Speaker 1: Is guarantee heete Man.
Speaker 2: Well, except for Jeffery, We're.
Speaker 1: Still trying to figure out what.
Speaker 3: The hell he is.
Speaker 1: I'm just a regular guy, an extraordinary job. Okay, welcome
Speaker 1: back to Rovers Morning Glory. Jee Chizzy is coming up
Speaker 1: in just a few minutes.
Speaker 2: What you have on the way, Dog?
Speaker 4: There is a Christian metal band that is suing K
Speaker 4: pop Demon Hunters.
Speaker 2: Why, I'll tell you coming.
Speaker 1: Up next, all right, we'll get to that in just
Speaker 1: a moment.
Speaker 5: Oh two, says The movie where methad Man and Redman
Speaker 5: smoke their friends ashes is how high the movie Charlie's
Speaker 5: thinking about. What John Lovetz came out a few years
Speaker 5: before that was high school high? Oh okay, Teddy in Rochester,
Speaker 5: New York here on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 1: Good morning Teddy, Yo. Yeah, what's happening?
Speaker 6: So?
Speaker 3: I was just listening to you talk about how strange
Speaker 3: it is to smoke the ashes of your hot past.
Speaker 1: Yes, I actually was.
Speaker 3: At a I was at a celebration of life last
Speaker 3: year where the daughter of the deceased was mixing the
Speaker 3: ashes with cocaine shipping him.
Speaker 2: Oh for god kidding?
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, I guess it was her way of keeping.
Speaker 2: Them with her.
Speaker 5: Well, what, first of all, who's doing cocaine at a
Speaker 5: celebration of life? Maybe maybe it's more common than I think. Perhaps,
Speaker 5: But I mean, this is this cocaine.
Speaker 3: Do cocaine wherever they are?
Speaker 7: I know?
Speaker 1: But and so so, now do you do cocaine?
Speaker 3: I do not, I used to do.
Speaker 5: I do not do any And then when you see this,
Speaker 5: are you shocked that the daughter is snorting her dead
Speaker 5: dad's ashes.
Speaker 8: Minute?
Speaker 3: But then I you know, I mean I know her
Speaker 3: and I know she's a little bit nuts. Anyhow, so
Speaker 3: you know, when it's settled in for a second, I
Speaker 3: guess it doesn't seem like even the weirdest thing you've
Speaker 3: ever done.
Speaker 5: That it's uh, okay, Teddy, thank you. I guess, yes,
Speaker 5: we're right. People do this more than let me think, Dougie,
Speaker 5: are you ready for the news.
Speaker 2: Let's do it, Rover Gozzy on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 4: An experimental vaccine treatment is showing signs of preventing cancer
Speaker 4: from returning or spreading. This is in a study of
Speaker 4: high risk melanoma patients. Now that's according to pharmaceutical giants
Speaker 4: Maderna and Mark Interium. Results from the trials show The vaccine,
Speaker 4: used in combination with Merk's cancer immune immunotherapy k Truda,
Speaker 4: appeared to extend the time before cancer returned in those patients.
Speaker 1: It's personalized. Did you see what do.
Speaker 2: You mean personal?
Speaker 1: What does that mean exactly?
Speaker 9: How did like they read your DNA and see what's
Speaker 9: wrong with you personally, and then they make a vaccine
Speaker 9: just for you.
Speaker 1: Which is kind of neat.
Speaker 5: I did see that Maderna's stock jumped one hundred thirty
Speaker 5: three percent yesterday.
Speaker 2: Second mind when yesterday last night? Oh, after one up,
Speaker 2: it's shot up.
Speaker 4: I got a notification, like what is going on? I
Speaker 4: sold it, and I'm smart.
Speaker 1: You finally did something smart.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then I checked this morning and it went
Speaker 2: back down.
Speaker 1: So how much how much did you make off off
Speaker 1: of that?
Speaker 2: And fifty bucks?
Speaker 1: Oh that's it? Did you double your money?
Speaker 2: At least I paid money in there? Yeah?
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, so I had money in there anyway. So
Speaker 4: it's like I have four I don't know, four hundreds.
Speaker 4: I'm going to get deposited, which hays for choreography.
Speaker 2: So Mike, sweet, let's go.
Speaker 4: I haven't checked in a few hours, but I don't
Speaker 4: think the market's open yet. Yeah, and then everything else
Speaker 4: seemed to be going up too.
Speaker 1: Like my everything seems to be going up and up
Speaker 1: and up.
Speaker 2: I've not checked my four oh one k though, is
Speaker 2: anyone else?
Speaker 1: No, I don't know. Did it go back down? Look
Speaker 1: at this?
Speaker 2: Did it stay?
Speaker 5: It went one hundred and seventy two percent? Also even
Speaker 5: more so, even more than it was yesterday. So it's
Speaker 5: actually gone.
Speaker 2: Up a little bit. Yeah, I made money.
Speaker 4: That's I made money. I sold it last night.
Speaker 2: I'm good, Okay, all right, go on.
Speaker 4: A Meteorologists are saying they believe a massive system will
Speaker 4: reach hurricane state hurricane status by this weekend by Saturday,
Speaker 4: and could pass within one hundred miles of Hawaii's Big
Speaker 4: Island hours later. So they've got those spaghetti models which
Speaker 4: track all the possible paths of tropical storms and hurricanes,
Speaker 4: and they show a potential path for the storm which
Speaker 4: would land a direct hit on the Big Island by Sunday. Now,
Speaker 4: I remember we were just telling you there's still a
Speaker 4: lot of people without power, and they had a lot
Speaker 4: of damage that happened in Hawaii for a tropical storm.
Speaker 4: So if this hurricane hits very dangerous, they're.
Speaker 5: Going to be wondering about you know, they say that
Speaker 5: they're using AI to come up with more accurate models
Speaker 5: for these hurricanes.
Speaker 1: And I know that Snitzer he I believe Snitzer.
Speaker 2: We asked him a.
Speaker 5: While ago if he he's a little you know, he
Speaker 5: doesn't like giving us straight answer on things. And Charlie,
Speaker 5: you paid twenty dollars for chat GPT. I paid twenty
Speaker 5: dollars for chat GPT. And then I think we asked
Speaker 5: Snitzer if he paid, and then eventually we got out
Speaker 5: of him that he does pay for AI, but he
Speaker 5: pays for Clawed, not Chat GPT. And I was thinking
Speaker 5: about something because I was using Claude, which is made
Speaker 5: by Anthropic, and I kept getting these airs that the
Speaker 5: service is now and everyone talks about how great AI is.
Speaker 5: And let me just if you look at these, if
Speaker 5: you can look for the status, just search for a
Speaker 5: Clawed status page, Charlie or Anthropic status page, and you
Speaker 5: can probably pull up you can see like all of
Speaker 5: their uh you know, when they have outages.
