Speaker 1: Glory. Good morning, strippers, Scott. Oh, yeah, morning, Okay, what's happening?
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, I saw that story about the uh uh
Speaker 2: the owner of the of the forty nine ers. Yes, yes,
Speaker 2: And I gotta say it does annoy me. Not that
Speaker 2: it's specific for this crime, but like when when they
Speaker 2: arrest somebody and they just like trump up the charges
Speaker 2: like it wasn't just solicitation, it's, oh, conspiracy to commit
Speaker 2: human trafficking, Like you think the guys out there like,
Speaker 2: you know what, I really want to kidnap some people
Speaker 2: and traffic them. No, it just they just they conflate
Speaker 2: these two things so much, and they whenever they picked
Speaker 2: people up for this day, all of a sudden, there's
Speaker 2: a thing they've been doing. Now they just, oh, it's
Speaker 2: a conspiracy to commit human trafficking.
Speaker 3: No, I agree, it's not. No, you're just trying to
Speaker 3: get laid. You don't want to human traffic anybody. I
Speaker 3: as stripper Scott, how do you think if you were
Speaker 3: the one who had been arrested in this sting operation?
Speaker 3: Do you think they would have let you pled down
Speaker 3: to disorderly conduct the next day?
Speaker 2: No, I'd still be in there now. I'm trying to
Speaker 2: get a phone call or something. That'd just be probably
Speaker 2: biting a pillow because Bubba was you know the guy
Speaker 2: in before me.
Speaker 3: Now you you if memories cherienced me correctly? You've never
Speaker 3: been busted for all of your prostitution, uh proclivities?
Speaker 1: Correct?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's right.
Speaker 3: There's a long pause there. What was if you you've
Speaker 3: never been stopped? You've never been? Has there any been
Speaker 3: if you've been close to being arrested?
Speaker 1: Do you think?
Speaker 2: No? You have to kind of develop a little bit
Speaker 2: of a sense for what's seems fishy and kind of
Speaker 2: could this guy do wrong?
Speaker 1: How would this guy know?
Speaker 4: How does he not know?
Speaker 2: First off, I say anything that was that cheap probably
Speaker 2: you know at one hundred forty bucks is kind of
Speaker 2: like a trade of park rate sounds I just so sketchy.
Speaker 1: What is and this is exactly where he was going.
Speaker 3: He was going to a trailer park whose family is
Speaker 3: worth eight and a half billion dollars is going to
Speaker 3: a trailer park for sex?
Speaker 1: Crazy?
Speaker 2: Yeah, this guy could like be getting he you know,
Speaker 2: with Epstein was alive, he'd be on the Epstein Island,
Speaker 2: probably because he's a billionaire. But maybe that's what happened.
Speaker 2: Maybe after Epstein went away, this guy had to like
Speaker 2: change his methods and he ended up. You know, look at.
Speaker 3: Scott, this was Sunday morning at nine thirty in the morning.
Speaker 3: Are there high end hookers that if I wanted to
Speaker 3: spend two thousand bucks five thousand bucks and get a
Speaker 3: ten out of ten and knockout? Is that something that's
Speaker 3: that I could get at nine thirty on a Sunday morning,
Speaker 3: last minute?
Speaker 2: Oh no, anything like that. You have to plan ahead
Speaker 2: of time. See.
Speaker 1: So maybe he just was horny.
Speaker 3: He was trying to get what he could, and that's
Speaker 3: why he ended up in the trailer park, ended up
Speaker 3: getting busted. All right, Stripper Scott, I wouldn't You don't
Speaker 3: go to hookers anymore?
Speaker 5: Is that?
Speaker 3: I remember I had a conversation with you. You're not really
Speaker 3: doing that as much? Is that true?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Times have been pretty hard lately.
Speaker 1: Is it just?
Speaker 3: Financial finances are tight? So that's why you're not going.
Speaker 2: That's part of it. It's that health. It's life is
Speaker 2: responsibilities and work and extra other work. You know, you
Speaker 2: know when you're trying to like you step around the
Speaker 2: house and fix stuff and while you're you're supposed to
Speaker 2: be asleep, and then you can't sleep, and then you
Speaker 2: go to work and then you have no life. And
Speaker 2: it's just a lot of people do it. It's not
Speaker 2: just me.
Speaker 3: But this is the thing that you love the most
Speaker 3: in life, though, was going to these hookers, and now
Speaker 3: you're depriving yourself of that.
Speaker 1: When was the last time you went, Oh.
Speaker 2: I don't know, it's I mean, I think, go look big,
Speaker 2: look to my records, but you might take too long
Speaker 2: and it'll be boring.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, why to see who's good or bad?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like when you get a random text message
Speaker 2: from oh hey, this is Angelina, don't you remember me?
Speaker 2: And I'll look through them, like to go through and
Speaker 2: see accord so weird.
Speaker 3: Like I have my wife take notes on restaurants that
Speaker 3: we go to and I'll be like, oh, I didn't
Speaker 3: like this dish or I like that dish. We'll have
Speaker 3: to remember if we ever come back here. So she'll
Speaker 3: keep notes on all these things. Trever Scott keeps notes
Speaker 3: on the hookers and how well they do it.
