Speaker 1: Welcome to great shows aid Treasure Island this year, including
Speaker 1: Gabriel Iglesias on July thirty, first Snoop Dogg coming to
Speaker 1: town on September fifth at Troiture Island, and all the
Speaker 1: details at campian dot com here calendar.
Speaker 2: Hey Corey, Yes, sir, I know we got sports and stuff,
Speaker 2: talking a mind everything, But I listened to two very
Speaker 2: interesting podcasts this weekend when I was driving for twelve hours,
Speaker 2: and I wanted to talk to you about one thing
Speaker 2: in particular, Scott Pelley's interview from sixty minutes Sure on
Speaker 2: the I think It's New York Times as a podcast
Speaker 2: called the Interview.
Speaker 3: If you it's interesting, listen to that incredible.
Speaker 4: That guy's great.
Speaker 3: He's great, and he said he and I'm not. This
Speaker 3: is not me. This is him saying this.
Speaker 2: The lady asked him, and she was a great interviewer,
Speaker 2: by the way, because she didn't she didn't let him
Speaker 2: stand on anything anything. She asked him hard questions. This
Speaker 2: is one of the best interviews I've heard a long time.
Speaker 2: But she said, how did you feel when you got fired?
Speaker 2: And he said it was like they had murdered my spouse.
Speaker 2: And she was like, and he said it three times,
Speaker 2: I know, and he was you could tell that was
Speaker 2: something he had thought about. And his entire story about
Speaker 2: sixty minutes and and what it's like to be in
Speaker 2: a war zone.
Speaker 3: And it's a great interview. So that's number one.
Speaker 2: Number two, there's another lady podcast that I listened to
Speaker 2: where they were talking to a woman who does her
Speaker 2: own podcast about a happiness is essentially what it's about,
Speaker 2: and she talks about how we were think incorrectly about
Speaker 2: about happiness. Right, I'm getting to the podcast right, and
Speaker 2: it's the same thing. It's the New York Times podcast
Speaker 2: called The Interview. And her name is she's a happiness expert.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I'm looking at it. I just and say
Speaker 2: your name. I apologize, Laurie Santos. She does her own podcast. Okay,
Speaker 2: it's called The Something rather anyway, she talks about happiness.
Speaker 2: In this thing, she's talking about loneliness and about how
Speaker 2: there's a certain amount of loneliness we need. But we're like,
Speaker 2: we've get a bad name to loneliness. But it's also
Speaker 2: contemplative time if you use it correctly, and there's a
Speaker 2: certain amount of loliness, it should be good and there
Speaker 2: are two things she pointed out that I thought were
Speaker 2: fascinating more than that. But this one thing she said, Corey,
Speaker 2: was that we have more free time than ever. Statistically,
Speaker 2: it's an absolutely true statement of fact. We have more
Speaker 2: free time than ever, even though everyone complains about not
Speaker 2: having any free time.
Speaker 3: Here's the difference.
Speaker 2: We used to have clumps of free time three hour block,
Speaker 2: five hour block. Now we have ten minutes of free
Speaker 2: time between meetings, and all we do is.
Speaker 3: Scroll our phone.
Speaker 2: So if you add up all the free time we have,
Speaker 2: we have a lot more, but we have such short
Speaker 2: segments of it we don't have time to think deeply fascinating, right,
Speaker 2: and yeah, but it's true.
Speaker 3: Here's something else.
Speaker 2: She said, Well, she's not about Ai. This was a
Speaker 2: thought I had think about this. Imagine if AI figured
Speaker 2: out time travel, and then imagine that it already has
Speaker 2: because if it's possible for it to happen, it's already happened,
Speaker 2: do you know what I mean?
Speaker 5: Sure?
Speaker 2: And perhaps, And then I thought to myself, well, if
Speaker 2: that's true, then if it's already happened, and then then
Speaker 2: it will never happen. But maybe they did figure it out,
Speaker 2: but they have to be delicate with it, because they
Speaker 2: could very much.
Speaker 3: Keep them keep itself from being invented if they changed
Speaker 3: too much.
Speaker 6: Well, you can't change. You can't change anything. That's the
Speaker 6: butterfly effect. If you come back and move one atom
Speaker 6: and everything changes exactly.
Speaker 4: It's the flaw in Back to the Future. Right.
Speaker 6: One of the cool easter eggs in Back to the
Speaker 6: Future is that marlready takes out the trees or whatever,
Speaker 6: and then like the Twin Pines Mall becomes the Lone
Speaker 6: Pine Mall.
Speaker 4: You're like, that's so cool that he hit the trees.
Speaker 4: So then they had to change the name.
Speaker 6: Well, the fact that even exists in nineteen fifty five
Speaker 6: explodes the entire thing because everything changes and everybody dies,
Speaker 6: and so the only way that time travel is possible
Speaker 6: but it hasn't happened, is if we are the first
Speaker 6: time line that has existed, Like if this is the
Speaker 6: furthest time has ever gone, right, And that doesn't make
Speaker 6: any sense either, you know what I'm saying. That's so yeah,
Speaker 6: I don't know, it's scary, it is.
Speaker 2: And Johnny Bones, I believe you and I've talked about this,
Speaker 2: maybe off the air, but certainly on the air about
Speaker 2: the idea of super artificial intelligence, right, and that that's
Speaker 2: what we're going towards, and the implications of that could
Speaker 2: be wonderful and terrifying or both.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean, I'll say this even about well, I
Speaker 7: don't know, regular artificial intelligence, for whatever it's worth.
Speaker 4: We're already seeing.
Speaker 7: So many changes so fast that if you're trying to
Speaker 7: develop anything into using one of the primary platforms as a.
Speaker 4: Tool, that.