Speaker 1: When they have issues, see that if you pull it up.
Speaker 5: Okay, okay, so you can see here and even on
Speaker 5: those that are green, they still have issues.
Speaker 1: If you if you hover over.
Speaker 5: It partial outage yesterday, they'll have like major outage, and
Speaker 5: you know, so on and so forth. My question is this,
Speaker 5: if AI is so great, and AI is it's it's good,
Speaker 5: but wouldn't an AI company be able to use their
Speaker 5: own AI to avoid outages?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I don't understand.
Speaker 9: I don't understand any of it, because can you have
Speaker 9: a local copy for these not for like chat, GPT
Speaker 9: and Claude. Those are the frontier models and those are
Speaker 9: essentially all processed in the in the cloud that they're
Speaker 9: they're not open source.
Speaker 2: They don't.
Speaker 5: Now you can have a client that is on your computer,
Speaker 5: but it's still running the stuff in the cloud at
Speaker 5: those gigantic data centers. So I just I was just wondering,
Speaker 5: like they're selling AI is how it's going to solve
Speaker 5: all your problems? This seems like this would be right
Speaker 5: up a AI's alley to say, oh, we're having a
Speaker 5: problem over here, or this looks like it's a potential problem,
Speaker 5: or we're seeing some spikes blah blah blah, and that
Speaker 5: they would be able to use their own AI to
Speaker 5: stop these service outages.
Speaker 1: But anyway, yes, not go on.
Speaker 4: Du a forty five year old USPS worker in Iowa
Speaker 4: by the name of Jill Brown has been arrested for
Speaker 4: stealing Minards rebates from people's mail and redeeming them herself.
Speaker 4: A homeowner complained about the re being missing, and Minards
Speaker 4: reported that it had been redeemed, so they figured it
Speaker 4: out that Jill had cashed it in and that she'd
Speaker 4: done this many times over the past two years. Not
Speaker 4: only would she steal the rebate cards being sent out,
Speaker 4: but she'd also steal the receipts that customers were mailing
Speaker 4: into Minards to get the rebates.
Speaker 5: Would you work for the post office? Yeah, oh okay,
Speaker 5: because I was wondering how you find it? Okay, but
Speaker 5: do you just see the Minards ladder and you go,
Speaker 5: I bet that's the rebate?
Speaker 4: Yeah, And then she would send them in herself. So
Speaker 4: Jill was charged with fourth degree theft unclear. She did
Speaker 4: this with other places as well. Wells Hot at Nards
Speaker 4: is crazy.
Speaker 9: Everything's eleven percent off if you fill out the paperwork.
Speaker 1: Oh well, it's time for all that.
Speaker 2: A lot of people do.
Speaker 1: I know, but I don't a hassle though.
Speaker 9: What a hash So the prices and when you're staying there,
Speaker 9: you even look at the price, you're like, oh, that's
Speaker 9: not that bad. Then you get to the cash register
Speaker 9: it's a different price and they're like oh and they're
Speaker 9: like yeah, yeah, So they want me to fill out
Speaker 9: to fill this outra send it in the receipt And
Speaker 9: then you're like, I I'm going to definitely do that,
Speaker 9: and then you don't.
Speaker 2: Can you do it thereafter?
Speaker 5: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, you have to do a certain amount of time.
Speaker 9: You probably do it for months after probably, but and
Speaker 9: then you always go, I'm going to one day, I'm
Speaker 9: going to fill out is out now, and then you don't,
Speaker 9: then you lose the receipt.
Speaker 4: The federal trial against Meta continues in California. There's a
Speaker 4: group of states including California, Colorado, New Jersey, Kentucky. They've
Speaker 4: all accused Meta of engineering Facebook and Instagram to make
Speaker 4: them addictive to children, and opening statements this week, the
Speaker 4: attorney the Deputy Attorney General from California said that Meta
Speaker 4: told Congress and parents at Instagram and Facebook they were
Speaker 4: safer kids, while all the while it hid the truth.
Speaker 4: So that case continues this week. Columbia House the record
Speaker 4: club where you used to be able to buy a
Speaker 4: dozen albums for a penny if you sign up for
Speaker 4: a membership.
Speaker 2: They're closing up shop. Who Columbia House.
Speaker 1: Oh, Columbia House.
Speaker 2: Oh I thought closing up shop? What do you mean
Speaker 2: the club they've.
Speaker 4: Stopped, having stopped selling use it in two thousand and
Speaker 4: nine and only selling DVDs since. A message on their
Speaker 4: website says after nine fifteen, twenty six, Columbia House will
Speaker 4: no longer be accepting new orders. You can still purchase
Speaker 4: books with your credit card or credits as normal. And
Speaker 4: back in the day, if you remember, the deal was
Speaker 4: you had to keep ordering additional albums at regular club prices,
Speaker 4: but shipping and handling so then you would receive an
Speaker 4: album of their choosing once a month, and if you
Speaker 4: didn't return it with the tight deadline, you were build
Speaker 4: full retail costs.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I remember always trying to get my selections and
Speaker 5: taping a penny to a postcard and all that and
Speaker 5: mailing it in.
Speaker 1: And I can't believe.
Speaker 5: They were still in Who how many customers could they
Speaker 5: actually have buying ds?
Speaker 2: Now that's probably why they're closing up Yeah.
Speaker 5: Why they're closing up shop. But what were we talking
Speaker 5: like hundreds? Or are they taking thousands or do you
Speaker 5: tens of thousands? There can't be that.
Speaker 4: If you go to Walmart, you're going to see huge
Speaker 4: bins with DVDs. They always have bins of DVDs for sale.
Speaker 4: People are buying them. I see people digging through them.
Speaker 4: So people still watch DVDs. And finally, Netflix is being
Speaker 4: sued over K pop demon Hunters by a Christian metal
Speaker 4: band called demon Hunter. They're claiming trademark infringement and unfair competition.
Speaker 4: The band, which identifies itself as well known and celebrated,
Speaker 4: says that they had the name first and they've been
Speaker 4: using it for decades. They claim Netflix and its partners
Speaker 4: have quote created a substantial likelihood of confusion between the
Speaker 4: two brands, which has damaged them in quote an amount
Speaker 4: not yet esctainable.
Speaker 1: I don't know what you're trying.
Speaker 4: It's the they've damaged them as I didn't see the
Speaker 4: r as certain ass certainable.
Speaker 2: Netflix says the band's.
Speaker 4: Claims are without merit and that they will vigorously defend themselves.
Speaker 2: There you go. That is the winning. Chizzy on Rovers
Speaker 2: Morning Glory.
Speaker 10: Take RMG everywhere with the Rover Radio app, watch it
Speaker 10: and listen live and get direct access to all the extras. Well,
Speaker 10: we get direct access to all the spicy picks in
Speaker 10: your camera role just kidding. I find out for yourself
Speaker 10: and download the Rover Radio app.