Speaker 2: Well. Some are you know, some are super nice and
Speaker 2: some are pretty rude, and some are really pretty and
Speaker 2: some have fake pictures and they're not only what they
Speaker 2: look like. So I have to make you know, I
Speaker 2: have to make sure I I cross reference with a
Speaker 2: name or a number. And I see that, I'm like,
Speaker 2: oh no, let's not let's not respond to that one.
Speaker 3: Do they have Do they know what you look like?
Speaker 3: Do you ever have to send a picture before you
Speaker 3: show up?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's part of it.
Speaker 1: It is okay, So they so you send a picture,
Speaker 1: they know what you look like?
Speaker 2: Why do they do that?
Speaker 1: Why do they care?
Speaker 3: They just want to make sure you're not super disgusting
Speaker 3: or why would they want a picture? I would if
Speaker 3: I were if I were getting a hooker, I don't
Speaker 3: think I would want to send my picture in advance.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't want any evidence.
Speaker 2: Of this, right, Yeah, And that was something I had
Speaker 2: to kid over because well, they also want to know
Speaker 2: a guy showing up at the same word in the
Speaker 2: picture that it's not like someone else that's like a
Speaker 2: you know, a cop.
Speaker 1: But what do they care? So as long as you
Speaker 1: pay if it's a cop, yeah, Well I don't think
Speaker 1: you spend a picture with them in uniform.
Speaker 2: No, but yeah, no, they want to You'll have to
Speaker 2: provide some sort of like a identification or like a
Speaker 2: work badge or like a LinkedIn profile that shows that
Speaker 2: you have a job. That's not copper. I guess even
Speaker 2: though the cops could just take that, I don't know.
Speaker 2: That's just how it is. Hee.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I would assume if you're gonna go under cover
Speaker 3: as a cop, you'd you could have a whole cover story.
Speaker 1: This is not all right.
Speaker 3: This seems like they're making he jump through hoops. It's
Speaker 3: not real well thought out. I mean, you need to
Speaker 3: jump into the prostitution game, become a pimp or something.
Speaker 3: I could really streamline their operation. All right, Stripper Scott, Well,
Speaker 3: thank you. I appreciate your insight as always in the
Speaker 3: world of prostitution.
Speaker 2: Thank you.
Speaker 1: Ronnie. You're on Rover's Morning Glory. Good morning, Ronnie, very well.
Speaker 6: Word, love you man.
Speaker 1: How you doing, love you? What's happening, buddy.
Speaker 2: I'm going back to a topic we.
Speaker 7: Were talking about. You're just a little bit ago about
Speaker 7: the guy shower in your facility in the in the
Speaker 7: building where iHeart is.
Speaker 3: It's also yes, it's a commercial building and a residential building,
Speaker 3: and Charlie and Spincer have been tracking a homeless man
Speaker 3: showering in the bathroom.
Speaker 1: Yes, yes, yes, okay.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you that.
Speaker 8: I was actually on this street no with a double
Speaker 8: bag for three years. Mm hm, you know, looking for
Speaker 8: a place, looking for a place.
Speaker 2: To do this, do that.
Speaker 9: But I'll tell you it. If you can find a
Speaker 9: place that will you could take a shower, clean your
Speaker 9: body up. It makes your week.
Speaker 1: Your whole week. How often would you shower? Once a week?
Speaker 6: Basically, yeah, it's like a shower week. So I want
Speaker 6: you guys on the show.
Speaker 8: To have some sympathy for this guy who's on the
Speaker 8: street who has to basically.
Speaker 6: Break into your building to take a shower.
Speaker 2: And he doesn't destroy nothing. He's taking his shower.
Speaker 8: He's not stealing nothing, he's going in taking his shower.
Speaker 3: I understand all of that, and I do feel bad
Speaker 3: for the guy on the flip side. If you're paying
Speaker 3: good money to live somewhere, you don't want homeless people
Speaker 3: showering in the building. It's just I mean, I wouldn't
Speaker 3: want that if I were paying money to rent the place,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't want a homeless guy showering in my facilities.
Speaker 3: Because and then one guy turns to okay, so he's
Speaker 3: not an issue. What about the second guy. What word
Speaker 3: gets around five homeless guys or not? When does it
Speaker 3: become a problem that you report. I think it's better
Speaker 3: to nip it in the bud personally.
Speaker 2: Well, you do have.
Speaker 1: A good point there, of course, of course I do.
Speaker 3: Now, maybe you could get like a garden hose or something.
