get the cops, if somebody shoplifts, sometimes they just
Speaker 2: run out of the store and you can't catch them
Speaker 2: because there aren't any cops right there. So they just
Speaker 2: keep doing it over and over and over again. Now,
Speaker 2: in this particular instance, It would have been very easy
Speaker 2: for somebody at Walmart to pick up the phone, call
Speaker 2: the police department and say, hey, we have $ 2, 000 in
Speaker 2: fraudulent orders that somebody made. They're picking them up this
Speaker 2: afternoon at 3 p.m.
Speaker 1: Or whatever. Can you send somebody over here? And then
Speaker 1: when the person comes to pick them up, they're right there.
Speaker 1: They're a sitting duck. You arrest the person, right? Set
Speaker 1: up to sting.
Speaker 2: This is what a normal brain thinks like? But what
Speaker 2: happens is the criminals just get away with everything these days. Honestly,
Speaker 2: they just get away with stuff. It's easier for Walmart
Speaker 2: to just go, forget about it. And then they put
Speaker 2: the burden on this little old lady. And if it
Speaker 2: weren't for the news, that's what really bugs me the most.
Speaker 2: If it weren't for the news, they wouldn't have done squat,
Speaker 2: Walmart wouldn't have. And this lady called, they didn't want
Speaker 2: to help this lady out. So a normal person calls,
Speaker 2: they don't want to be helped out. Now, sometimes in
Speaker 2: my life, when things go wrong, People will go above
Speaker 2: and beyond to fix whatever because they don't want me
Speaker 2: trash talking on the radio.
Speaker 1: They know who you are. That's not fair either.
Speaker 2: I mean, I'm not asking for any special treatment, but
Speaker 2: I'm saying I understand that sometimes that that happens. If
Speaker 2: you're a regular guy or a little old lady like this,
Speaker 2: you shouldn't have to go to the news to get
Speaker 2: your $ 2, 000 back. This is very clear cut. So I
Speaker 2: wonder how does this scam operate? So She said that
Speaker 2: somebody hacked into her. How did they get into her
Speaker 2: Walmart app? Because they must have logged into her Walmart app.
Speaker 2: Anybody can log into the Walmart app with somebody else's credentials,
Speaker 2: set up an order. Your payment methods are already in there.
Speaker 2: You can place an order, pick it up, and highly,
Speaker 2: and it's easy. Is that, how do they get, how
Speaker 2: do they do that? Are these credentials on the dark
Speaker 2: web somewhere or what's going on? Oh yeah, she probably
Speaker 2: got her password hacked and then that's basically it.
Speaker 7: And then you just log in and they changed her
Speaker 7: phone number to their phone number so that it matches
Speaker 7: up and then that's it.
Speaker 1: You're done. Yeah, because I.
Speaker 5: Don't even know my Walmart login. I just, I have
Speaker 5: the app.
Speaker 1: I'm constantly logged in.
Speaker 5: So I couldn't even tell you what email I use, anything.
Speaker 2: I'm surprised that they didn't change the email address. Now,
Speaker 2: maybe they could get access to the Walmart account, but
Speaker 2: they couldn't get access to the email address, if that
Speaker 2: makes sense. Because if they can get access to the
Speaker 2: email address, they could have... I'm guessing Walmart probably goes, hey, confirm.
Speaker 2: If you want to change the email address, maybe it
Speaker 2: sends you a confirmation to the original email.
Speaker 1: I don't know what it does, but....
Speaker 2: Or they could have gone in, if they had access
Speaker 2: to the email, they could have gone in and deleted
Speaker 2: the order email, and she would have never even seen it, perhaps.
Speaker 1: But what a rotten....
Speaker 2: People are so rotten, aren't they? And it bugs me
Speaker 2: that Walmart doesn't help that lady out.
Speaker 1: It's very obvious. Well, it does after the news talked
Speaker 1: to her. Oh, I know.
Speaker 2: That's what really bugs me. It didn't help her out, though.
Speaker 2: And it was pretty apparent that she wasn't trying to
Speaker 2: scam them. I told you my wife ordered something from
Speaker 2: Saks Fifth Avenue one time as a gift for, I.
Speaker 8: Don't know.
Speaker 1: I think it was a gift for her sister or something.
Speaker 2: I don't know who it was for. And she ordered something,
Speaker 2: I believe it was like bed sheets. And they weren't
Speaker 2: cheap bed sheets. They were high-end bed sheets that you
Speaker 2: would get. I don't know how much they cost. What's
Speaker 2: the thread count?
Speaker 1: 1,000? 10,000 thread count. 10,000?
Speaker 5: I didn't even.
Speaker 1: Know that existed. Is it soft? It's an invitation-only sort
Speaker 1: of thing. Nice.
Speaker 2: Organic cotton, hopefully. So when it arrived... It was actually
Speaker 2: an airline blanket that somebody had packaged up and put it. Now,
Speaker 2: I don't know exactly what the scam was. My wife
Speaker 2: went online and she's like, what? She went online and
Speaker 2: she saw other reports of this. So she called and
Speaker 2: they gave her such a hard time and basically refused
Speaker 2: to refund the money. They go, no, we sent this out.
Speaker 2: It's legit. You're trying to scam us. And eventually I
Speaker 2: got involved in this. And I had to contact Sachs.
Speaker 1: And I found the, I don't know, whoever it was, the- Mr. Sachs.
Speaker 2: I don't know, maybe it was the CEO and the whoever.
Speaker 2: I don't know who it was, whoever the high up
Speaker 2: people there. And I just started calling and emailing them.
