WEBVTT - Rip that Bon-a-part 0:00:04.930 --> 0:00:10.650 Are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on Real Radio. 0:00:10.650 --> 0:00:14.660 104.1. That's right, guys. 0:00:14.680 --> 0:00:16.599 Here we go on a Thursday edition of the Jim 0:00:16.620 --> 0:00:18.380 Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in. We 0:00:18.400 --> 0:00:21.100 appreciate that as we do every single day, and we 0:00:21.200 --> 0:00:24.120 are stacked up this afternoon. We do have a busy 0:00:24.160 --> 0:00:25.720 show today. We'll get you caught up on what's happening 0:00:25.739 --> 0:00:27.300 in the world. That will do that around 320 with 0:00:27.320 --> 0:00:30.930 JCS News. 345, it's the football forecast. We will choose 0:00:30.970 --> 0:00:32.669 a few of the games coming up this weekend for 0:00:32.729 --> 0:00:35.510 NFL action. 4 o'clock hour, Chloe G joins us from 0:00:35.530 --> 0:00:37.250 the Orlando Weekly to let us know what's happening in 0:00:37.290 --> 0:00:39.489 Orlando this weekend. We'll also do a segment with our 0:00:39.530 --> 0:00:43.069 buddy Glenn Klausman from Colbert Court. Also, the 5 o'clock hour, 0:00:43.090 --> 0:00:45.670 something I've been looking to for a while, is Ashley 0:00:45.710 --> 0:00:49.350 goes as ghoststorygirl on Instagram. She's joining us for two 0:00:49.390 --> 0:00:52.050 segments to talk about all the spooky places in Orlando 0:00:52.090 --> 0:00:52.900 and Central Florida. 0:00:53.090 --> 0:00:53.170 Cool. 0:00:53.200 --> 0:00:54.860 We'll do some trivia. We ended up with Ross Thoughts, 0:00:54.900 --> 0:00:57.300 which is not a lot of Ross Thoughts. A theater 0:00:57.380 --> 0:01:00.670 Thursday today. And we'll end it with you heard it 0:01:00.690 --> 0:01:02.570 here first. Your calls, texts, and talkbacks all day long. 0:01:02.610 --> 0:01:04.429 Welcome to the show. I'm Jim. To my left, my 0:01:04.470 --> 0:01:06.110 lovely Mary Dangerous co-host, Ms. Deb Roberts. 0:01:06.170 --> 0:01:06.810 Hello there. 0:01:06.880 --> 0:01:09.839 Straight-edit producer, Jack Bradshaw. Good afternoon. Comedy alien, Ross Padgett. 0:01:09.880 --> 0:01:15.040 Mercury's in Gatorade. 407-916-1041. Text 77031. You can find us 0:01:15.160 --> 0:01:17.890 easily on social, Instagram, Facebook, at The Jim Colbert Show, 0:01:17.970 --> 0:01:20.030 on X, just at Jim Colbert Show, and all day, 0:01:20.150 --> 0:01:22.870 every day. at jim colbert live.com that's where you can 0:01:22.890 --> 0:01:24.770 check us out on youtube watch us do the show 0:01:24.810 --> 0:01:27.480 live get involved with our question of the day and 0:01:27.500 --> 0:01:28.640 if you want to send a talk back you can 0:01:28.660 --> 0:01:30.440 do that as well just grab the iheart radio app 0:01:30.459 --> 0:01:32.680 go straight to real radio and use that mic to 0:01:32.720 --> 0:01:34.160 send your comment over jack and we'll get you on 0:01:34.200 --> 0:01:38.700 the air superstar credit is your three o'clock keyword c-r-e-d-i-t 0:01:38.750 --> 0:01:40.610 go to real radio.fm and send that away for your 0:01:40.630 --> 0:01:43.270 chance at a thousand bucks credit is the word guys 0:01:43.310 --> 0:01:47.990 good luck Hope you win. We do. Wow. Jinx, you 0:01:48.050 --> 0:01:48.510 owe me a Coke? 0:01:48.730 --> 0:01:48.950 No. 0:01:49.090 --> 0:01:51.740 I mean, do you remember the song, though? What do 0:01:51.760 --> 0:01:52.040 you mean? 0:01:52.520 --> 0:01:55.500 Oh, it was a Saturday Night Live staple. Wasn't that 0:01:55.560 --> 0:01:57.440 Jane Curtin and Gilda Radner? 