Speaker 3: You could run that outside and you go, okay, every
Speaker 3: morning at seven am, we're going to turn on the
Speaker 3: garden hose for you and then the shower there. I
Speaker 3: wouldn't have any issue with that, But I mean just
Speaker 3: to let people come into the building and expect it like, oh,
Speaker 3: oh stop, don't row oh Rover, you're just so insensitive. No,
Speaker 3: you you wouldn't want it happening where you live. And
Speaker 3: anybody who's complaining about it, I think you're and Charlie
Speaker 3: and snitched. They don't like it either. They just don't
Speaker 3: want to admit that they don't like it. So that's
Speaker 3: why they bring it up on the aftermath, so that
Speaker 3: that they can, you know, hope that somebody like me
Speaker 3: hears about it and says something. But yeah, they don't
Speaker 3: like it. They there's no problem. There is a guys
Speaker 3: living in the in the handicapstall for a day. It
Speaker 3: didn't bother me because he was it was really cold.
Speaker 3: What do you mean living in the I didn't. Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: this is when we first got here. A guy was
Speaker 3: just he put all the stuff in the bathroom handicaps, doll,
Speaker 3: he's just laying on the ground.
Speaker 1: We brought this up.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, we talked about it, and I always remember
Speaker 3: that like negative five outs. So what am I gonna say?
Speaker 3: I'm gonna try to get this guy kicked out so
Speaker 3: he still go. Guy's life's hard enough. I don't care
Speaker 3: if he's showering. Well, I would say that the guy
Speaker 3: who's living in the handicaps. All they do have homeless
Speaker 3: shelters that are available, especially when the when it's five
Speaker 3: degrees outside or whatever.
Speaker 1: Maybe it's full.
Speaker 10: I don't know.
Speaker 3: I didn't ask him his story. And he was only
Speaker 3: there for the day. I mean he wasn't there that
Speaker 3: he wasn't there multiple days. So whatever, Dougie, are you
Speaker 3: ready for the schizzy? Yeah, here we go, I'll roll
Speaker 3: this morning Glory.
Speaker 11: There's a new program launched by American Airlines that allows
Speaker 11: frequent flyers to donate their unused miles to organizations that
Speaker 11: support military members as as veterans and their families. It's
Speaker 11: the Miles for Heroes program. It's double A double advantaged.
Speaker 5: What is it?
Speaker 4: Double A advantage members give miles.
Speaker 1: To the Gary Svantage members. Yeah, okay, call it.
Speaker 11: The Gary Sineze Foundation, Elizabeth Dole Foundation or Medal of
Speaker 11: Honor foundations.
Speaker 1: So that world then and then what do they do
Speaker 1: with those market.
Speaker 11: They then support support travel for families of fallen service
Speaker 11: members and military caregivers.
Speaker 4: Are you in AA?
Speaker 1: I am an advantage members?
Speaker 3: The little thing executive Platinum pro or whatever that is
Speaker 3: or whatever that waiting to know what that means? Want
Speaker 3: to become concierge key, But that's invite only now, well,
Speaker 3: it's it's it's that that's a level above whatever you
Speaker 3: can normally get, but they have to invite you to
Speaker 3: that level.
Speaker 4: Is it a high? Is that the highest level you
Speaker 4: can get for America?
Speaker 3: That would be the highest that you could get with American?
Speaker 3: And then and then they what happens is when you
Speaker 3: show up at the airport, they have a little golf
Speaker 3: cart waiting to take you to the gate, and then
Speaker 3: when you land.
Speaker 1: They get you.
Speaker 3: Sometimes they take you across the tarmac in a car
Speaker 3: instead of making you walk through the airport.
Speaker 1: You know what you have to spend?
Speaker 4: You're looking it up.
Speaker 2: I have no idea.
Speaker 3: Don't You have to spent between fifty and eighty thousand
Speaker 3: dollars a year on flight?
Speaker 1: So are you doing that?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 1: I'm not spending no kidding me, No, of course not.
Speaker 1: That's what I do.
Speaker 3: I have an American Airlines credit card, and that's how
Speaker 3: you rack that's ah, you're racking up money.
Speaker 1: You're racking up.
Speaker 3: The points with the Yes, the more the more you
Speaker 3: spend on that credit card, the more points you get.
Speaker 1: What level are you at right now?
Speaker 2: Whatever?
Speaker 3: The highest one is executive platinum. Yeah, oh okay, all right,
Speaker 3: then you have next step, is what you're saying? That's there?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I know.
Speaker 3: And they also they let the concierge ky people board
Speaker 3: with the cripples. They go concierge people, No, they got
Speaker 3: any concierge they board.
Speaker 1: Anybody gets the board. Your concierge gets the board right
Speaker 1: right off the bat.
Speaker 11: That's how it's I apologize for the C word. What
Speaker 11: what's I think we're allowed to use that word? See
Speaker 11: you next tuesday?
Speaker 4: What does that laugh why'd you laugh about that?
Speaker 1: It's funny.
Speaker 11: Preparations are being made to observe Hurricane Katrina's twenty first anniversary.
Speaker 11: Yesterday's city officials joined the group New Orleans Katrina Commemoration
Speaker 11: Incorporated on the steps of City Hall and they wanted
Speaker 11: to express the need to honor the anniversary.
Speaker 4: So this Saturday, community members will meet in the.
Speaker 11: Lower ninth Ward for the annual Hurricane Katrina March and
Speaker 11: second line, it's a healing ceremony at the sight of
Speaker 11: the levee breach that'll also take place.