Speaker 7: About every it seems like about every six months and
Speaker 7: nine months year, another tool overtakes each tool, like Claude
Speaker 7: has absolutely overtaken chat GPT right, right, And now the
Speaker 7: question is what's going to be Is Claude going to
Speaker 7: be able to hang on or is something else going
Speaker 7: to overtake that? And you're also seeing, you know, Claude
Speaker 7: going from you know, not version three to version four,
Speaker 7: but version four point six to four point seven to
Speaker 7: four point eight, and the capabilities and what it is
Speaker 7: doing already exceed that of the Anything you built on
Speaker 7: top of four point six is somewhat obsolete already because
Speaker 7: using four point eight it's better or it's absolutely different,
Speaker 7: like it might not be working the same sort of way.
Speaker 7: So it's a I feel like, you know, you're trying
Speaker 7: to we're riding we're riding surf in real time here
Speaker 7: and trying to keep up with thing. That's uh so
Speaker 7: it does not it Not only is it happening, the
Speaker 7: speed at which is happening is increasing, right, So it's
Speaker 7: not it's not just progressing amazingly, it's progressing even faster
Speaker 7: and faster and faster. And that's sort of the both
Speaker 7: wondrous but also terrifying aspect of it.
Speaker 2: It is incredible, it is why it could be depressing,
Speaker 2: but it also could be wonderful.
Speaker 6: Who knows, Who knows, and everybody that hates AI still
Speaker 6: has to hold out hope that the medical advances are
Speaker 6: going to be astronomical, right, that they're going to be
Speaker 6: able to diagnose and treat and have a plan for
Speaker 6: anything you have almost immediately. Well, that's the goal in
Speaker 6: our lifetime, I think, is to have that essentially a
Speaker 6: push button fixed.
Speaker 2: I do my very best not to talk about my
Speaker 2: intelligence level, so I'm going to be real qutul home
Speaker 2: careful here. But you know, the great experts continue to
Speaker 2: say that the one thing that's going to separate AI
Speaker 2: from humanity is consciousness, right, right, and perhaps that.
Speaker 3: Will be what saves us.
Speaker 2: You know, we can't explain or understand why we exist
Speaker 2: and why we think and why we're ere in here.
Speaker 2: And if we can't figure it out, perhaps AI can't either,
Speaker 2: and it will never have it. So that'll that'll keep
Speaker 2: it from surpassing us as a being.
Speaker 7: We used to cloud so much on our trip to
Speaker 7: the point where we would be like we are in
Speaker 7: the neighborhood of such and such in France, give us
Speaker 7: three hours worth of things to do and then you know, okay,
Speaker 7: we now are and okay, here, here's your route, here's
Speaker 7: what you're going to go see see that. Okay, we'll
Speaker 7: start doing that. See what happens? Oh look, we stumbled
Speaker 7: across this square. Does this have any history? Oh yeah,
Speaker 7: and here it is. This is all the history of
Speaker 7: this from the squares of sixteen hundred, I mean, and
Speaker 7: this is.
Speaker 4: Just trusting this cloud, yes, because I think this is
Speaker 4: a good guy.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I don't you know, you know, I don't particularly
Speaker 8: care if the history has gave me as absolutely active
Speaker 8: for the most part, every time we checked something on it,
Speaker 8: it was pretty good on it.
Speaker 7: But you know, we walk into a cathedral which is
Speaker 7: not a cathedral we were planning on visiting, or a church
Speaker 7: we were planning on visiting. And I'm like, okay, we
Speaker 7: find ourselves in here. Give me a fifteen minute, right up,
Speaker 7: a fifteen minute tour of this thing, and tell me
Speaker 7: where to go and what to see within the cathedral
Speaker 7: and the history of it. And within a minute and
Speaker 7: a half, I've got that well, and I'm reading it
Speaker 7: to my family as we walked through crazy.
Speaker 6: I mean, it's meanwhile, Chris is googling Lois Griffin and Lingerie.
Speaker 4: Yeah right, yeah right, And.
Speaker 6: You don't need a for that is skilled.
Speaker 2: I'm going to tell you guys about NASCAR because it
Speaker 2: is time for the NASCAR update.
Speaker 3: Thanks for our friends of Starkey.
Speaker 2: That's right, junas Men's Health month, by the way, and
Speaker 2: men are almost twice as likely as women to develop hearing.
Speaker 3: Loss, but they're less likely to get it tested.
Speaker 2: This month is a great reminder of the impact of
Speaker 2: our hearing Go to starky dot com for a free
Speaker 2: hearing test.
Speaker 3: Please didn't. Hamler took first.
Speaker 2: In the Cup Series again this weekend in Michigan International Speedway,
Speaker 2: tying Kyle Busch in career NASCAR Cup wins Rip. It
Speaker 2: was an off weekend for the NASCAR O Riley Otto
Speaker 2: part series. Williams Sawallas will take on the Pocono Raceway
Speaker 2: in Pennsylvania, a big, old weird track this Saturday, June
Speaker 2: thirteenth on the CW three o'clock hour time. Pocono Raceways,
Speaker 2: a two point five mile trioval, nickname the Tricky Triangle,
Speaker 2: is highly notorious among NASCAR and IndyCar drivers because it
Speaker 2: features just three corners, each uniquely modeled after a different
Speaker 2: history track. So there you go, Starkey, thank you for
Speaker 2: the NASCAR update, and again, go to Starky dot com
Speaker 2: easily test your hearing and get started down a road
Speaker 2: of not having to go huh again?
Speaker 4: How I said?
Speaker 6: This is a week ago, But doesn't it feel like
Speaker 6: Denny Hamlin has been racing car since the fifties?
Speaker 4: Yes? I know, how old is this? Like the lebron
Speaker 4: of NASCAR? Like, how long has he been doing?
Speaker 3: He was one of those those wiz kids, man.
Speaker 2: I mean he was racing late models as a young
Speaker 2: man and made the transition pretty quickly. So yeah, I'm
Speaker 2: gonna guess.