0:01:57.460 --> 0:02:00.160 Jinx, you owe me a Coke is a song? Jinx, 0:02:00.180 --> 0:02:02.620 buy me a Coke. Inky, pinky, winky, dinky. Flush it 0:02:02.670 --> 0:02:03.710 down the kitchen sinky. 0:02:04.050 --> 0:02:04.530 Alley-oop. 0:02:04.810 --> 0:02:05.270 Alley-oop. 0:02:05.430 --> 0:02:06.310 I've never heard that. 0:02:06.350 --> 0:02:06.690 Duh. 0:02:06.850 --> 0:02:09.730 Hinky. No way I've never heard that. Oh, okay. No, 0:02:09.770 --> 0:02:11.370 I've never heard that part of it. You're going to 0:02:11.410 --> 0:02:14.970 want to YouTube that. I don't know. That's throwing it 0:02:15.050 --> 0:02:17.070 way back on Saturday Night Live. Dude, when we want 0:02:17.090 --> 0:02:20.109 to throw it back, my wife knows the old Denny's. Denny's. 0:02:20.510 --> 0:02:26.770 It was like to the Flintstones, and she knows that, 0:02:26.870 --> 0:02:28.919 and she'll sing it, and she'll open her eyes a 0:02:28.910 --> 0:02:32.000 little crazy and make the kids lose their minds. Oh, 0:02:32.180 --> 0:02:36.750 it's the greatest thing ever. It's so crazy. Everybody having 0:02:36.770 --> 0:02:37.350 a good day today? 0:02:37.710 --> 0:02:38.330 Yay! 0:02:38.490 --> 0:02:40.350 Thursday! I can barely see you over there, but I've 0:02:40.370 --> 0:02:41.710 got some light in that studio so I can see 0:02:41.730 --> 0:02:42.170 what's going on. 0:02:42.330 --> 0:02:45.230 I needed a win, and Jim, dude, I don't want 0:02:45.270 --> 0:02:47.900 to dominate your opening segment, but I got a big 0:02:47.970 --> 0:02:51.540 win this morning, and it's such a nerdy win. I'm 0:02:51.580 --> 0:02:53.419 kind of embarrassed by the win, but it was a 0:02:53.480 --> 0:02:55.540 sign of resilience that I didn't give up. 0:02:55.620 --> 0:02:58.600 Yeah! Okay, is this going to embarrass you? I mean, 0:02:58.639 --> 0:03:00.839 a little bit, but some people will understand and be like, 0:03:00.900 --> 0:03:03.459 hell yeah, bud, you did it. Okay. 0:03:03.480 --> 0:03:05.919 I went, you know, I was just talking about midnight 0:03:06.139 --> 0:03:07.859 releases just yesterday. 0:03:07.900 --> 0:03:09.359 And by the way, it was my daughter said they 0:03:09.400 --> 0:03:12.250 did it for Twilight and Harry Potter, so they did 0:03:12.260 --> 0:03:15.369 it both. I text them, like all good kids, they 0:03:15.389 --> 0:03:17.010 get back about a week and a half later. Yeah, 0:03:17.710 --> 0:03:18.490 it's a generation. 0:03:19.970 --> 0:03:23.650 I'm so glad to hear you have that problem. Ironically karmic, huh? 0:03:23.950 --> 0:03:26.390 If you missed that segment yesterday, too long, don't read. 0:03:26.410 --> 0:03:30.369 In conclusion, it ended up finding out the hard way 0:03:30.410 --> 0:03:33.390 that midnight releases was kind of a generational thing and 0:03:33.410 --> 0:03:35.410 not a forever thing and kind of being on the 0:03:35.450 --> 0:03:40.070 back end of it. But this morning, something dropped at midnight, 0:03:40.170 --> 0:03:43.510 and I was on the website reloading the tab, and 0:03:43.630 --> 0:03:44.400 it sold out. 0:03:45.350 --> 0:03:46.680 And I didn't get it last night. 0:03:46.900 --> 0:03:47.580 Oh, no. 0:03:47.600 --> 0:03:50.160 What was it? It was, okay, this is the part 0:03:50.220 --> 0:03:52.680 that might hurt your feelings. Is this the video game thing? 