Speaker 5: Today, numerous people are talking about minards in the rebate.
Speaker 5: They say that they don't like it because you get
Speaker 5: the eleven percent back, but it can only be used
Speaker 5: at Menard's. Oh see, I've never done it. Actually, no, okay,
Speaker 5: so it has to be used there, that's all.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: Man, what a hassle they make that for you. Geez.
Speaker 1: David and Orlando says.
Speaker 5: I use Claude every day without any major issues. Well,
Speaker 5: Clint says that he uses Claude for coding at work
Speaker 5: and man, it is down all the time.
Speaker 2: I think, I mean, yeah, I think I might.
Speaker 4: You were saying Claude or AI, I might bite the
Speaker 4: bullet and do the extra special AI that you extra
Speaker 4: special AI.
Speaker 5: Can you explain that to us? What does that mean?
Speaker 5: The extra special AR?
Speaker 2: Well, don't you guys pay a month.
Speaker 1: For it for extra special? Extra special? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Like I don't say for mine, and I use AI
Speaker 2: every day and you have special needs, yes obviously duh.
Speaker 2: So I was like, what are you going to do
Speaker 2: with it. Well, I do a lot.
Speaker 4: Of research for colleges, and I do a lot of
Speaker 4: research for the right.
Speaker 9: I will say that free one gives away gives different
Speaker 9: answers than then the one that costs money, because Christ
Speaker 9: doesn't pay for it, and we've asked it basically the
Speaker 9: same thing.
Speaker 1: Two different answers.
Speaker 9: Oh seriously, Well not wrong, They're not even are wrong.
Speaker 9: They're not We're you know, we're asking it random stuff.
Speaker 9: But it will give you two different one. Mine thinks harder.
Speaker 9: I've been using you know, thinking mode or whatever, and
Speaker 9: it'll think longer, it'll be slower, but I feel like
Speaker 9: the answers are better.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 4: I use it all the time for like donut menu
Speaker 4: items names.
Speaker 2: What do you mean cobbler? I usually just last night?
Speaker 2: Is peach cobbler associated with Octoberfest? Would that be a
Speaker 2: good menu item?
Speaker 1: Apple?
Speaker 2: Already have apple Apple, So I mean I use all that.
Speaker 2: I think it'd be good.
Speaker 5: You use this to shut your brain off, Well, yeah,
Speaker 5: you use it for to help my brain. I use
Speaker 5: it in conjunction with my brain to kind of work
Speaker 5: things out. Do you think AI is essentially running her donut.
Speaker 1: Like it should? I make peach cobbler. I don't know,
Speaker 1: do you.
Speaker 2: I like peaches? Would that be good? Like? What could
Speaker 2: I call it?
Speaker 5: Lonely with no man in her life? She is now
Speaker 5: read runs I'm a spouse or a mate.
Speaker 2: No, I'm busy. I have a lot going on.
Speaker 5: You're in a your life partner is Chad GPT shee doc.
Speaker 5: I'm good, dude, I was just reading speaking of AI.
Speaker 5: There was no I don't know why in the world
Speaker 5: you would need a study for this, but a study
Speaker 5: has been conducted out of the out of Stockholm University
Speaker 5: and in partnership with the University of Hong Kong. And
Speaker 5: this joint study is determined two things. Students who use
Speaker 5: AI score better on their homework. Oh really, yes, eighteen
Speaker 5: percent higher on their homework, and.
Speaker 1: They do it in about I don't know what.
Speaker 5: Normally would take about an hour, they now do in
Speaker 5: forty five minutes.
Speaker 1: So they've they've discovered that with this.
Speaker 9: Yeah, if you have something else to do your work,
Speaker 9: it's going to be probably right and faster.
Speaker 5: There's also the second part of this study that they determined. Now,
Speaker 5: this is an exhaustive study. I don't know how many students,
Speaker 5: how many people. They looked at how long this took.
Speaker 5: But these researchers really wanted to get to the bottom
Speaker 5: of this. So, okay, when you use AI to do
Speaker 5: your homework, you do it faster and you do it better. However,
Speaker 5: then when you go in for your tests, the researchers
Speaker 5: found out that students who use AI for their homework
Speaker 5: do way worse on their tests because they don't actually
Speaker 5: know anything and they're not using their AI at the time.
Speaker 5: Who would have ever guessed that this might be the result?
Speaker 5: I mean, just I can do research on how researchers
Speaker 5: could be so dumb?
Speaker 2: Why waste your time?
Speaker 5: Anybody could have told you this without having to do
Speaker 5: a research study on this.
Speaker 1: So that's what they've determined. And it is.
Speaker 5: It is true, like Doogie is, he's her brain is.
Speaker 5: It's like atrophying, it's getting it's getting dried up.
Speaker 2: It is. It is do Sheet, It absolutely is.
Speaker 5: We didn't start the show until seven am two days
Speaker 5: ago because your your brain.
Speaker 4: Glasses on and I was in bed when I read
Speaker 4: the text message that was wrong. Anyway, you do that
Speaker 4: all the time, your brain is kind of turning the
Speaker 4: most as well.
Speaker 5: I heard I heard talking about AI sort of like
Speaker 5: what she was just asking you, Charlie, about what you
Speaker 5: use and how she might wants to use on the
Speaker 5: donut truck. I I overheard her and Snitzer and she
Speaker 5: was asking Snitzer if he uses AI for his what
Speaker 5: was it for his business or something?
Speaker 1: And Snitt's got very snippy.
Speaker 2: I'll do it.
Speaker 1: I'll do that.
Speaker 2: I did never do that.
Speaker 4: Do you use AI, Snitzer for your for all your
Speaker 4: different things you got going on? Or no?
Speaker 8: No, I've used it for a spreadsheet, but not for
Speaker 8: the art or anything. That's that's gross. I agree with Snitz.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's just disgusting.
Speaker 1: I never shop in a place that uses AI. Oh yeah,
Speaker 1: when I see it?
Speaker 2: What's AI?
Speaker 4: Now?
Speaker 9: You can tell when I go into a restaurant and
Speaker 9: the menu looks you could just tell that it's AI.
Speaker 9: Sometimes the image is literally look disgusting. They look like
Speaker 9: worms or something, and you're like, why would you make this?
Speaker 9: And then I don't go there. I go, you're not
Speaker 9: going to pay somebody to make like you're not to me,
Speaker 9: You're not trying hard enough as a business if you're
Speaker 9: just going to hold on.
Speaker 2: I just like this.
Speaker 1: So it's disgusting. So Wait, you wouldn't. You wouldn't any
Speaker 1: business that uses AI, you would not ail to that business.
Speaker 4: Art art, it's art like what like I personally, because
Speaker 4: I have a graphics background, I use CANVA, so I
Speaker 4: design everything on my own. But how would you know
Speaker 4: what I designed versus what's an AI?