Speaker 9: Yeah, his age is Oh do you think Denny Hamlin.
Speaker 4: Is forty? Five got look at you.
Speaker 3: And he is a co owner with a co owner with.
Speaker 4: Steve Bmberg. Michael Jordan.
Speaker 3: Michael Jordan, that's exactly right.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it was one of the two.
Speaker 9: And he is the oldest active full time driver still
Speaker 9: on the NASCAR Cup Series.
Speaker 3: And he has never won a championship.
Speaker 10: Really, wow, what a scrub, buddy, Denny. Yeah, come on,
Speaker 10: he's got great eggs though.
Speaker 9: He James Dennis, Alan Hamlin a lot. It could have
Speaker 9: been JD, Hammler any of those. It could have been
Speaker 9: Al Jimmy, Cameo.
Speaker 4: Dan or JD.
Speaker 6: Sounds like a Nascar DA. Could have been Moons Hammy,
Speaker 6: you know Grand Slam Dusty Mon. Hey, he could have
Speaker 6: been Dusty Mon. Headlines.
Speaker 4: Next, this is the power of drim Morning Joe on
Speaker 4: the fan.
Speaker 7: Listen, keep listening.
Speaker 4: For the next chance to win.
Speaker 11: In YouTube channel for explicit videos, in depth takes, initials, password, games,
Speaker 11: unseen's content and more. Search KF and YouTube and hit
Speaker 11: subscribe today.
Speaker 3: Okay, final segment part of Morning Show. Here we are.
Speaker 2: Boney and Marnie both in the studio there with Corey
Speaker 2: and Saucy and whole gangs back together.
Speaker 4: Hi, Hi, Yeah, Yeah, it's feedback.
Speaker 2: So yeah, that's good to have you. Any any trips planned,
Speaker 2: No trips planned.
Speaker 7: One of the advantages of having getting back the day
Speaker 7: before the Power Trip appearance is it helps me get
Speaker 7: my body clock back on.
Speaker 4: I went to bet you're welcome man.
Speaker 7: We went to bed at nine thirty last night, but
Speaker 7: to my body, that was four thirty in the morning,
Speaker 7: and I get good, you know, seven hours of sleep
Speaker 7: and get to come in here. So it's good you.
Speaker 6: Fly direct if we did fly direct from where? From Paris?
Speaker 6: From Charles de Gaulle, from Charles that hell hole.
Speaker 7: Yes, I told me that they hate Charles. I had
Speaker 7: no problem with it at all.
Speaker 6: It's a mess. It's like it just as it's a
Speaker 6: congested train raster.
Speaker 10: Yeah, I got p S fives though they do have
Speaker 10: pretty sick, pretty sick.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Right at the in the gate area, they've got a
Speaker 7: setup of p S fives. Sweet, said father and father
Speaker 7: and child playing together having a catchy.
Speaker 6: See, why don't they do it right and put slot
Speaker 6: machines by the gates?
Speaker 3: Correct?
Speaker 4: Come on? Hell yeah.
Speaker 7: The truck to getting out of Charles gall is a mess,
Speaker 7: but we didn't have any problems within Charles de gaul m.
Speaker 4: That sounds nice.
Speaker 7: Yeah, Delga's got at least four non stops straight to
Speaker 7: Europe from Minneapolis, Paris, Amsterdam, London, Dublin might be a
Speaker 7: Rome to now, Okay, Rome is another one, and uh
Speaker 7: why that is nice. It's so nice not to have
Speaker 7: to worry about switching planes halfway, halfway there or whatever.
Speaker 4: Especially when you're in the air. Wilson, it's hard to
Speaker 4: get off my plane. Great film.
Speaker 10: Yeah, expect one of those. In the Wreckage Brother, it's
Speaker 10: a very good not bad.
Speaker 6: That guy by the way and Dark Knight rises, the
Speaker 6: guy that Bane basically says like, no, we're gonna one
Speaker 6: of you's got to go.
Speaker 4: Down with the plane. It's gonna be you.
Speaker 6: That guy's just like okay, yeah, Like he accepts that
Speaker 6: way too fast.
Speaker 4: I mean, Bain's not going to give him a choice.
Speaker 4: That guy is going down.
Speaker 6: With the line.
Speaker 3: I related to that guy, volunteer.
Speaker 4: I think one of us should go down with the point.
Speaker 4: Somebody screaming from the movie theater he wants to do it.
Speaker 3: Yes, this is my time.
Speaker 6: A lot of people have said this. I think we've
Speaker 6: even talked about this on the show. But man, I
Speaker 6: think Hardy's Baine gets overlooked because of how good the Joker.
Speaker 12: Was, because otherwise he was awesome hard and Tom Hardy
Speaker 12: did a great job.
Speaker 3: I love that guy's an actor.
Speaker 6: Yeah, he's fantastic and that was a great performance. But
Speaker 6: it's like, well, Dark Knight Rises was not as good
Speaker 6: as Dark Knight. Ledger was way better than than Bain,
Speaker 6: but I would like the whole bit. But it was
Speaker 6: still like a nine out of ten. Right, he was fantastic,
Speaker 6: voice was cool, look was cool.
Speaker 4: Yeah, part of it is because his face was covered up.
Speaker 7: You can't get as much out of the most of
Speaker 7: the stuff.
Speaker 4: Yeah, for sure, Well said that man's ass.
Speaker 9: That's a movie I haven't seen.
Speaker 4: I've only seen that.
Speaker 9: It's correct very good one.
Speaker 4: It's still very good.
Speaker 6: Yeah, longer than hell, Like every Christopher Nolan movie, that's
Speaker 6: very What does the Odyssey come out?
Speaker 4: Is that next month? Next month? Yeah?
Speaker 5: Yeah, and can't wait? Hey, can I ask you guys
Speaker 5: a question that might know the answer? Bonus, Cory Marns, anybody,
Speaker 5: Max Hawk, Tacho And.