Speaker 2: And I said, why don't you take a look at-
Speaker 2: It's obvious this is happening. Look at this thread on
Speaker 2: the Internet. People are talking about this. This happened to us.
Speaker 2: We're the victim. I said, you can see the address
Speaker 2: where this was shipped. You can search for this on
Speaker 2: Google Maps or whatever. Does it look like this is
Speaker 2: the kind of scam operation we would be pulling for
Speaker 2: $ 500 bed sheets or whatever? Really, you think we're trying
Speaker 2: to pull a $ 500 scam here? And eventually, it took
Speaker 2: a long time, but eventually they did. They did reverse
Speaker 2: that charge, but it's.
Speaker 7: Like the criminals get away with everything. Whatever happened with
Speaker 7: your champagne glasses?
Speaker 1: Let's see. They showed up without a box.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she ordered, I think, for a wedding gift or
Speaker 2: something for somebody that she knows. She ordered some champagne glasses. flutes, glasses, whatever.
Speaker 2: Fancy ones. I guess they're probably $ 200, $ 300.
Speaker 1: I don't know how much they are. And she ordered these.
Speaker 2: Off of eBay because I think if she bought them online,
Speaker 2: she said it was like $ 500, but on eBay she
Speaker 2: could get it for $ 300. And it says brand new,
Speaker 2: never opened, with box, in box, all original packaging. That's
Speaker 2: all on the eBay list now. So she gets it,
Speaker 2: and it's not. It's just two champagne or four champagne.
Speaker 2: I don't know how many there are. Just in a
Speaker 2: regular box, bubble-wrapped, with tape. And she's like, well, where's
Speaker 2: the box? And the lady's like, I don't know. I'll
Speaker 2: see if I can find it. And my wife's like,
Speaker 2: but it was in the listing, that it comes with
Speaker 2: the original box, and that they're never used. And then
Speaker 2: she took a picture of, like, look, there's like, it
Speaker 2: looked like... I don't know, some sort of like, somebody
Speaker 2: was taking their weed seeds out, like separating the seeds
Speaker 2: and stuff and putting them into these champagne.
Speaker 1: And she's like, it's all dirty.
Speaker 2: And the lady got so nasty, just such a bitch
Speaker 2: about how my wife was trying to scam her and
Speaker 2: obviously doctored these photos and tried. And I'm like, we
Speaker 2: had to go back and she made a dispute with
Speaker 2: eBay and- And I think she had me pull the
Speaker 2: security camera footage of her actually opening the box.
Speaker 3: Wow.
Speaker 1: And you can see like my wife.
Speaker 2: Thank God you have that you almost have to live
Speaker 2: your whole life on body camp like you're a cop
Speaker 2: or something because any dispute you have to have some
Speaker 2: some evidence to back it up. So you can see
Speaker 2: my wife opening the thing, and then she pulls it out,
Speaker 2: she unwraps it, and she's like, what is it?
Speaker 1: It's obvious.
Speaker 2: But anyway, so eBay did make good with that. So
Speaker 2: they did. She won that dispute. Well, here was the issue.
Speaker 2: Now I'll have to ask her because I don't know.
Speaker 2: Because then she won the dispute. And they go, okay,
Speaker 2: we'll give you your money back, but you have to
Speaker 2: ship the champagne glasses back to the lady.
Speaker 1: And my wife goes, the lady's just going to get it.
Speaker 2: She's going to snap it in half and say that
Speaker 2: I didn't ship it properly, that I didn't pack it,
Speaker 2: and it was my fault. She's going to try to,
Speaker 2: so I don't know. I'll have to ask her what happened.
Speaker 2: Carrie says, my mom's bank account was hacked. They ordered
Speaker 2: DoorDash more than 10 times in one day. They had
Speaker 2: an address that it was delivered to, and they did
Speaker 2: nothing with that. She's still waiting for all her money
Speaker 2: to be returned a month later and to get a
Speaker 2: new account. Well, you just go to the house where
Speaker 2: the food's going. Yeah, could you see that? I've never- Well, no, no,
Speaker 2: I don't know if- I'm saying the police.
Speaker 7: The police just go to the house and go, you
Speaker 7: just stand there and go, all right, I see you
Speaker 7: have a bunch of Taco Bell.
Speaker 1: Where'd you get this Taco Bell from? And case closed.
Speaker 2: Do you think that they actually- Order it to the
Speaker 2: house that they live at? That seems like a way
Speaker 2: that you could easily get caught. Or is it like
Speaker 2: an abandoned house on the street that they order it to?
Speaker 1: I guess.
Speaker 2: I mean, yeah. But maybe they just know the police,
Speaker 2: nobody will do anything, so it doesn't matter. I've got
Speaker 2: to take a quick break. Any update on our- Let's
Speaker 2: take a listen. Demon voices.
Speaker 1: All right, now we've got nothing. Now we just have
Speaker 1: silence going out over our.
Speaker 3: Interesting.
Speaker 1: Interesting, Charlie. Interesting. Let me refresh this page. Why'd you
Speaker 1: hit that button again, Charlie? Let's see. Yeah, we just
Speaker 1: got nothing now.
Speaker 2: Uh-oh.
Speaker 1: No silence.
Speaker 2: Total silence going out across the country. All right, well,
Speaker 2: we'll be- Premier and I heart are looking into it.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: All right, well, this will be the best shizzy the
Speaker 2: douchey has ever done, because you can't hear it.
Speaker 1: We'll be right back on Rover's Morning Glory. Hang on.