Speaker 5: Yours looks worse than what the AI would generate. That's
Speaker 5: how I would know.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 8: You could tell AI at least now you know. I'm
Speaker 8: sure eventually it'll be better. But right now, everything's shiny
Speaker 8: and glossy. Every everybody looks the same. What if you
Speaker 8: don't know, here's some examples. It just looks grubs. It
Speaker 8: doesn't look like real food.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but if that helps in this person, I can't.
Speaker 1: I can't. It's done, raddit? So I can't.
Speaker 2: Was that shrimp in a glass?
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's all sorts of it looks like this going around.
Speaker 2: Now.
Speaker 4: People don't know how to do graphic design it like
Speaker 4: you used to. You're saying, look, how gross this? This
Speaker 4: doesn't look like real food? What is this?
Speaker 1: It looks disgusting, It looks it's always wormy looking.
Speaker 2: It's cheaper.
Speaker 8: Well, you you follow all those food truck. Facebook groups,
Speaker 8: everybody hates these things. Every time somebody post one up,
Speaker 8: there's twenty people saying I would never Yeah, all this place, if.
Speaker 5: I see the play, you wouldn't use it. You don't
Speaker 5: want to be shamed by the fellows.
Speaker 1: I'm one of the people who.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I don't know what you're actually shaming. So you're
Speaker 5: in there shaming that. Yeah, oh, hire an artist or
Speaker 5: or make a second. Why would you say that about
Speaker 5: anything else?
Speaker 2: Why?
Speaker 8: Why?
Speaker 1: Why about coding? Why don't you hire a coder?
Speaker 2: Snitz? What do you mean?
Speaker 1: I am Well, if.
Speaker 5: You use if you use AI to code, why don't
Speaker 5: you That's gross? That's why not hire a coder? I
Speaker 5: am a coder. It helps me. Oh wow, okay, well
Speaker 5: why wouldn't you hire a person that could help you
Speaker 5: because I am a coder?
Speaker 1: What do you mean there's no difference.
Speaker 2: I mean you were just blaming me for you. I
Speaker 2: mean you were just criticizing me. I don't use it.
Speaker 2: You don't use it. I don't use art.
Speaker 4: But if I did choose to, even though I'm a
Speaker 4: graphic designer, and I chose to do it. Okay, it
Speaker 4: looks but you're doing the same thing.
Speaker 8: I'm not.
Speaker 11: And it is an AI though, stealing actual artists work
Speaker 11: and then creating its own version of that a lot,
Speaker 11: and that I think is the problem that people have.
Speaker 5: But it's doing that with anything, literally anything coding. How
Speaker 5: did it learn to code? It's because it's everything repository
Speaker 5: on the planet. I know, it's art is different and
Speaker 5: that and that code was written by a human being.
Speaker 8: Yeah, but it's using No, well, yeah, it's using a standard.
Speaker 8: It's in a library of codes you have to use.
Speaker 8: It's not they created all of that code originally.
Speaker 5: So that means about a thin are Yeah, that's it's true.
Speaker 1: So I mean that's how AI mean.
Speaker 8: That means all all art will look exactly the same,
Speaker 8: which A is making it look all this is exactly
Speaker 8: the same.
Speaker 5: But no, no, because there are different styles of art, right,
Speaker 5: so exactly there you go now with AI menus for
Speaker 5: some reason, it's pretty similar.
Speaker 9: And they look like trash. Like here's another one. I mean,
Speaker 9: it's just all over the place. You don't know this
Speaker 9: is AI. When you see this, this doesn't it merely
Speaker 9: strike you to go This looks weird, like what is
Speaker 9: the food?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 9: That looks disgusting to me? And I just wouldn't go there.
Speaker 9: I wouldn't go to this place.
Speaker 1: Doesn't bother it's too much happening.
Speaker 5: This doesn't bother you. No, no, not one bit. Oh
Speaker 5: that doesn't bother me.
Speaker 2: It looks like spiders in a bowl. Who cares, that's
Speaker 2: what they do care.
Speaker 1: I'm not going to go to your.
Speaker 2: Business because they choose to use that.
Speaker 5: Yep, I just won't go. I just that's why. If
Speaker 5: you want to keep doing it, you use it all
Speaker 5: you want.
Speaker 1: I'm not. I'm not going to judge you. I'm just
Speaker 1: not going to give you my money.
Speaker 2: So I don't like that.
Speaker 4: You snits are in the in the Facebook groups yelling
Speaker 4: at people.
Speaker 8: I don't that I don't. You just said no, I didn't.
Speaker 8: I said, I'm one of the people who would do that.
Speaker 8: He would do it, but he doesn't.
Speaker 2: Don't. Don't be that person.
Speaker 7: Oh.
Speaker 9: I was at a I was at the music festival
Speaker 9: over the weekend, and a couple of the trucks had
Speaker 9: these kind of gross menus, and I just walked right
Speaker 9: past it, not even not even going to stop.
Speaker 5: I wanted to see what your food looks like. I
Speaker 5: don't want to see a made up version yes, with things,
Speaker 5: then a child's drawing, like your kid drew what a
Speaker 5: hamburger looks like. I'd rather that than this weird worm
Speaker 5: food stuff. Well, so keep that under consideration. Do these
Speaker 5: they would not frequent your don it trailer. I've never
Speaker 5: seen her do that. You use any but never I create.
Speaker 5: Every event is a different menu. Everything is customized, generated
Speaker 5: by GPT, generated.
Speaker 2: By me designer.
Speaker 11: Well, something I like is I will go to people's
Speaker 11: Instagram page and see your actual photos of food and go,
Speaker 11: that's what I want to eat. This is enticing to me,
Speaker 11: So see and I know Dougie will post actual pictures
Speaker 11: of her real donuts, and I know that looks delicious
Speaker 11: to me. I don't want to see a generated photo. No,
Speaker 11: it's not good enough for a photo. Then why would
Speaker 11: you even eat there? You know what I'm saying, I'm
Speaker 11: with you. The only person that's not into this is Rover.
Speaker 11: I think everybody else agrees. I want to say, some
Speaker 11: people don't they can't take great photos.
Speaker 1: They're just not. Some people are just not higher photographers.
Speaker 1: But Dougie's not.
Speaker 2: But it can't. It's a business.
Speaker 1: You can say that for anything.
Speaker 5: Photographer, graphic artists code or why don't you, you know,
Speaker 5: instead of having AI tell you where to go on
Speaker 5: your next vacation or what you should do on vacation,
Speaker 5: why don't you hire a travel agent, Charlie, I mean
Speaker 5: there's I do.
Speaker 1: My own research. What are you talking about?
Speaker 2: AI?
Speaker 1: You use AI to do it right?
Speaker 2: Your whole up, your coming out.
