Speaker 1: Hey, I'm sure he'll stop cheating once you get married.
Speaker 1: Another war of the roses is after seven on Mojo
Speaker 1: in the morning. I'm kind of shocked by this.
Speaker 2: I'm shocked that, you know, people don't necessarily like the
Speaker 2: idea of changing the time, which I don't like change
Speaker 2: in the time period. But most Americans two thirds are
Speaker 2: tired of adjusting their clocks twice a year and say
Speaker 2: they would just like to stay in the current situation
Speaker 2: that we're in. I don't like the current situation. I
Speaker 2: want to have it be the whole spring forward, whatever
Speaker 2: the time is, where I can have it be daylight
Speaker 2: and have it be later in the day and start
Speaker 2: the morning darker. I'm fine with that. And I want
Speaker 2: to ask this question real quick. I want to see
Speaker 2: what you guys think about this. Would you rather have
Speaker 2: it be that the sun doesn't come up until eight am,
Speaker 2: but it stays out later until like seven or eight
Speaker 2: a clock, or in the summertime when it goes late
Speaker 2: it's like nine o'clock. Or would you rather have it
Speaker 2: that you start to day with it popping up here
Speaker 2: in the next you know, who knows how long. Because
Speaker 2: we're changing the clocks again, By the way, did you
Speaker 2: know that? So we're sprit so, yes, we're loose.
Speaker 3: Stop doing that.
Speaker 2: We're losing an hour never because you know why, there's
Speaker 2: got to be somebody getting money for this with the
Speaker 2: first option you have, because it's not like we really
Speaker 2: see the sun anyway.
Speaker 1: Just to be sorry, I mean, we're in here. I'd
Speaker 1: rather it be lighter for longer any day. Yeah, same,
Speaker 1: I want that absolutely.
Speaker 2: One reason that people like the idea of the change
Speaker 2: this weekend is Americans like their evenings with more daylight.
Speaker 2: Sixty four percent say that they prefer to get dark
Speaker 2: later in the evening, while fifteen percent prefer early sun sets.
Speaker 2: Uh and early sun rises. And I is it daylight
Speaker 2: savings time or what is it called? And right now,
Speaker 2: like I know that there's two of them, right.
Speaker 4: It's no, it's always daylight savings. It's whether you fall
Speaker 4: back or spring forward. So this weekend we're springing forward,
Speaker 4: so we lose an hour of sleep.
Speaker 1: But why do they call it daylight savings time?
Speaker 4: I have no idea. I can't remember. I'm sure I
Speaker 4: learned about it at some point.
Speaker 1: But we're saving daylight. Oh maybe that's funny.
Speaker 4: I think when I because I went to college in Indianapolis,
Speaker 4: and I want to say when I was there, they
Speaker 4: didn't never they didn't do it.
Speaker 1: Or Arizona and Indianapolis, I think are the two states. Okay,
Speaker 1: so I'm not crazy.
Speaker 4: I do remember not not participating in that.
Speaker 2: Because when I lived in Arizona, same situation, we didn't
Speaker 2: do it. But the thing that would suck was I'd
Speaker 2: be in Arizona trying to call back to my family
Speaker 2: and it.
Speaker 1: Would never remember.
Speaker 2: Well, and now it's two hour difference, but this weekend's
Speaker 2: going to start a three hour difference for those guys.
Speaker 5: Yea.
Speaker 1: The weird part with how everything.
Speaker 2: Was with Indiana was it you would it would always
Speaker 2: be based on when I would drive to Chicago and
Speaker 2: drive through Indiana that I would wouldn't know exactly what
Speaker 2: time it was.
Speaker 1: Laurie, what's going on?
Speaker 3: Hi? Long time listener, but first one in college.
Speaker 1: Yeah, welcome, Thank you.
Speaker 5: My pleasure.
Speaker 3: Really I agree with say things that daylight savings forward.
Speaker 3: I'd rather have it lighter in the evening due to
Speaker 3: when it gets stuck between four point thirty and five,
Speaker 3: you feel like it's time to go to bed, and
Speaker 3: I hate that. I hate it. I'd rather I work
Speaker 3: early in the morning. I don't mind driving in the dark,
Speaker 3: I don't care, but I love to have it lighter
Speaker 3: in the evening. It just makes your day feel better.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm telling you it is such a depression for
Speaker 2: me when it gets dark early on at five o'clock,
Speaker 2: you know, like, yeah, yeah, you.
Speaker 3: Feel like you go to that. It just it just
Speaker 3: makes you feel more gloomy, cabin fever.