Speaker 4: So do you remember this.
Speaker 11: It was August twenty ninth, two thousand and five. It
Speaker 11: was the Category five hurricane made landfall, flooding New Orleans
Speaker 11: and killing more than a thousand people.
Speaker 3: It was the third I remember being on the air
Speaker 3: and they were talking about how bad it was going
Speaker 3: to be, and then the hurricane hit and nothing happened,
Speaker 3: and I go, oh my god, look at this, Look
Speaker 3: at this is all.
Speaker 1: Was before fake news was even a phrase, but I said,
Speaker 1: look at the this is all. It was all fake news.
Speaker 1: You were horrible.
Speaker 3: And then that levy or whatever breached, as you said,
Speaker 3: and that's when the problems began because prior to that,
Speaker 3: there were really you know, everything was fine, the storm
Speaker 3: hitting the next day or morning or whatever.
Speaker 1: You go, oh, okay, that's not bad, and then the
Speaker 1: problem started.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 11: It was the third most intense United States landfalling hurricane
Speaker 11: on record. Have you ever watched any of those, Well,
Speaker 11: if it's documentaries or stories on what the people went through.
Speaker 3: I started to watch one and I go, maybe I
Speaker 3: even finished it, but I go, I've already seen all this.
Speaker 3: I'm not learning anything by watching this documentary. And yeah,
Speaker 3: it sucked.
Speaker 1: Oh man. They had people living in that supernome or
Speaker 1: wherever the hell they were.
Speaker 2: It was not great.
Speaker 11: There's a new blood test designed to help identify signs
Speaker 11: of Alzheimer's disease in people fifty five and older. It's
Speaker 11: just been cleared by the Food and Drug Administration. The
Speaker 11: test from Roche and Eli Lilly breaks from the traditional
Speaker 11: method of diagnosing Alzheimer's like spinal taps or PET scans.
Speaker 11: According to the companies, they say a biomarker blood tests
Speaker 11: can help doctors identify patients who are likely or unlikely
Speaker 11: to have Alzheimer's related brain changes.
Speaker 4: Question is, would you take this or do you not
Speaker 4: want to know.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't want to know. Like, there's not a
Speaker 1: lot they can do, so I think ignorance is bliss.
Speaker 4: There's medicines that you can take and there's care for
Speaker 4: it anyway, Like, yeah, there's things I kind of want to.
Speaker 1: Just lose my mind and not even know that I'm
Speaker 1: losing my mind.
Speaker 11: Oh my god, Okay, speaking of minds, a nineteen year
Speaker 11: old Georgia student has graduated from Georgia State University with
Speaker 11: a mathematics degree after completing college in just fourteen months.
Speaker 11: Fourteen months completed it Ivana nineteen. Ivana Pollishenko entered college
Speaker 11: with enough credits to satisfy most of her core requirements,
Speaker 11: then took as many as a classes per semester while
Speaker 11: also tutoring other students at the university's STEM Center. She
Speaker 11: earned a degree with the concentration in statistics and has
Speaker 11: already been accepted into a master's program at Georgia Tech Let.
Speaker 3: Her job has already been replaced by AI stopping thanks
Speaker 3: for playing.
Speaker 11: Teenager plans to continue tutoring and hopes to pursue a
Speaker 11: career that combines our interests in research and teaching. A
Speaker 11: National Park Service turns one hundred and ten years old today,
Speaker 11: Happy birthday. I know we don't do birthday shout outs,
Speaker 11: but if you want to enjoy the outdoors, today is
Speaker 11: the day to celebrate. The agency is waiving entrance fees.
Speaker 11: The US citizens and residents will be able to get
Speaker 11: into parks that normally charge admission for free. Other fees
Speaker 11: aren't being waived. So today is National Parks at Birthday.
Speaker 4: All right?
Speaker 11: So what are the top dogs out there as far
Speaker 11: as people having popular pets?
Speaker 4: The top five pets.
Speaker 11: That have dogs on the dog Breeds twenty six. Yes,
Speaker 11: these are breeds for dogs. These are the top five
Speaker 11: pets that dog pet breeds that people are choosing in.
Speaker 11: Fifth place German Shepherd. They're highly intelligent and loyal animals.
Speaker 11: Fourth place Golden Doodle. The popular poodle mix combines a
Speaker 11: social personality with a playful, family friendly nature. Third place
Speaker 11: the Golden Retriever. Gentle, temperament and intelligence. They continue to
Speaker 11: be a favorite for families nationwide. Second place the Labrador Retriever.
Speaker 11: They're friendly, they're athletic, eager to please. Classic dog, Classic dog,
Speaker 11: and the top choice. The top dog breed that Americans
Speaker 11: are choosing for twenty twenty six. French bull is not
Speaker 11: the French bulldog. I thought that would be higher on
Speaker 11: the list. That's actually eighth place. It's a mut a mutt, yeah,
Speaker 11: the mutt. They're winning hearts across the country. Beloved Companions
Speaker 11: once again the top of the ranking.
Speaker 4: I thought that was weird.