Speaker 6: I'm gonna say, why don't you start naming almost everybody?
Speaker 6: You might as well have finished the list when they like.
Speaker 5: The ads for the Odyssey are like seventy seven, seventy
Speaker 5: millimeter and all that, Like, what's what does that mean?
Speaker 5: Like is it just the way a movie should be seen?
Speaker 5: Like Rosie's always excited to see movies in like seventy milimeters?
Speaker 4: What does that mean? Like the size of the film.
Speaker 11: Okay, they shoot it on so most most film is
Speaker 11: thirty five milimeter, so this is seventy So this is
Speaker 11: you know, massive. It's got incredible detail, basically as close
Speaker 11: to the human eyes you can possibly get. Now, the
Speaker 11: problem is when they you know, there's very few Imax
Speaker 11: screens that have that seventy milimeter capability, so they they
Speaker 11: show it and it looks really, really good. But the
Speaker 11: ones that have the actual seventy milimeter projectors, the few
Speaker 11: that still remain. It's breath taking image quality, and it
Speaker 11: takes a lot of work. It's unbelievable the amount of work.
Speaker 11: These things are huge, The reels are ginormous. But Nolan
Speaker 11: loves it and the people love it, so.
Speaker 6: I think it's you know, when you walk into Costco
Speaker 6: and they have that giant ass TV right in the
Speaker 6: front and they're showing a video of a caterpillar and you're.
Speaker 4: Like, God, it looks real. Yeah, that's what.
Speaker 6: It basically what he's saying for movies.
Speaker 4: I think it's the first.
Speaker 10: Commercial blockbuster entirely shot and with Imax cameras as well,
Speaker 10: Like the whole thing was shot with Imax.
Speaker 11: And what they did too is they invented a new
Speaker 11: Imax camera for it, because the big problem with Imax
Speaker 11: is the the Imax the noise that they make because
Speaker 11: again this film is so large, they need large motors
Speaker 11: to run it through the whole.
Speaker 4: The camera or whatever.
Speaker 11: So, uh, every audio, like any movie in the past
Speaker 11: shot in Imax, the audio had to be completely reproduced
Speaker 11: because it was onside. It was literally these loud engines
Speaker 11: around this camera. So they created a new camera, invented
Speaker 11: a whole new thing where they put it all inside.
Speaker 11: It's a gigantic, heavy thing that they were they have
Speaker 11: to carry around. It's unusual, but they're able to muffle
Speaker 11: the sound and make it so that they can still
Speaker 11: use the sound from the filming, which enabled them to
Speaker 11: do the entire film this time in seventy milimeters as
Speaker 11: opposed to just some parts of it.
Speaker 4: Then answer your question yes, and I have one more question. No,
Speaker 4: if like, no, this is for Hogsy, it's just brilliant.
Speaker 5: If like if I went to see that movie when
Speaker 5: I know what's going on.
Speaker 6: No, you hate almost every Christopher Nolan movie that's ever existed,
Speaker 6: You're gonna hate this one.
Speaker 7: This is based on a two thousand year old play
Speaker 7: songs novel. I'm sorry.
Speaker 9: I actually heard Tom Holland he's in this right on
Speaker 9: Amy Poehler podcast, and he explained the movie as he
Speaker 9: plays the son, Matt Damon plays his dad, and his
Speaker 9: dad is gone and they don't know if he's dead
Speaker 9: or alive, and the movie is about a son searching
Speaker 9: for his dad and the culmination of that storyline.
Speaker 4: He didn't give it away.
Speaker 9: He didn't say when he's found or when he you know,
Speaker 9: dead alive or whatever. He just said because I thought
Speaker 9: the same thing. Like they were talking about this movie
Speaker 9: and it's so grand and big, and I was like,
Speaker 9: I'm gonna hate this, aren't I Because I'm not gonna
Speaker 9: get it. It's going to be lost on me. So
Speaker 9: good question.
Speaker 6: So Spider Man's trying to find Jason Bourne and then
Speaker 6: there's a.
Speaker 9: Exactly when he put it like that, He's like, it's
Speaker 9: basically a boy. Oh, here we go up. It's a
Speaker 9: boy his dad and his dad trying to trying to
Speaker 9: make his way back to his son. But will he
Speaker 9: make it alive?
Speaker 3: Well, maybe maybe that is no time travel involved.
Speaker 4: Maybe maybe that.
Speaker 3: Is the take that Nolan's taken on.
Speaker 2: But the actual story is about So the Trojan Wars
Speaker 2: just ended, Achilles, the Trojan Horse, all that stuff. Okay,
Speaker 2: so now they win and Menelais and Agamemnon and their
Speaker 2: troops they all go back home. And the thing about
Speaker 2: all these these troops, they were all led by different kings,
Speaker 2: and Odysseus is one of these kings. He's got his
Speaker 2: own island, right, but he's been gone so long and
Speaker 2: they couldn't text and say, yeah, I made it. You know,
Speaker 2: I'm heading home, So they didn't know if he was
Speaker 2: dead forever. So not only was he there for all
Speaker 2: those years waiting for the end of the Trojan War.
Speaker 2: Now he's got get all the way back home. But
Speaker 2: on his way back home, he pisses off uh uh
Speaker 2: Poseidon and uh and and and Posidon makes his trip
Speaker 2: home an absolute knifemare. So he's got to deal with
Speaker 2: the sirens on the island and the cyclops and all
Speaker 2: these different things, and he loses all his men. He
Speaker 2: finally makes his way home, and when he gets there,
Speaker 2: there's all these suitors trying to take over his kingdom
Speaker 2: from his wife, and they've been living in his castle
Speaker 2: to eating all his food and basically treating his son
Speaker 2: like crap and trying to get it on with his wife.