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 9: But I asked it what are some cool things to do?
Speaker 9: And then I look up those things and I go
Speaker 9: off of it. It's a suggestion.
Speaker 5: I'm not going it's not actually gonna I'm not going
Speaker 5: to follow the route that it made. It came up
Speaker 5: with suggestions, and I said, come up with ten more suggestions,
Speaker 5: ten more suggestions. I'm not going to allow it just
Speaker 5: to control my life. I use it as a tool
Speaker 5: with my life to look at things. And a travel agent.
Speaker 5: I don't nobody's need a travel agent thirty years.
Speaker 2: I use a travel agent.
Speaker 1: You're insane, you're in SAE.
Speaker 2: I love my travel agent.
Speaker 1: I don't know what.
Speaker 2: I use it for Disney World, she's amazing. Why because
Speaker 2: she's great? What do you.
Speaker 1: Go to Disney dot com? And I just I could
Speaker 1: be there, I could go and buy a ticket. What
Speaker 1: is she doing.
Speaker 4: Takes care of everything, what's going to take care of everything?
Speaker 1: That name it?
Speaker 4: All this stuff like what tinerary, She gets me free things,
Speaker 4: she gets me passes, She does everything that I don't
Speaker 4: want to do.
Speaker 2: She takes care of it. I love it.
Speaker 5: I've got to I've got to take a quick break.
Speaker 5: We'll be right back on Rover's Morning Glory. Hang on, Brittany,
Speaker 5: You're on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 7: The morning Brittany, Hey, good morning everyone circling back over
Speaker 7: to the food menus and the AI conversation and everything.
Speaker 1: So I'm kind of with you on the sun Rover. So,
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's.
Speaker 6: Like I've been pretty much desensitized to it.
Speaker 1: I think maybe.
Speaker 6: That's the right word, going back to like the many
Speaker 6: boards at best food chains, like you never get what
Speaker 6: you receive. The pictures that look like on that either.
Speaker 5: What's so much different doesn't ever look like the big
Speaker 5: thing I could get in person, right.
Speaker 6: But does it stop so many people around the world
Speaker 6: from going to those places? I don't think so. So
Speaker 6: it's like me personally, it's like I really don't even
Speaker 6: pay attention to pictures like some of those examples that
Speaker 6: Charlie was showing up though. Yeah, I mean they looked bad,
Speaker 6: but I'm really just looking at the product that I'm
Speaker 6: going to be receiving, like by the words, I look
Speaker 6: at ingredients that goes into it. Anyways, not so much,
Speaker 6: but they're presenting because again, does it really turn out
Speaker 6: that way?
Speaker 1: I don't know, So I wanted to show I wouldn't
Speaker 1: fault anybody for you. I just think that generating.
Speaker 5: So if you're cutting corners here, cutting corners in the
Speaker 5: kitchen personally, Allen says, didn't Charlie just cut corners following
Speaker 5: a route that AI gave him to kayak, and he
Speaker 5: wound it up in a creak full of trash. I
Speaker 5: thought he didn't. I thought he didn't just listen to
Speaker 5: AI blindly. He said, No, I knew what creek I
Speaker 5: was going into. What do you mean you told us
Speaker 5: that you shouldn't have looked it up and that you
Speaker 5: shouldn't have gone that way. They did look it up.
Speaker 5: What do you mean did he not say this when
Speaker 5: you went kayaking and you ended up with a trash creek?
Speaker 11: But then we also had a caller who said, remember
Speaker 11: there was a huge flood and a lot of that
Speaker 11: trash was there because of that, and they just haven't
Speaker 11: been I.
Speaker 1: Don't remember the name.
Speaker 2: It wasn't that. The creek itself was a crappy area.
Speaker 9: I went down the Wheeling Creek up to the Ohio River.
Speaker 9: See what's wrong with that?
Speaker 5: I thought, I remember an executive But it set up
Speaker 5: yourself and trusting AI. I swear to God, you see
Speaker 5: you make up things talking about I know, no, I
Speaker 5: know exactly how you work.
Speaker 2: So I could watch that episode.
Speaker 1: Well, but so I did look it up.
Speaker 5: I mean, I looked up the It suggested the route,
Speaker 5: and I said, cool, there is a parking spot, and
Speaker 5: we did that, and we did it.
Speaker 9: I think I was surprised the amount of trash in there.
Speaker 9: I can't really look up if there's trash in the
Speaker 9: river online before I get there. But you know, it
Speaker 9: was an AI suggestion. I looked up the route and
Speaker 9: it worked and I had a fun kayak trip.
Speaker 5: Patrick says it's funny how it's hire a real artist
Speaker 5: when AI makes an image, but nobody says hire a
Speaker 5: real programmer every time someone uses AI to help write code.
Speaker 5: Same tools, same principle. People just pick and choose when
Speaker 5: they want to say that AI is now suddenly cheating.
Speaker 1: I agree.
Speaker 2: I don't. I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't program I don't know, no, but I don't.
Speaker 5: There's there's absolutely no difference in it.
Speaker 8: Like what's that there's no art in programming. It's a
Speaker 8: set set all that's I would say that that's not true.
Speaker 8: I mean totally not what in the comments. Sure you
Speaker 8: could add anything you want in the comments, but no,
Speaker 8: the words are the words, or it will not work,
Speaker 8: it will not compile.
Speaker 1: You have to Art is different.
Speaker 5: It's subjective, No, but somebody, there's not ways to tackle
Speaker 5: something through coding. And it's not just that there's not
Speaker 5: just one set way of doing something or.
Speaker 8: There is, you know, it's yes, there's a set of
Speaker 8: rules you have to follow. If it does not follow,
Speaker 8: there will you have to follow.
Speaker 1: I'll grant you that.
Speaker 5: But there are a lot of ways to accomplish the
Speaker 5: same task, and there certainly are different I mean that
Speaker 5: would be in saying all coders have the same level
Speaker 5: of skill and they're you know, they're all the same
Speaker 5: because there's only one way to do something.
Speaker 8: I don't I don't believe that for a spaghetti code
Speaker 8: out there. But that's you know. Yeah, you're right, there
Speaker 8: is different ways of getting but you're using.
Speaker 5: AI when you code, and I promised that AI thinks
Speaker 5: far more complex and then than you could on your own,
Speaker 5: and far more quickly. Yes, so that was all originally
Speaker 5: coded by all of these methods, and all of these
Speaker 5: things were coded by real people, and that's what AI
Speaker 5: is learning off of. So why wouldn't it be Why
Speaker 5: is that not cheating but using AI for all?
Speaker 8: Okay, if you weren't even using AI, there's coding chunks
Speaker 8: out there that people just use. There's like, you know,
Speaker 8: there's people. It's just that's coding. You guys need to
Speaker 8: have a code off.
Speaker 1: Is bigger. I don't know. I just it's a it's
Speaker 1: a tool. You use it if you can.