0:03:52.720 --> 0:03:53.980 This is some video game stuff. 0:03:54.160 --> 0:03:54.720 Oh, man. 0:03:55.000 --> 0:04:01.200 It's a Zelda 40th Anniversary Nintendo Switch 2 Pro Controller, baby. 0:04:01.240 --> 0:04:01.860 Let's ride. 0:04:01.880 --> 0:04:02.240 407-916-1041. 0:04:02.260 --> 0:04:04.140 You can always text us at 77031. Woke up. It's 0:04:04.160 --> 0:04:07.220 a controller. It's not even a game. It's not the game. 0:04:07.260 --> 0:04:13.200 It's the controller. It's the controller. All right, and it's 0:04:13.240 --> 0:04:17.130 a limited edition paint skin on it. Nothing like that. 0:04:17.210 --> 0:04:20.070 Nothing is going to help, Ross. Nothing is going to help. No, no, 0:04:20.150 --> 0:04:21.420 I want to make it worse because I'm going to 0:04:21.450 --> 0:04:21.900 be honest. 0:04:21.940 --> 0:04:23.920 Haters are going to hate, but people who know, people 0:04:24.000 --> 0:04:26.990 who know ball, they real recognize real on this one. 0:04:28.920 --> 0:04:31.560 I show up to Best Buy before it opens up 0:04:31.600 --> 0:04:34.200 because I don't have that quit. This dog don't got 0:04:34.240 --> 0:04:34.740 that quit. 0:04:34.800 --> 0:04:35.280 Right, right. 0:04:35.380 --> 0:04:36.099 It's got to happen. 0:04:36.360 --> 0:04:36.500 Right? 0:04:36.660 --> 0:04:37.159 Yeah, yeah. 0:04:37.180 --> 0:04:39.760 I show up like 40 minutes early. Right, yeah. As 0:04:39.820 --> 0:04:43.080 a 37-year-old man. I'm a 37-year-old man. You showed up 0:04:43.140 --> 0:04:45.440 early as a 37-year-old. I'm looking for a controller, Jim. 0:04:45.540 --> 0:04:47.660 You left a child at home to do this. I 0:04:47.760 --> 0:04:51.880 left both of my family members. at home yes yes 0:04:52.170 --> 0:04:55.070 yeah and they'd only slow them down i'm the third 0:04:55.110 --> 0:04:56.690 in line at this best buy all of a sudden 0:04:56.710 --> 0:04:59.250 the best you're third in line third in line two 0:04:59.370 --> 0:05:02.990 other nerds pre-nerded you how about yes and i beat 0:05:03.150 --> 0:05:06.510 i out nerded about eight other nerds okay all right 0:05:06.550 --> 0:05:09.410 so i basically i'm on the podium of orlando nerd 0:05:09.430 --> 0:05:13.210 right yeah yeah yeah mount nerdmoor Best Buy employee walks 0:05:13.330 --> 0:05:16.090 out and goes, do any of you have pre-orders? And 0:05:16.330 --> 0:05:20.500 I all collectively, all nerds gasp and go, no, we 0:05:20.540 --> 0:05:23.179 don't have pre-orders. You know, the thing comes out today. 0:05:23.920 --> 0:05:24.840 She drops the news. 0:05:25.060 --> 0:05:28.099 This is only going to be sold here at the 0:05:28.320 --> 0:05:32.690 Ocarina of Time midnight release. You can only get the 0:05:32.950 --> 0:05:36.930 40th Zelda anniversary stuff that you guys are looking for, 0:05:37.010 --> 0:05:38.150 you stupid nerds. 0:05:38.190 --> 0:05:38.550 Yeah. 0:05:38.730 --> 0:05:38.910 Right? 0:05:38.930 --> 0:05:41.830 That you're in line for before this store opened. So 0:05:41.890 --> 0:05:44.330 you're getting dressed down in front of a Best Buy 0:05:44.390 --> 0:05:46.710 before it opens. Hey, we're not getting dressed down, but 0:05:46.790 --> 0:05:49.040 she is. It feels like you're being dressed down. 0:05:49.320 --> 0:05:52.460 She's delivering the news with, like, guys, you guys shot 0:05:52.500 --> 0:05:52.980 a blank here. 0:05:53.100 --> 0:05:55.380 Right, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Or one of several. 