Speaker 2: And his wife thinks, you know, I'm gonna hold that
Speaker 2: a little bit longer because I'm sure he's still live,
Speaker 2: even though by saying you're gonna lose your kingdom if
Speaker 2: you don't marry somebody else.
Speaker 3: And then here comes Odysseus. He looks completely different.
Speaker 2: He's been gone forever and he's been living on islands
Speaker 2: with nymphs and stuff like that. And he comes in
Speaker 2: and they don't recognize him, and they have this. Finally,
Speaker 2: she says, Okay, I'll marry whoever can can can complete
Speaker 2: these challenges the best, and of course this homeless looking
Speaker 2: die and the guy shows up and he wins the
Speaker 2: challenge and uh and then he uh, then.
Speaker 3: He kills all the suitors. That's the story, But I
Speaker 3: don't know if that's.
Speaker 6: The way you understand it.
Speaker 2: I don't know if no one uses that story or not,
Speaker 2: because that the actual obvious He has a lot less.
Speaker 3: To do with the Sun, has more to do with
Speaker 3: the mom and Odysseus.
Speaker 9: But when you put Tom Holland as the son, you
Speaker 9: automatically know the movie. Yeah, it probably has a lot
Speaker 9: to do with the son.
Speaker 2: Maybe I'm not I'm thinking of Tom Holland correctly. Is
Speaker 2: he that much younger than Matt Damon?
Speaker 4: Oh big time?
Speaker 3: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Tom Holland and Spider Man, Spider Yeah, yeah, yeah.
Speaker 6: Matt Damon's got to be early in the mid fifties
Speaker 6: and Tom's got to be thirties.
Speaker 4: Do you think they have a catch in the movie?
Speaker 12: End?
Speaker 3: No, I don't know.
Speaker 9: Tom Holland is thirty years old. He was thirty last week.
Speaker 10: Then there is uh, you know the Iliad too, you
Speaker 10: could intake which is the or.
Speaker 9: How do you know all that?
Speaker 3: I believe.
Speaker 2: I studied Greek stuff at the University Minnesota for a
Speaker 2: long time with religious studies as the focus.
Speaker 9: So that was thirty years ago, and you remember those details.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 4: I love Okay, Well that's impressive.
Speaker 3: I like the Illiot better than us. As a matter
Speaker 3: of fact, what's that on? That is about the Trojan
Speaker 3: War and Achilles. That's basically it.
Speaker 2: So, so basically, uh Menelaus' is Agamennon's wife is super hot. Paris,
Speaker 2: who was as the Prince of Troy, goes and kidnaps
Speaker 2: her because she's so hot.
Speaker 3: He can't have it.
Speaker 2: He's got to have her, so he brings her back
Speaker 2: to Troy and uh Menelaus and agmen On her brothers
Speaker 2: and they they're like the big kings and they grather
Speaker 2: all their armies and they go to Troy and they're.
Speaker 3: Like, we're gonna we're gonna kill you guys. You know,
Speaker 3: let her go.
Speaker 2: But it turns out Helen actually kind of she kind
Speaker 2: of likes Paris, and Paris is a good looking dude.
Speaker 3: So they they yeah, it's exact, yeah, yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 3: got it right.
Speaker 2: So one of the soldiers is Achilles, right and and
Speaker 2: and people know he's pretty bad ass. They don't know
Speaker 2: for sure that he's a god, they think he might be.
Speaker 2: And uh but you know, they skirmish, they fight, they fight,
Speaker 2: and then finally they're gonna have a big fight because uh.
Speaker 3: Achilles is h like a horse guy.
Speaker 2: Like his assistant is also his lover and uh Paris'
Speaker 2: older brother kills him, and so now Achilles gets pissed
Speaker 2: off and kills everybody. Right, But after I think seven years,
Speaker 2: finally they build the Trojan Horse and they go in
Speaker 2: and they take.
Speaker 3: Over twenty and that's exactly right. I mean, that's a
Speaker 3: very small synopsis of the Ilia. But Dely's a really,
Speaker 3: really great story. And O there's some tragic characters.
Speaker 10: So Achilles is a bad guy, well not, He's in
Speaker 10: the Greek like world of stories.
Speaker 4: There's not hard like villains and ros. That's where like
Speaker 4: heel came from.
Speaker 2: That's exactly where God's dipped him in the potion to
Speaker 2: make him immortal, and they held him by the heel.
Speaker 4: The heel, you're like the bad guy.
Speaker 3: Oh, I see, I see what you're saying.
Speaker 2: I've never put that together, but you're right anyway, I
Speaker 2: made it sound.
Speaker 7: And this whole thing was written about seven hundred BC.
Speaker 3: And they're not even sure if it was written by
Speaker 3: one horse.
Speaker 10: Yeah, Homer. Most is scholars don't think that Homer was
Speaker 10: a real guy.
Speaker 7: Yeah, twenty eight hundred year well twenty seven.
Speaker 9: Yeah, Well the rest of it confused me, so I
Speaker 9: had to I'm just dumb it down.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's uh, it's it's deep good stuff.
Speaker 9: Well, if you're making a movie though in twenty twenty six,
Speaker 9: it's sort of needs to be modernized, right, They're they're
Speaker 9: not going to make it true to its roots in
Speaker 9: the story.
Speaker 3: There's so many great characters in those books.
Speaker 10: Man.
Speaker 9: Yeah, so you'll see it, right, Oh, I couldn't be
Speaker 9: more excited. Okay, all right, well you see it in
Speaker 9: the seventy millimeter.
Speaker 6: I'll pay watch Michael McDermott.
Speaker 10: Well, it's sold about a lot of IMAX theaters a
Speaker 10: year ago when the tickets opened, Like, it's going to
Speaker 10: be really hard to see it in imax.
Speaker 9: Where do we have Imax here? To go to the
Speaker 9: zoo or it's closed?
Speaker 10: Imagine has a couple of imagines have one? A couple
Speaker 10: of AMCs have one.