Speaker 5: I also think it's it's it's in the hands of uh,
Speaker 5: you know, Charlie. You're showing menus there and you go, oh,
Speaker 5: these are bad examples of menus. But I think if
Speaker 5: if you or somebody wanted to create a great looking
Speaker 5: menu through AI, you could probably do it. You could
Speaker 5: probably prompt it in a way people go ah, that's
Speaker 5: it's good enough.
Speaker 9: I'll I like it, and I don't want to go
Speaker 9: to that restaurant where somebody says that's good enough. I
Speaker 9: don't want to eat there because if they think that
Speaker 9: with their menu, they're probably thinking that with their food,
Speaker 9: and go, do we need to change.
Speaker 1: The oil today? It's good enough, we can get we
Speaker 1: can get buy.
Speaker 5: Some people have different sets of skills or or things
Speaker 5: that drive them and motivate them. So somebody who really
Speaker 5: enjoys cooking food and serving people may not be great
Speaker 5: at graphic design. So then you hire something to do it.
Speaker 5: And if you don't, then I'm not going to go
Speaker 5: to your place. You can keep saying that you can
Speaker 5: do it, you can do it for way cheaper and
Speaker 5: and way fast, and then I personally won't go there.
Speaker 1: And that's fine.
Speaker 9: If you want to go ahead and cut that corner,
Speaker 9: that's okay with that's your business, your thing, You do
Speaker 9: whatever you want. I'm personally not going to go there.
Speaker 9: If I see that the place as an ai menu,
Speaker 9: I don't go. I don't even look at it. I
Speaker 9: walk right as soon as I see it. I could
Speaker 9: spot it a million miles away. It's the same font,
Speaker 9: same thing. I look at it. I go not even
Speaker 9: look at that place. That's fine, they want to do that,
Speaker 9: that's okay.
Speaker 5: You don't think that you could be fooled by an
Speaker 5: AI menu that's generated. If somebody different font, that's a
Speaker 5: different style.
Speaker 9: If somebody really tried, sure, then I wouldn't I wouldn't know.
Speaker 9: And at least that person puts some effort in, So
Speaker 9: I like that. Okay, you put some effort in, of course,
Speaker 9: But the ones that look noticeably AI, I'm not even
Speaker 9: gonna stop.
Speaker 1: I go.
Speaker 5: You're not trying, You're not. You don't care about your product.
Speaker 5: You don't care about what you're up to. You're just
Speaker 5: printing out slop. And that's fine. That's that's your thing,
Speaker 5: and we'll see if it works for you. Maybe you'll
Speaker 5: do fine. You're just not gonna get my money. Jeffrey's
Speaker 5: Limp Penis says, your trash ass YouTube thumbnail is a
Speaker 5: perfect example of AI trash Hire an artist, you d head.
Speaker 5: It's cutting out a creative person and someone's job and
Speaker 5: settling for some bs that a computer spits out. Yeah
Speaker 5: you could. I could. Yep, you're right. I could go
Speaker 5: out and when I walked the marathon, I could go
Speaker 5: out and do an actual photo shoot, put on the
Speaker 5: whole gear and go out there and do that and
Speaker 5: spend you know, to come back and and composite everything.
Speaker 5: And yeah, we could spend hours on that, or you
Speaker 5: could do a prompt and you're done in thirty seconds
Speaker 5: and it's good enough.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: It wasn't good enough though, because you had the guy
Speaker 5: who photoshopp it and you changed it. I was I
Speaker 5: was fine with it. I was totally fine with it,
Speaker 5: and you change I goes put this, put it.
Speaker 1: Why did you change it?
Speaker 5: Because the guy said, add a different head to it.
Speaker 5: I said, okay, that's fine. So he changed it for you,
Speaker 5: and he changed it. In other words, I got it
Speaker 5: for free. No, it was good enough for me. It
Speaker 5: was good enough for me, but it wasn't change enough
Speaker 5: for him.
Speaker 2: He didn't he didn't like it. I go, wasn't good.
Speaker 1: Fine, you want to take the time to make it better?
Speaker 1: Fine to me. Not no skin off my bag. I
Speaker 1: don't care.
Speaker 5: I'm I'm walking a marathon tomorrow. Don't have time to
Speaker 5: be messing around with a thumbnail. And so he wants
Speaker 5: to improve upon it. Knock yourself out.
Speaker 2: No, I just I don't know.
Speaker 5: I don't have any issue with people using AI to
Speaker 5: get things to get things done. And not everybody has
Speaker 5: the skill to be a graphic designer or not everybody
Speaker 5: has every skill. That's totally true. And they also don't
Speaker 5: have a budget. Not everybody can go out and hire it.
Speaker 2: They did.
Speaker 9: Photographers, they come in and they did five years ago.
Speaker 9: What happened five years ago? Everybody in the restaurant had
Speaker 9: the money to pay for a photographer, photo or something.
Speaker 1: Okay, they did, but all right, maybe they did that.
Speaker 9: But five years ago, a lot everything looked a lot
Speaker 9: better than this craft we're seeing.
Speaker 5: Well again, it's in its infancy. I think it will
Speaker 5: get better. I will.
Speaker 9: I hope it does, because I mean, the food does
Speaker 9: not look good.
Speaker 5: Here's a here's a strange story. I've never heard anything
Speaker 5: like this. Somebody sent this to me.
Speaker 1: So a woman. I'll just sort of read you right
Speaker 1: from this this article.
Speaker 2: Her name is.
Speaker 1: What is it something?
Speaker 2: An?
Speaker 5: I don't know how you pronounce this a nis dee vos? An?
Speaker 5: I is that how you pronounce her name? And I
Speaker 5: I don't know an I we'll just call we'll call
Speaker 5: her Anna? How about that?
Speaker 1: An?
Speaker 5: I was twenty seven years old back in July of
Speaker 5: twenty eleven, and she was being interviewed for a job
Speaker 5: at the Ministry of Culture in Paris. Now this is
Speaker 5: a French governmental organization, and the interviewer when she came
Speaker 5: in for the interview, he goes, hey, I just made
Speaker 5: some coffee, would you.
Speaker 2: Why don't you have some coffee?
Speaker 5: And the woman's like, well, I don't normally drink coffee,
Speaker 5: but I didn't want to be rude. I'm in here
Speaker 5: for the job interview, so I just accepted the coffee.
Speaker 5: And she says she took a sip and it tasted bad,
Speaker 5: so she only drank about half the coffee.
Speaker 2: And then they said they were in.