Speaker 12: Usually pretty healthy, I would say, because I feel like
Speaker 12: the dogs that are bred pure bread dogs have more
Speaker 12: things wrong with them, Like German shepherds are a great dog,
Speaker 12: but their hips give out on them.
Speaker 1: So that's why people choose the mut.
Speaker 4: So do you know who Casey Muskgraves is? The singer's rover?
Speaker 2: I you know, I.
Speaker 1: Slightly. I mean I know the name. I don't know.
Speaker 3: I honestly don't know any of the music. I just
Speaker 3: saw somebody. They were like, oh my god, doja cat
Speaker 3: doesn't know who?
Speaker 2: Oh? Who is it?
Speaker 3: Some singer who's on the top of the charts right now?
Speaker 3: Oh man bts No, it's a man. It's a like
Speaker 3: a female country singer, the Lady, the country Lady, Country Lady.
Speaker 3: We've talked about her multiple times. She's very It's like
Speaker 3: the biggest song in the world right now.
Speaker 1: What's Langley? Yes?
Speaker 3: Okay, and they're like, Doja Cat. I can't believe Doja
Speaker 3: Cat doesn't know who that is? Because they asked her
Speaker 3: about Ella Langley. She's like, I don't know who that
Speaker 3: is and people are, oh my god, I don't know
Speaker 3: who Ella Langley. We've talked about her three times at
Speaker 3: least and I still don't know who that was. If
Speaker 3: you said that name, it's the that's Oh. I think
Speaker 3: I've sung some of her pornos before. Yeah, she's been
Speaker 3: I honestly, I wouldn't know who it is. I hear
Speaker 3: this song everywhere I go.
Speaker 1: Everywhere. You don't hear this all the time? Is this
Speaker 1: the something Texas or whatever? If this is the memory?
Speaker 3: He tied for the longest number one non holiday number
Speaker 3: one on the charts. I think nineteen weeks since been
Speaker 3: at number one. Yeah, it's beating every record or whatever.
Speaker 3: The only one that hasn't is Mariah Carey has been
Speaker 3: number one for twenty two weeks. But that's what that
Speaker 3: Christmas song she has. So this is tied with a
Speaker 3: few other songs. Maybe if she can go one more
Speaker 3: week at number one, then she sets the all time
Speaker 3: non holiday number one.
Speaker 4: Song of all Okay, so we're not talking about her.
Speaker 4: We're talking about Casey musk Graves.
Speaker 1: Let's say thanks Casey Muskgraves. All right, I think she's
Speaker 1: also country.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 11: She has kicked off her Middle of Nowhere tour and
Speaker 11: this was at the United Center in Chicago, and it
Speaker 11: is going viral because something that happened during the show.
Speaker 4: And I think you have video to.
Speaker 1: Let me see, yes, so I do.
Speaker 2: Here it is.
Speaker 4: And she is do you want to describe what all
Speaker 4: Right does?
Speaker 3: She's sitting on, uh, well, disco balls. It's a giant nutsack.
Speaker 3: It's like truck nuts, but the disco trunk nuts that
Speaker 3: she's sitting on suspended from the ceiling.
Speaker 2: I like that.
Speaker 1: Giant testicles.
Speaker 11: There are a double set of really kind of snaggy balls.
Speaker 1: It's just it's just bald. I mean that's obvious. It's
Speaker 1: supposed to be testicles, right, I mean, it's not an accident.
Speaker 1: Trunk nuts Okay, but.
Speaker 4: It's so dumb.
Speaker 1: But disc we wants. She's funny when she said that
Speaker 1: this is what happens when people don't tell me no,
Speaker 1: or people say yeah, she wants what she sends it
Speaker 1: bas this is what happens. And here it is, and
Speaker 1: no one tells me no. So there she is on
Speaker 1: truck nuts, crystal and crusted truck nuts. Okay.
Speaker 11: And then finally the story that I teased earlier, how
Speaker 11: much alcohol was sold at a Morgan wall In show,
Speaker 11: And this is where it happens. So he performed two
Speaker 11: shows at Memorial Stadium in Clemson, South Carolina, and the
Speaker 11: numbers are in.
Speaker 4: Now, this is a massive stadium.
Speaker 3: Okay, now hold on, let me so this must be
Speaker 3: where the college football stadium.
Speaker 4: They want to how many people they hold per night?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: For a concert? Yeah, give it to me.
Speaker 11: For Morgan's concert, Typically the stadium holds just over eighty
Speaker 11: one thousand, but for Morgan, it was seventy to seventy
Speaker 11: five per night that were in attendance.
Speaker 2: So all right.
Speaker 1: To seven let's just say seventy thousand, okay, yeah.
Speaker 11: How many units of alcohol were sold the first night?
Speaker 2: Let's see.
Speaker 1: Okay, let me think here, glasses.
Speaker 11: And they sold the first night than they did the
Speaker 11: second night.
Speaker 3: Okay, I'm going to say, all right, let's do the
Speaker 3: math on this. Seventy thousand people, I would say seventy
Speaker 3: percent are drinking alcohol, and I would say.
Speaker 4: An average what's seventy seventy forty.