Speaker 9: That's my imagine. It might AMC Southdale, Rosedale, Imagine.
Speaker 4: Lakedale, the Lake.
Speaker 10: The one is the is the biggest Imax screen in Minnesota.
Speaker 11: I think I did see a movie there and it
Speaker 11: was it is pretty big.
Speaker 4: I can't confront would you see Minions or something?
Speaker 11: Twenty one pilots live in Mexico Jesus Christ.
Speaker 13: And also with you, okay, all right, a British woman, Oh,
Speaker 13: brought to you by all Around.
Speaker 6: By the way, thanks to all Around for roper heaven.
Speaker 6: A British woman found a very unusual way of keeping
Speaker 6: her late pet dog close to her by having his
Speaker 6: ashes mixed in with her semi permanent eyeliner.
Speaker 4: That's disgusting.
Speaker 6: Her dog's ashes are in her semi permanent eyeliner.
Speaker 10: And if my best friend died too, liked og or yeah,
Speaker 10: like an animal.
Speaker 9: I mean, if you're going to find a common use
Speaker 9: for ashes, wouldn't you put it, you know, in some
Speaker 9: form of necklace, locket, blanket, you know, something practical. I
Speaker 9: don't think eyeliner would be where i'd keep my pooch dog, puppy, jeez.
Speaker 4: Best friend, sauce.
Speaker 6: You know. I want to be in a heist, correct,
Speaker 6: And sometimes over the last couple of years, we've learned that, look,
Speaker 6: you don't have to rob a bank or rob an
Speaker 6: art calory. You could steal something bizarre, something bizarre, very
Speaker 6: great like this. For example, an investigation is underway after
Speaker 6: more than ten thousand bottles of bourbon were stolen from
Speaker 6: a Philadelphia warehouse in broad daylights.
Speaker 4: Ten thousand bottles.
Speaker 6: It's noble oak bourbon, worth about five hundred thousand dollars,
Speaker 6: So sauce, ten thousand bottles, five hundred k Yeah, how
Speaker 6: much is each bottle?
Speaker 4: Five grand? Five hundred? Is it right? Fifty sixty seventy eight?
Speaker 4: And today I'll do this. You can do this. Ten
Speaker 4: thousand bottles.
Speaker 6: Yeah, they're worth five hundred thousand dollars. How much is
Speaker 6: each bottle? Take your time, hey, sauce.
Speaker 2: Yeah, the whole time he was gone, you didn't have
Speaker 2: to do math once. Remember that you are correct.
Speaker 3: You can do this.
Speaker 4: Fifty five hundred, five hundred dollars.
Speaker 6: Final answer, Yes, it's fifty fifty.
Speaker 4: That was wrong.
Speaker 7: But why would you fifty dollars fifty dollars bottles of bourbon?
Speaker 4: I don't know, because they're worth a half a million.
Speaker 7: But I've got a lot of carrying for fifty dollars
Speaker 7: a bottle?
Speaker 4: Right, Because what are you going to do selling one
Speaker 4: at a time? Yeah? Correct?
Speaker 6: I mean are you going to throw like a super
Speaker 6: Bowl party with your stolen bourbon? What are you gonna
Speaker 6: do with a half a million dollars in bourbon? I
Speaker 6: don't know? Party hard to flip that, I think, right,
Speaker 6: But do you have a distributor lined up? What are
Speaker 6: you doing with this stuff?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 6: Correct, It's like the downside is significant, right, you could
Speaker 6: go to jail for a long time.
Speaker 4: Again, I don't know what the upside is.
Speaker 6: If it was you could immediately sell it for a
Speaker 6: half a million, well, then, yeah, you just robbed a
Speaker 6: half a million dollars from somebody. I don't know what
Speaker 6: you do with these bottles, right, Maybe they want to
Speaker 6: shoot them or something for like target practice. I think
Speaker 6: we talked about this story a couple months ago, but
Speaker 6: it's popped up again. This is the strangest thing ever,
Speaker 6: and I honestly have a lot of questions about how
Speaker 6: this would just logistically work. There are two Republicans on
Speaker 6: a ballot in Alaska for a Senate seat that are
Speaker 6: arguing and fighting. They're not getting along, and the reason
Speaker 6: is one of them is accusing the other one of
Speaker 6: rigging the race by saying that one of them is
Speaker 6: intentionally confusing people.
Speaker 4: Do you know you guys remember this story. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Their names are Dan Sullivan and Dan Sullivan, so they
Speaker 6: have the same name, and one of the Dans is
Speaker 6: saying that the other one is intentionally trying to make
Speaker 6: it as confusing as possible. Sure, what my question would
Speaker 6: be is like, if you go to the ballot and
Speaker 6: it'll aaskt a vote, and you're like, I'm voting for
Speaker 6: Dan Sullivan and you know exactly which one you want?
Speaker 6: When you roll in, does it just say Republican Dan Sullivan?
Speaker 6: Republican Dan Sullivan? Like if they don't have pictures, how
Speaker 6: do they differentiate the two on the ballot?
Speaker 4: I would be I would be very.
Speaker 6: Skeptical that I'm voting for the wrong one.
Speaker 9: Yeah, do they not distinguished as one as Daniel or
Speaker 9: Dan something exactly dandruff.
Speaker 4: But I would say for the I.
Speaker 6: Don't know the backstory at all, so I'm sure there's
Speaker 6: a thousand layers to this. But for the one Dan
Speaker 6: Sullivan accusing the other one of confusing people intentionally, I'd say, buddy,
Speaker 6: you're both confusing us all accidentally. So if one of
Speaker 6: them is leaning into it more than the.
Speaker 7: Other, one has to be the incumbent, right, I.
Speaker 4: Don't know, but probably.
Speaker 7: The other one is deliberately or somebody's running the other
Speaker 7: one is a way to mess up.