Speaker 5: The office and the guy goes, you know, when we
Speaker 5: go outside and have a little stroll and we'll we
Speaker 5: could talk about the job. And as they went through
Speaker 5: the streets of Paris, she began to feel an inexplicable
Speaker 5: and uncontrollable urge so urinate. She had to pee so bad,
Speaker 5: and you know when you have to pee, it sort
Speaker 5: of it comes on slowly, you know, like you might
Speaker 5: think about it. You're like, I might have to pee
Speaker 5: in a little while, and then later, and then eventually
Speaker 5: it reaches emergency proportions. But that you're in like two
Speaker 5: hours or like it's it's a while before you're at
Speaker 5: that level. Which so she goes from being completely fine
Speaker 5: to having to pee.
Speaker 1: As they're walking around the streets.
Speaker 2: So she said that she.
Speaker 5: Felt uncomfortable telling the guy that she wanted to go
Speaker 5: to the back to the office so that she could pee.
Speaker 5: So she said that she was cold, and she used
Speaker 5: that as an excuse to go back to the building,
Speaker 5: but he walked away and guided them towards the banks
Speaker 5: of the river. Send that's how you pronounce that, right,
Speaker 5: And so then she's like, listen, I have to use
Speaker 5: the bathroom like urgently, and he looked her right in
Speaker 5: the eye and he said, oh, do you need a
Speaker 5: wei And she says that she felt really weird by
Speaker 5: the way that he looked at her. And he then
Speaker 5: directed her towards the door of like a little like
Speaker 5: a storage closet under a bridge along the river bank there,
Speaker 5: and it's like here, you you can go in there.
Speaker 5: You can pee right in there, and she goes, well,
Speaker 5: that sounds a little bit, seems a little bit weird,
Speaker 5: and he's like, no, no, I can hold it, I guess,
Speaker 5: but it's getting worse and worse, this urge to pee,
Speaker 5: and then they walked to the loover to use the toilets,
Speaker 5: but they cost a euro and she had left her
Speaker 5: purse back in the office, and the guy's like, I
Speaker 5: don't have I don't have a euro. I don't have
Speaker 5: any money to give you so that you can use
Speaker 5: the bathroom. So eventually she found a cafe and they go, okay, yeah,
Speaker 5: you can use the bathroom in here, and as she's
Speaker 5: walking the bathroom, she couldn't hold it any longer. She's
Speaker 5: pete all over herself. Why am I telling you this story? Well,
Speaker 5: it turns out that the guy who works at the
Speaker 5: French Ministry of Culture did this to two hundred and
Speaker 5: fifty different women, where he would bring them in for
Speaker 5: job interviews. He would spike their drink with some sort
Speaker 5: of diuretic something that would make them pee, like having
Speaker 5: incredible urge to pee, and then he would get some
Speaker 5: sort of weird sexual gratification from watching them half to pee.
Speaker 5: One woman, a different woman, had a story where this guy.
Speaker 5: Eventually they're walking same thing, walking and they leave the office.
Speaker 5: They go walk and she's like, I got a pee,
Speaker 5: I got a pee, I got a pee.
Speaker 2: And he comes up.
Speaker 5: He's going all these roundabout ways and he's like, oh, no,
Speaker 5: there's a bathroom over here. They get there, there's actually
Speaker 5: no bathroom there. There's no toilet there. So then she
Speaker 5: has to just squat down right there in public and pee.
Speaker 5: And this guy, oh, don't worry, I'll shield you with
Speaker 5: my jacket. So's he's holding up his jacket to shield
Speaker 5: her from people passers by watching her pee while he
Speaker 5: then she says, never took her his eyes off of
Speaker 5: her as she squatted down and pete, and he's just
Speaker 5: watching her pee on the street. So they police have
Speaker 5: investigated this guy, and again this is this is back
Speaker 5: in twenty eleven at the first woman, they started an
Speaker 5: investigation like three or four years ago. They still have
Speaker 5: not gone to trial or anything. And now the women
Speaker 5: are getting here's a picture of the guy. The women
Speaker 5: are getting sort of antsying it and upon intended. How
Speaker 5: did they figure that out just enough? I mean, you
Speaker 5: do to that many people. I guess one person must
Speaker 5: say like, man, I was on a job interview and I.
Speaker 9: Peed yeah, and then somebody else must have been like,
Speaker 9: somebody else told me the same story.
Speaker 11: Or do you go to the doctor and go for
Speaker 11: some reason, I've been having a weird problem with urination
Speaker 11: and I'm peeing on myself now and they test your
Speaker 11: blood and find out that there's something in it.
Speaker 2: Well, affinitely one time, I'm not going to go with
Speaker 2: the doctor, right.
Speaker 5: No, But I mean one woman did have lasting issues
Speaker 5: from this. I don't know what it was, UTIs or something.
Speaker 5: I don't know what he was putting in their drink.
Speaker 5: But he was investigated. It originally came to light when
Speaker 5: he was in twenty eighteen. He was caught by a
Speaker 5: coworker taking a photograph of a woman underneath a table,
Speaker 5: like in a business meeting.
Speaker 1: He's puts his phone down there and tries to get
Speaker 1: an upskirt shot of her. So then he was suspended
Speaker 1: from his job.
Speaker 5: They started investigating, and he somehow, I guess he'd said
Speaker 5: that he had He admitted to investigators that he had
Speaker 5: imposed humiliating situations on women during job interviews, and they go,
Speaker 5: what does that mean exactly? And then they started investigating.
Speaker 5: They started looking at surveillance footage and whatnot, and then
Speaker 5: they determined that well, this is sort of weird, all
Speaker 5: these you know. Somehow they put two and two together,
Speaker 5: and then they start contacting the women who had come
Speaker 5: in for these job interviews, and they all had the
Speaker 5: same story, like, yeah, it was totally fine. I took it,
Speaker 5: I drank some coffee and then I had the uncontrollable
Speaker 5: urge to urinate. And of course there's no he'd always
Speaker 5: get him out of the office. But what a weird thing.
Speaker 5: I've never heard of, such a strange thing. So he's
Speaker 5: still awaiting charges or trial or whatever, and the women
Speaker 5: are upset at this, but they're like, this was an
Speaker 5: actual sexual assault. Now he'd I don't know, maybe, I
Speaker 5: mean he's getting sexual gratification from it. I'm assuming that's
Speaker 5: why he's doing this. So I don't know, technically is
Speaker 5: it sexual. He didn't touch them or anything like that.
Speaker 5: But they're still, you know, right, drug offended by this.
Speaker 5: What's that drugged them?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh yeah, I mean this is a serious This
Speaker 5: is a serious issue, there's no doubt about it, and
Speaker 5: they want justice. But the guy has not been brought
Speaker 5: to justice yet. But what a weird, creepy thing to do.
Speaker 5: It's the only reason why I'm bringing it up. I
Speaker 5: just I've never heard something, so we have heard weird
Speaker 5: stories of somebody like peeing into the coffee pot at
Speaker 5: work and then people drink out of it, you know,
Speaker 5: like we've heard weirdos like that, but I've never heard
Speaker 5: of this where somebody actually drugs somebody. I've heard of
Speaker 5: guys drugging women in order to try and sleep with them.