Speaker 3: Nine thousand, and I'd say on average, I mean, a
Speaker 3: conservative estimate would be three and a half drink. Oh
Speaker 3: a Morton Walling concert. Yeah, they get there early. But
Speaker 3: I'm just saying conservative. Not everybody is. So I'm gonna
Speaker 3: say one hundred and seventy one thousand and five hundred units.
Speaker 1: Charlie, what's your guess? I like your math.
Speaker 2: I wasn't.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's fine. Yeah, I think three and
Speaker 3: a half. No, Actually, some people just get one.
Speaker 4: They're the tall, like, that's a lot of drink.
Speaker 1: Some people get six.
Speaker 5: I know.
Speaker 1: Oh my god, I'm going to two and a half
Speaker 1: times whatever your number was. Okay, let's see. So two
Speaker 1: and a half would be.
Speaker 3: Oh, some of a bitch hang out, seventy thousand times
Speaker 3: point seven times two point five would be one hundred
Speaker 3: and twenty two thousand, thousand piers one twenty.
Speaker 11: Two five, one hundred and so you're saying less. You're
Speaker 11: saying one hundred and twenty two thousand units.
Speaker 4: Yeah, and you said what, Rover, I don't know, you're.
Speaker 1: Supposed to be writing this down like one hundred and seventy.
Speaker 11: Or something, Okay, you guys, are I said one hundred.
Speaker 1: And seventy one thousand, five hundred way off?
Speaker 11: So I was reported the first night of alcohol it
Speaker 11: was sixty eight thousand, nine hundred and thirty nine units
Speaker 11: for night one, and then night two sixty six thousand,
Speaker 11: nine hundred and ninety two units, so combine.
Speaker 1: Really not that that's not that high. I have to
Speaker 1: be honest with you.
Speaker 4: Here's are expensive.
Speaker 1: Well, I know that big rover. That's the thing you
Speaker 1: have to take into account.
Speaker 3: You're sixteen ounces or something even twenty four twenty four,
Speaker 3: so if they're counting that so true.
Speaker 11: Just over it was just about one hundred and thirty
Speaker 11: six alcoholic beverages were sold. And then when you include
Speaker 11: the total revenue with the alcohol and the food and
Speaker 11: beverage sales, they did two point one.
Speaker 4: Million dollars in net revenue from that.
Speaker 1: That's a lot of in net revenue, not gross net revenue.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it's a lot of money.
Speaker 2: So there you go.
Speaker 4: I thought that was interesting.
Speaker 11: That's the Shizzy Award winning Shizzy on Rovers Morning Glory.
Speaker 3: Do people describe you as delusional, paranoid, dim witted, or
Speaker 3: just us straight up in it?
Speaker 1: Well, you'll fit in right here. Cool or textis show now.
Speaker 3: One eighty six six yo Rover that's eight six six
Speaker 3: nine six even six eighty three seven. I don't remember
Speaker 3: how many units of alcohol we sold at Roverfest, but
Speaker 3: I'm not really impressed by those Morgan Walling numbers. Honestly, now,
Speaker 3: I'm really not doesn't seem like it's that high. I
Speaker 3: remember at Roverfest. I don't remember what the number was,
Speaker 3: but like I said, it was the second largest annual
Speaker 3: festival in the state in terms of certainly not in
Speaker 3: terms of attendance, because the attendance is not you know,
Speaker 3: you can have festivals that have more one hundred thousand
Speaker 3: people the thing in Cincinnati for fireworks five hundred thousand people.
Speaker 3: But in alcohol sales it was the second largest in
Speaker 3: the state. And I don't remember how many units we
Speaker 3: were doing, but I do remember the beer people were
Speaker 3: always like, oh my god, they love that audience love
Speaker 3: I love to drink.
Speaker 1: I remember going around Roverfest.
Speaker 3: One time we would open up the gates at like,
Speaker 3: let's just say one PM for the sake of argument
Speaker 3: noon or whatever it was. I don't remember, And I
Speaker 3: remember driving around on a golf cart at like three
Speaker 3: pm and there are already people. We just opened the
Speaker 3: gates two hours ago and there are already people passed
Speaker 3: out after they've.
Speaker 1: Puked in the grasses. I just passed out after two hours.
Speaker 3: It blew my mind because I would think, I don't know,
Speaker 3: maybe some people can do that, maybe like puke and
Speaker 3: rally they can come back. I've never been able to
Speaker 3: do that. I don't think the history of me ever
Speaker 3: being alive, have I ever puked from drinking and then
Speaker 3: just gone back and kept drinking.
Speaker 1: I know some people can do it. Me personally, I can't.
Speaker 3: At least I can't come out for the night just
Speaker 3: because I'd be I'd puke most success too full. I
Speaker 3: couldn't burp, so I just end up puking to get
Speaker 3: all the liquid out. I don't know why that sounds fun.
Speaker 1: That's so gross. Was I don't know if it was
Speaker 1: that fun. It's just how life was.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I used to see Charlie. I can remember being I
Speaker 1: think we were in.