Speaker 6: Because if one was a Democrat and one was a Republican.
Speaker 6: Then it would be like, sure, I'm voting for so
Speaker 6: and so was Dan Sullivan, but they're both Republicans middle initials.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, sure maybe, But again you got to assume
Speaker 2: that going in you remember.
Speaker 6: Which right, the public is probably going to forget which
Speaker 6: one is which?
Speaker 4: What a mess?
Speaker 2: What are the chances did the guy change his name?
Speaker 2: Is that not part of the story, do you remember?
Speaker 7: Or or somebody found somebody named Dank convinced him to
Speaker 7: run as a Republican to mess it up?
Speaker 3: That might have been it.
Speaker 10: I can't remember something like an early two thousandth comedy.
Speaker 7: I mean, there is Murphy. Isn't there an Eddie Murphy
Speaker 7: movie that's something like that, Like Edie Murphy gets elected
Speaker 7: to Congress by having a name that.
Speaker 4: You're thinking a house guest with Sinbad. Great film, right,
Speaker 4: Hawk Bill Hartman is not?
Speaker 3: Are you think of the movie, Dave?
Speaker 7: No, there's a movie where, however, I'm almost sure Eddie
Speaker 7: Murphy ends up.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, his name is.
Speaker 10: His name is Thomas Jefferson Johnson, and he wins the
Speaker 10: US Congress seat by exploiting his name, exploiting the name
Speaker 10: of a recently deceased congressman.
Speaker 7: That's right. Yeah, Like the incumbent was named Thomas Jefferson
Speaker 7: or something like that, and his name is Thoma Jefferson
Speaker 7: Johnson or something like that. He runs and he ends
Speaker 7: up finding his way to into Congress and he's you know, completely.
Speaker 4: Sounds like something.
Speaker 6: Speaking of movies, what are we going to get is
Speaker 6: Ridley Scott is making a new version of Treasure Island.
Speaker 4: And Long John Silver.
Speaker 6: Is going to be played by if you have if
Speaker 6: you saw this, don't guess Long John Silver is going
Speaker 6: to be played by let me google a picture.
Speaker 7: Who's the sheriff and stranger things?
Speaker 10: Oh, I'll go with David Harber.
Speaker 6: Not a bad guess actually that he's a good actor.
Speaker 6: He was very good in DTF. Saint Louis urkle.
Speaker 4: Us. Julia White is going to be Long John Silver.
Speaker 4: Did I do there, John? Nope?
Speaker 6: I see what you did?
Speaker 4: That?
Speaker 6: Ye?
Speaker 4: Well played Dustin Hoffman.
Speaker 9: No a younger actor or older actor.
Speaker 6: This guy is probably, I would say, pushing sixty. He's
Speaker 6: got to be close to sixty now, definitely fifties. Steveman,
Speaker 6: Tom Ham, Bet Tom Ham.
Speaker 4: It's John Ham's twin brother. Uh, Peter Storm Mayer.
Speaker 6: Oh, that's a good guess who's that? You would know
Speaker 6: the face that was off the top of roupe? Google
Speaker 6: it me on, know who it is?
Speaker 4: Who is it?
Speaker 6: This person is most he does a lot of things,
Speaker 6: most famous.
Speaker 5: For being a superhero though. Oh DeNiro or uh Robert
Speaker 5: Downey Jr.
Speaker 6: No, good guess.
Speaker 5: Oh Chris Evan Snope, nope.
Speaker 4: This guy plays store. Toby McGuire, Nope, nope. You guys
Speaker 4: are all dancing around it.
Speaker 10: Dusty Mont Christian Bale like one of the first exactly,
Speaker 10: go back further, go back further than the Iron Man Avengers.
Speaker 4: Oh Ed Norton like the beginning of the two thousand.
Speaker 6: Exactly, Max is all over it. Oh, this is one
Speaker 6: of those This is one of those actors that almost
Speaker 6: no one else should ever try to play this role
Speaker 6: because he is this is.
Speaker 4: It's just him and no one else.
Speaker 6: No one else has right, no one else hasn't, No
Speaker 6: one probably shoulder.
Speaker 4: Here William Defoe.
Speaker 6: He also likes to do musicals once in a while,
Speaker 6: but he's more the Wolverine.
Speaker 4: Exactly huge, This great.
Speaker 9: Great Greatest Showman.
Speaker 6: Yeah, great movie. Apparently the trailer is out for the
Speaker 6: fifth and final season of the Bear. So Dave Schwartz's
Speaker 6: long national nightmare is almost finally over.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I have two bear stories.
Speaker 4: The trailer looks great. I can't wait. I'm sure then
Speaker 4: I cannot one season ago? Yeah, do you bear?
Speaker 3: West Glacier, Montana?
Speaker 6: Oh no, bring those bear bells.
Speaker 2: A San Diago man recovering after a horrific grizzly bear
Speaker 2: attack wonder why well, hiking through Montana's Glacier National.
Speaker 4: Park, been there?
Speaker 6: Gotta have the bells said.
Speaker 2: That he thinks he would have been fine, but he
Speaker 2: had these bells that kind.
Speaker 4: Of the opposite.
Speaker 6: I guarantee you if they had had, if he had
Speaker 6: been swallowed hole and they cut that bear open, that
Speaker 6: guy would have been found with no bells.
Speaker 2: On right, he came face to face with not one,
Speaker 2: but two grizzly bears during his hike, says, I see
Speaker 2: something off to my left and it was a smaller cup,
Speaker 2: but it was already behind me. Oh it was walking,
Speaker 2: continued walking in my direction. I didn't seem to know
Speaker 2: its house there, but behind him the mom.
Speaker 4: Mom, the mom noticed you from a mile away. I
Speaker 4: smelled you, he said, I did.