Speaker 5: There was that guy also, I think it was in France,
Speaker 5: who was drugging his wife, do you recall, and then yes,
Speaker 5: he was inviting strange over off the internet for years.
Speaker 5: This went on to sexually assault her while she was
Speaker 5: passed out, and they would take video of it and stuff.
Speaker 1: Hundreds of times the wife was ripe.
Speaker 5: Now, I've heard of people being drug for that, but
Speaker 5: I've never heard of somebody drugging a woman just to
Speaker 5: make her pee because he had some sort of pee
Speaker 5: fetish or pea fascination.
Speaker 1: Man, I don't know. Does that they do that for you?
Speaker 1: Watching a woman pete?
Speaker 4: Is it like you guys don't even watch your wives
Speaker 4: or girlfriends pee?
Speaker 2: Right? No, I'm afraid not to.
Speaker 5: I'm afraid they're gonna fart because one I p I fart,
Speaker 5: so I get out.
Speaker 1: Of the room.
Speaker 2: What's so big of it?
Speaker 4: Like where's if she farts in the world all the time,
Speaker 4: and I don't want to be wrong all the time?
Speaker 1: Cares I do? That's me?
Speaker 2: But that's so hypocritical.
Speaker 5: Probably that's okay. So he farts in there, Crystal, right
Speaker 5: in front of you in the fire box.
Speaker 1: She rip him to. Don't want to know she's doing
Speaker 1: it to.
Speaker 11: Ever have I ever ripped a far in this this room?
Speaker 11: I go to the bathroom, yours are blappers.
Speaker 5: Yours Never you've never let a silent fart in the
Speaker 5: fart box?
Speaker 2: No, I'm so I don't believe it either.
Speaker 11: I'm so afraid that somebody will come in here and
Speaker 11: then right after I farted, and then so I'll move
Speaker 11: to a different I'll go to a different studio. I
Speaker 11: have a studio that I only use other studio and
Speaker 11: I'll let one out over there, Or I'll go to
Speaker 11: the bathroom.
Speaker 1: I just thought she was voicing or something. She's just
Speaker 1: going in there.
Speaker 5: It's just a farm from time to five times a day. Yeah,
Speaker 5: are your farts so even a silent fart? Your farts
Speaker 5: are that disgusting that someone's going to walk in and go,
Speaker 5: oh my god, Crystal just farted.
Speaker 1: It after day.
Speaker 11: Yeah, that'll be the day that it's a rancid fart
Speaker 11: and somebody will be like, hey, I need to ask
Speaker 11: you a question, and it'll be right there.
Speaker 2: No, thank you.
Speaker 11: I just don't want that. I actually said that last
Speaker 11: night to my boyfriend. I don't want to fart in
Speaker 11: front of you. It is something I am trying not
Speaker 11: to do. I don't if my tummy hurts, I want
Speaker 11: to go to the bathroom and or I leave that area.
Speaker 2: Go to a different part of the house because I.
Speaker 5: Don't want girls farting in front of me, and I
Speaker 5: don't want necessarily I don't want to fart in front
Speaker 5: of girls either.
Speaker 1: Like I can remember going over to a girl's house.
Speaker 5: And we were getting ready to go out, and we're
Speaker 5: just kind of standing there getting ready, and I'm like, dude,
Speaker 5: I got a fart, man, and I know this is
Speaker 5: going to be like some sort of This is not
Speaker 5: just a little fart. So then I sat down on
Speaker 5: the couch and she's like, why are you sitting down?
Speaker 5: Like we got to go, but I knew that the
Speaker 5: couch cushion would muffle the fart, So then I just
Speaker 5: farted right into the couch cushion knights, you know, and.
Speaker 2: Then felt so much better and then get up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right, I guess it is time to go.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 9: I don't want to just let one rip right there.
Speaker 9: Have you paid the piper yet with your emodium?
Speaker 1: Oh?
Speaker 2: Yeah, the porcelain God, so he went.
Speaker 5: I had like emodium, a triple dose of emodium on
Speaker 5: Friday because I was flying and I was having an
Speaker 5: emergency explosive diarrhea on a plane, and so I tripled.
Speaker 1: Ohost and I I did.
Speaker 2: Last night.
Speaker 5: There were a couple of rabbit turns, those little round
Speaker 5: pellets that that that a rabbit might poop out. I
Speaker 5: just not a full bowel movement, Charlie. Just so still,
Speaker 5: there's the reckoning is coming? Oh yeah, any day. It
Speaker 5: could be today, it could be tomorrow. I'm not sure
Speaker 5: when it's gonna be. B two and I are going
Speaker 5: out to dinner with a couple tomorrow, and I'm I'm
Speaker 5: really that's just it's gonna be my luck.
Speaker 1: That's when it's gonna be.
Speaker 5: One week after flying, one week of being stopped up,
Speaker 5: I'm gonna get to dinner, have an appetizer at dinner. Yeah,
Speaker 5: and then it's going to hit right then in the
Speaker 5: middle of dinner, just take another emodium.
Speaker 2: No, I'll have a blockage. Then imagine he's gonna do.
Speaker 1: I can already see on his face he's thinking about it.
Speaker 1: Oh I I I have it in my pocket.
Speaker 5: Yeah, anytime I leave the house, I have some emodium
Speaker 5: there in case I'm caught out. Now, Yes, I need it.
Speaker 5: I'm addicted. Uh, you're addicted, So it's not all the time.
Speaker 5: Have not opened you keep a semodium? You say I'm
Speaker 5: going to be away from home, Yeah, for like how long?
Speaker 3: What?
Speaker 1: Look when you say away from home, you go to dinner.
Speaker 5: You're if I'm going to be away from home for
Speaker 5: an extended if I'm going to either be a far
Speaker 5: away from home or b I'm going to be away
Speaker 5: from home for hours, then I'll then I'll have the emotion, Dick, that's.
Speaker 11: Enormous, too used to it?
Speaker 2: Like, I very rarely take it.
Speaker 1: I'm very very rarely take it. I want to throw
Speaker 1: it away right now, throw it away in front of us.
Speaker 2: I want. I might need it.
Speaker 5: I might see you're addicted. That's exactly what I be addicted.
Speaker 5: But I would not to take it. But I I
Speaker 5: need to have it, and my wife has to carry
Speaker 5: it around. This was her purse, she called my bag
Speaker 5: of tricks. It's just filled with pepto bismol, emmodium, etcetera.
Speaker 5: And in case I have a headache. You know, I
Speaker 5: gotta have it ready to go to moment's notice. She
Speaker 5: carries around all my my, my drug pusher, my drug mule.
Speaker 1: I've got to take a break. We'll be right back
Speaker 1: on rovers morning. Glory, hang on.