Speaker 1: It's like, yeah, yeah, call us more often, Laurie, We
Speaker 1: love you for listening you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, thank you so much.
Speaker 2: Have a great day, have a good weekend. Changing those clocks.
Speaker 2: What's up, Pam, how you doing?
Speaker 3: H good morning. Yeah, So right now we are on
Speaker 3: standard time, That's what I thought. And then yeah, and
Speaker 3: then to daylight saving.
Speaker 2: No, it's it's standard time, and then it's daylight savings
Speaker 2: when we when we spring right.
Speaker 3: Correct correct, And then there's been like petitions for congressmen
Speaker 3: and stuff trying to keep us on daylight saving time.
Speaker 3: I guess the issue is how it would be in
Speaker 3: the mornings for school kids. It wouldn't be light until
Speaker 3: like nine am, so all kids would be in the
Speaker 3: dark waiting for buses, rather than just like the high school.
Speaker 3: And that's the issue. You know. I don't think anyone
Speaker 3: wants darkness at five pm. But I think it's the
Speaker 3: morning time for the little kids who are waiting for buses.
Speaker 2: Can I tell you something, No kids sitting at a
Speaker 2: bus stop, their mom are driving them to school.
Speaker 1: Everybody drops their own kids out. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I drive my kids to school. All the parents are
Speaker 3: there in their cars at the bus stops. I drive
Speaker 3: right by and no kids are standing there. What is
Speaker 3: the difference?
Speaker 1: Yeah, we had? Yeah, I walk both ways uphill. Take
Speaker 1: care of yourself. I've heard that. In a minute, you're
Speaker 1: a wizy. What's going on? Martin? Good morning guys, Good
Speaker 1: morning Martin. So maybe I think correct.
Speaker 3: But the thing I learned about in school is daylight
Speaker 3: saving time was used back in like the eighteen hundreds
Speaker 3: and Earling nineteen hundreds for farmers.
Speaker 1: And workers to have more daylights.
Speaker 3: That way they could get more done.
Speaker 4: But what do they have to do with twenty six
Speaker 4: is my I'm always like that was the olden days.
Speaker 1: They have lights on trucks now, I believe it or not. Yeah, no,
Speaker 1: it's it's getting ridiculous with the fact.
Speaker 3: Keep bouncing back and forth.
Speaker 1: I want my sleep, I know.
Speaker 2: I just to me though, this weekend is gonna be
Speaker 2: great except for the loss of an hour's sleep. But
Speaker 2: it's gonna be great next week because it's gonna make
Speaker 2: you feel like it's warmer too. I know that's another
Speaker 2: one too. When the sun goes down, it doesn't feel
Speaker 2: like it's warm, and I feel like we also get
Speaker 2: a little bit of sun too, which I think.
Speaker 1: We're supposed to get.
Speaker 2: Temperatures that next week might be like right around seventy
Speaker 2: what's up, Jim last calling this one? I'm beating a
Speaker 2: dead clock? What's going on?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 5: Man, I think it's really ridiculous that we as humans
Speaker 5: are talking about what time we want our clocks at
Speaker 5: when the sun literally only stays up there for a
Speaker 5: certain amount of time. I get like the sun does
Speaker 5: not care what we want our clocks to say that
Speaker 5: it's only gonna be up there for.
Speaker 1: The time it's gonna be up there. It's like the
Speaker 1: sun is not like, well, they.
Speaker 5: Say they wanted daylight a little longer, so I'm gonna
Speaker 5: sat here.
Speaker 1: I don't know if you know this.
Speaker 2: I don't know if you know this, but Trump said
Speaker 2: he's gonna release all all the files on the Martians.
Speaker 2: I think it's the Martians that are doing all this
Speaker 2: stuff to us. I'm telling you, I want to know,
Speaker 2: don't you want to know? Maybe they're controlling the sun.
Speaker 1: They could be, could be all right, and by.
Speaker 2: The way, you're absolutely right, but I think it's let's
Speaker 2: control the sun and what time everything is by just
Speaker 2: not doing the whole thing that we do in the
Speaker 2: fall where we change the clocks there. Let's just keep
Speaker 2: it the way that it is. Uh, I feel seasonal depression.
Speaker 2: You know who it's sponsored by telling you it's sponsored
Speaker 2: by Zoloft.
Speaker 1: I love Sooloft.
Speaker 2: Guess what you morning would not have to take it
Speaker 2: if we kept the sun in a certain place.
Speaker 4: That there were a lot of other reasons I take no,
Speaker 4: I take it for anxiety.
Speaker 2: But I'm telling it it gives you or whatever other
Speaker 2: drugs you like to take, blacks of pro all right,