Speaker 2: At that point, what the kind of teacher or trained
Speaker 2: you to do. Just alert the bear so you don't
Speaker 2: startle them. You make them aware, Hey I'm here, Hey bear,
Speaker 2: Hey bear.
Speaker 6: They always say, Yeah, you can say Thomas Jefferson Johnson.
Speaker 4: The bear doesn't know words. Just make I look back
Speaker 4: to the future. Three. Yeah, exactly, hey bear.
Speaker 3: Here's the exact point you're making, Corey.
Speaker 4: He says.
Speaker 3: It had its nose in the snow, and then it
Speaker 3: looked up at me.
Speaker 4: Hey, I'm over here. Yeah, you want to wrestle. That
Speaker 4: food is making noise, he said.
Speaker 3: As soon as we looked at each other, it charged me.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 2: I just kind of thought this is it. It bit
Speaker 2: down on my arm.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because you know what that bear thought that that
Speaker 6: guy was saying, is hey, I see that baby cup
Speaker 6: over there and I want.
Speaker 3: To eat it.
Speaker 4: And the mom's like, oh the hell you are with
Speaker 4: the wrong marine.
Speaker 2: Ye get down on my arm and dragged me twenty
Speaker 2: feet fantastic. I kind of flipped landed on my opened
Speaker 2: up my eyes, and the bear had continued running down
Speaker 2: the mountain.
Speaker 3: So just at the last moment, the bear changed his mind.
Speaker 4: Oh wow, wow, yeah like that.
Speaker 9: Yep, that ain't it.
Speaker 2: Yeah, So helicopter had to get him out of there,
Speaker 2: but it did cost him twenty thousand dollars to be
Speaker 2: helicoptered out of the Yeah, yeah, even after his insurance.
Speaker 3: So there's that.
Speaker 2: And of course my second bear story is about after
Speaker 2: his insurance, even after insurance.
Speaker 7: Yeah, the shirts covers helicopter ride from a bear attack.
Speaker 7: Are you ready for Mayhem?
Speaker 4: Not our.
Speaker 2: The Ostrich just shook his head at him. Nope, Southern
Speaker 2: Minnesota is mourning.
Speaker 4: Todd ah Portio double D. That's a terrible name.
Speaker 2: The bears made everybody warm and fuzzy by wandering around
Speaker 2: between Austin and Mason said he just driving around, driving around.
Speaker 2: Oh no, but he did wander around the highway. Black
Speaker 2: bear who's running made him an overnight and sensation. People
Speaker 2: everywhere affectually blended him into the settings and just Todd.
Speaker 2: Todd was everywhere and they loved him. And then he
Speaker 2: ran into a car at five forty five am a
Speaker 2: couple of days ago on Interstate ninety sixty three year
Speaker 2: old ass you drive SUV driver from Austin struck him.
Speaker 3: Later determined it was Todd the Bear. Everybody sat in
Speaker 3: the city of Austin and they're eating their spam and
Speaker 3: missing to Todd.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yep. Have we all hit a deer in the past.
Speaker 4: It's scary.
Speaker 3: It's going to later today if I can.
Speaker 4: It's terrifying. It startles you to death. It's so crazy.
Speaker 6: It is a terrifying experience to clip or hit a
Speaker 6: deerh I just I can't imagine hitting a bear and
Speaker 6: processing what just happened. I know, I don't tell me man,
Speaker 6: I find out that it's Todd.
Speaker 4: Yeah, well, I don't feel bad.
Speaker 2: I was driving along, driving along coming home the other
Speaker 2: day from Warwood, and a deer was running in the
Speaker 2: ditch beside me, and I just knew at any moment
Speaker 2: he's going to turn off. But I got up close
Speaker 2: to the side of him and like, okay, we's not
Speaker 2: going to be able to get in front of me now.
Speaker 2: So I beat my horn and that son of a
Speaker 2: bitch went like this run along and you looked at
Speaker 2: me like, I know you're.
Speaker 7: I see you taunting you.
Speaker 4: Take your fast, brilliant.
Speaker 3: He waited till I got past it.
Speaker 2: Any went across the road behind me like literally like
Speaker 2: he's like, I see you, I.
Speaker 3: Got this from war Road.
Speaker 4: I deal with you. People the stereotype.
Speaker 6: So one of my favorite power trip debates in the
Speaker 6: history of the power was when Sauce argued that he
Speaker 6: would rather just swerve off into the ditch than hit beer,
Speaker 6: and we had to explain to him for like six hours,
Speaker 6: it's so much better to hit the deer.
Speaker 3: I think we ever got through to him.
Speaker 4: I'm going into the ditch, and that's a terrible idea.
Speaker 4: A buddy, You're like, no, I'm not letting that thing
Speaker 4: hit my car.
Speaker 12: No, don't drive into the ditch, just hit it. No, man,
Speaker 12: I'm going into the ditch. Best of luck, evil, your
Speaker 12: your mind hasn't changed.
Speaker 4: Now, I'm I'm going to hit the deer.
Speaker 5: And if the deer isn't dead and it caused any
Speaker 5: damage to the side of the car, my son's and.
Speaker 4: I'm cutting its head off and throwing it down a hill.
Speaker 7: That's like an over over.
Speaker 4: That was a little much.
Speaker 9: Alogize, you're in a weird place right now.
Speaker 4: I apologize.
Speaker 3: You might need to talk to somebody, but.
Speaker 4: Jeez, John Bonus, welcome back, man. It's so good to be.
Speaker 3: Careful leaving the party line.
Speaker 2: Don't hit his car, Mandy, I'll be Friday.
Speaker 6: See your Friday by nine no noon, his next to
Speaker 6: power to return tomorrow five thirty to nine.
Speaker 4: Right here on the van, ready for I Love.
Speaker 3: You haven't read day. Everybody to take care of yourself.
Speaker 4: You get to.
Speaker 6: From the one eight hundred ASK Gary Traffic Center.
Speaker 9: This report is spunk