Speaker 3: Actually I don't know where we were, in Japan or somewhere,
Speaker 3: and I remember he's like, I have to go puke
Speaker 3: and you weren't even we hadn't even drank that much.
Speaker 3: He wasn't like, it wasn't hammered, but he had to
Speaker 3: go puke. Well, you're just getting two fold because I
Speaker 3: couldn't burp for longest, my whole life, I couldn't burp.
Speaker 3: I've only been able to burp for like last ten years.
Speaker 3: So you just get filled up with stuff and then
Speaker 3: you just got to go empty some air out and
Speaker 3: you'd stick your finger down your throat to get the
Speaker 3: air out.
Speaker 1: How did you learn to burp by doing that?
Speaker 3: And then eventually I figured out I could make I
Speaker 3: could do it without sticking my finger down my throat,
Speaker 3: and then that kind of opened up and then air
Speaker 3: would come out, and then I've been to puking. First
Speaker 3: would come out with just these huge burps, like room
Speaker 3: shaking burps, like a.
Speaker 1: Belt beyond anything you like, sounds like.
Speaker 3: I'm dry heaving just and then my body would always
Speaker 3: be like, oh that felt good. Was just keep doing
Speaker 3: Then the liquid would come out, and then eventually you
Speaker 3: just keep doing that until one day you can stop it.
Speaker 3: You can actually stop yourself from the liquid coming out,
Speaker 3: and then it's still it was still a gross sound,
Speaker 3: but it wasn't like a normal burp, and then you
Speaker 3: just keep doing that, and then over a couple of
Speaker 3: years eventually just they turned into normal burps. But before
Speaker 3: that it was awful to drink. I mean by just
Speaker 3: there'd be a gurgling noise in my throat. It's not
Speaker 3: a burp. It relieved no pressure.
Speaker 5: But just be like.
Speaker 3: Like a bullamic when you drink, you know, like they
Speaker 3: go in the bathroom and pukee up their food and
Speaker 3: then go yeah, even food. If you ate too much,
Speaker 3: you just you hear this gurgling that would last hours,
Speaker 3: hours of just this gurgling noise, and you're just like,
Speaker 3: I need to I need to release some pressure. One
Speaker 3: of the things I hate the most is drinking on
Speaker 3: an empty stomach, because I like to have a good
Speaker 3: and I've gone to dinner sometimes and you get the
Speaker 3: drinks before you start drinking, before your dinner even arrives,
Speaker 3: and then that's that's no good. And especially if you
Speaker 3: have something like sushi, that's not a good base to
Speaker 3: drink on. I need to have some food when I
Speaker 3: start drinking. But I can remember when I would go
Speaker 3: out drinking with Charlie be like, oh, we can't go
Speaker 3: out to dinner and too full. I can't eat him
Speaker 3: go drink. Definitely not. He'd want to drink on an
Speaker 3: empty stomach. That just lighter. You'd want to go eat
Speaker 3: like a huge steak dinner. I'm like, no, that's done.
Speaker 3: I'm done after that. I don't want to I don't
Speaker 3: want to go eat a massive meal like a light something.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Sandwich is fine, but you want to sit down and
Speaker 3: be like, oh, we're gonnaet appetizers, We're gonna have steak.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's what I need. A yeah, I need
Speaker 3: a good, strong base like that. You drink all throughout dinner.
Speaker 3: That's you can drink all night long on that base.
Speaker 2: Charlie.
Speaker 12: Oh no, I agree with you. Early like that's my
Speaker 12: afternoon lunch. If we are going to drink tonight in
Speaker 12: that way, very end of the night. Yeah, the end
Speaker 12: of the night. Once I'm really drunk, then go smash
Speaker 12: some food.
Speaker 1: I've got to take a break. Our number eight sixty six.
Speaker 3: You're over eight six six nine sixty seven six eight
Speaker 3: three seven, Country, Chris, you ron rovers morning glory quickly,
Speaker 3: go ahead, Country Chris.
Speaker 2: What's that job? Hey man? You were playing that? Ella
Speaker 2: Langley song, and it reminded me of subject like you
Speaker 2: remember how Deter used to always think the song was
Speaker 2: sad Patrol.
Speaker 3: Sad Patrol that's right by Metallica. Yeah, not sad but
Speaker 3: true sad Patrol.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah.
Speaker 1: And that Ella Langley song.
Speaker 2: I don't know where I heard it from, but at
Speaker 2: the end of it, in the chorus if he's here.
Speaker 6: Like listen to one more time, it sounds like she says,
Speaker 6: drinking jay off by myself, there's choosing Texas.
Speaker 3: I can tell, so, okay, so the lyric. All right,
Speaker 3: we're gonna have to play this song and it's every one.
Speaker 3: When we come back, Charlie, you can cue this up.
Speaker 3: We'll find the song. We'll find the spot. Drink and
Speaker 3: jay off by myself. There's Jews in Texas, I can tell. Okay, Well,
Speaker 3: let me. I want to see if I hear it,
Speaker 3: hear it again, never be able to unhear that. Probably
Speaker 3: all right, when we come back, I'll find that country.
Speaker 1: Chris, thank you. We'll be right back with that next.
Speaker 1: Hang on.
Speaker 3: If radio is like banging a picture with words, we're
Speaker 3: more like color by number and we're way outside of
Speaker 3: the line.
Speaker 1: He's a bad artist. Lovers morningsory. All right, we're gonna
Speaker 1: wrap everything up in a few minutes. We'll get some
Speaker 1: stuff away. Stand by for that country.
Speaker 3: Chris was telling us that that Ella Langley song, the
Speaker 3: all he hears is something about Jews in that song
Speaker 3: and ja owing and jay owing. That's the thing I
Speaker 3: really always heard that the She's gonna drink and jo
Speaker 3: by herself my word. Okay, let me hear this, and
Speaker 3: this is an let's hear the lyrics said, let's hear
Speaker 3: the song, and Charlie is a cute up.
Speaker 1: Let's listen and girls do that?
Speaker 2: Jay?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 4: Is that what it's called?
Speaker 3: Well, well, I wouldn't call it that necessarily, but all right,
Speaker 3: it doesn't take a Christ bombing the cowboys, eyes bos away,
Speaker 3: drinking Jack ob on myself.
Speaker 4: He's choosing Texas.
Speaker 10: I can tell he's choosing taxes or dundee, you're an
Speaker 10: idiot choosing taxes who likes choosing taxes?
Speaker 1: And the jack that I don't see.
Speaker 3: I don't hear that drinking drinking jack all by himself
Speaker 3: or myself or whatever.
Speaker 5: I think.
Speaker 1: Right, let me hear it again. There's nothing I can do.
Speaker 5: It doesn't tag a Chris still bomb, honesting a cowboy,
Speaker 5: always fas away, drinking jack up myself.
Speaker 4: He's choosing Texas. I can test.
Speaker 3: Can you hear this song everywhere you go? Yeah, I'm
Speaker 3: surprised you guys don't. It's I've never tried to listen
Speaker 3: to it in my life, and everywhere I go I
Speaker 3: hear it. I'm really surprised that that's that big of
Speaker 3: a song, Like it's not. I gets catch you. I
Speaker 3: can understand why it's big.
Speaker 11: I just.
Speaker 1: Everywhere I go for less three months.
Speaker 4: His face, There's nothing I can do. She's cute.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that heps it doesn't tag.
Speaker 4: A Chris still bomb a cowboy, always bar drinking jack myself.
Speaker 4: He's choosing Texas.
Speaker 1: Socing test. All right, do I have to give away today?
Speaker 11: You have a pair of tickets to see kill Switch Engage.
Speaker 11: The show is Saturday, September nineteenth at Jacob's Pavilion. Well
Speaker 11: love tickets for you each day this week, and if
Speaker 11: you don't win them, you can get your tickets and
Speaker 11: information at EIGHTXS dot com.
Speaker 3: All right, caller thirty right now eight six six yo Rover.
Speaker 3: That's how you can win the tickets. Right now, caller
Speaker 3: thirty eight six six nine and six seven six eight
Speaker 3: three seven. I apologize. Sorry, very unprofessional of me to
Speaker 3: sound like this today. Yeah, but you know I'm powering
Speaker 3: through DOUCHI though, just because this is what I do.
Speaker 3: You know, you can't stop me from coming in and
Speaker 3: being with you and doing the show for or as
Speaker 3: you say at the end of the Aftermathy yesterday, thanks
Speaker 3: for giving us your money or whatever.
Speaker 4: You should see show you need your money to pay.
Speaker 3: Say at the end of the show, this guy wrote down,
Speaker 3: appreciate We appreciate your money.
Speaker 1: We appreciate your money, not you or your support. We
Speaker 1: just appreciate your money.
Speaker 4: Just appreciate you.
Speaker 11: I appreciate your money because they paid to listen to
Speaker 11: the Aftermath.
Speaker 4: So sorry.
Speaker 3: All right, well you can now compare and contrast aftermath hosts.
Speaker 3: You had Dougy hosting yesterday. Now you're back to the
Speaker 3: original aftermath host, Chocolate Charlie with his intrepid sidekick Anthony
Speaker 3: the video Man Snitzer. They're gonna do the aftermath in
Speaker 3: about ten minutes. If you do not subscribe to RMG plus,
Speaker 3: please do because we enjoy your money, love spending your money. Yes,
Speaker 3: give us all your money at roverradio dot com and
Speaker 3: then you can watch or listen live or even don't.
Speaker 1: We don't care if you watch or listen. Just mave
Speaker 1: us that money for it. That's it. Yeah, sign up
Speaker 1: at roverradio dot com.
Speaker 3: You can watch her listen on the website or with
Speaker 3: the Rover Radio app on your phone, your tablet, or
Speaker 3: your TV. But sign up for our MG plus on
Speaker 3: the website roverradio dot com. We will be back live
Speaker 3: tomorrow morning.
Speaker 1: Have a great day. It's Rover's Morning Glory. Bye, Rover's
Speaker 1: Morning Glory.