0:05:55.580 --> 0:05:56.039 Exactly. 0:05:56.260 --> 0:05:58.520 Yeah, and then as soon as I leave, but guess what? 0:05:58.640 --> 0:06:00.900 What happened? That dog got that quid in me. 0:06:00.920 --> 0:06:03.640 Okay, yeah. You set a tent up, or what'd you do? No, 0:06:03.779 --> 0:06:07.060 I'm like, you know what? GameStop opens up at 10. 0:06:07.060 --> 0:06:09.479 Okay. I'm not going to quit. I'm still resilient. This 0:06:09.560 --> 0:06:11.659 is the day where this is supposed to come out. Yeah, 0:06:11.700 --> 0:06:13.339 of all the things, I love the fact that you 0:06:13.380 --> 0:06:14.760 won't take no for an answer for. 0:06:14.810 --> 0:06:17.849 This is my favorite. I'm pulling up to GameStop, and 0:06:17.870 --> 0:06:20.250 I realize they're not open yet. I go to Target. 0:06:20.330 --> 0:06:21.110 They are open. 0:06:21.190 --> 0:06:24.190 Walk up, back of the store. Okay. I go, yo, man. 0:06:24.450 --> 0:06:27.890 I'm looking for Zelda 40th Anniversary. Oh, you walked into 0:06:27.910 --> 0:06:29.390 the back. You didn't come into the back of the store. 0:06:29.410 --> 0:06:31.430 You didn't go in the alley behind the store and 0:06:31.450 --> 0:06:35.060 start knocking on doors. I didn't go through the rafters. 0:06:35.210 --> 0:06:37.920 You're not that desperate. You didn't Mission Impossible upside down 0:06:37.940 --> 0:06:39.979 to repel this thing in, right? I don't know this, 0:06:40.040 --> 0:06:42.840 but I'm assuming they don't like that. Yeah, right, yeah. 0:06:43.279 --> 0:06:45.040 So I walk up to the guy. The guy looks 0:06:45.120 --> 0:06:46.000 at me. I look at the guy. 0:06:46.080 --> 0:06:49.110 I go, 40th Anniversary Zelda Edition. He goes, man, we 0:06:49.120 --> 0:06:52.510 just got the news. We can't sell it until... the 0:06:52.810 --> 0:06:53.750 ocarina of time. 0:06:54.150 --> 0:06:55.930 So in other words, they have it, but they can't 0:06:55.970 --> 0:06:58.150 sell it until the midnight release. After that, you're good 0:06:58.170 --> 0:06:59.570 to go. We can't sell the console. 0:06:59.690 --> 0:06:59.930 Okay. 0:06:59.970 --> 0:07:01.550 And I go, well, I'm not even looking for the console. 0:07:01.570 --> 0:07:03.850 I'm looking for the controller. This guy looks down at 0:07:03.870 --> 0:07:06.529 the ground, takes a dramatic beat, and goes, oh, I 0:07:06.550 --> 0:07:07.610 can sell you the controller. 0:07:08.210 --> 0:07:08.330 Oh. 0:07:08.850 --> 0:07:09.270 Oh. 0:07:09.430 --> 0:07:11.390 I go, you have it? He goes, oh, I have 0:07:11.410 --> 0:07:15.390 the controller. He walks away, disappears. I'm no joking. I 0:07:15.410 --> 0:07:17.930 thought he just left. Eight, ten minutes, walks back out 0:07:17.990 --> 0:07:20.430 with my box, with my controller. 0:07:20.490 --> 0:07:20.770 Yeah. 0:07:21.090 --> 0:07:21.610 I buy it. 0:07:21.990 --> 0:07:23.450 And what's the first thing I do? I get in 0:07:23.490 --> 0:07:25.590 my car and I go back to the line at 0:07:25.650 --> 0:07:28.650 Best Buy holding my controller like a championship. 0:07:28.770 --> 0:07:29.739 You did a drive-by? 0:07:29.860 --> 0:07:31.900 No, I got out of my car and I said, 0:07:31.940 --> 0:07:34.460 if you guys are looking for the controller, I started 0:07:34.520 --> 0:07:36.100 a revolution before 10 a.m. 0:07:36.200 --> 0:07:36.620 I love that. 0:07:36.700 --> 0:07:39.840 If you're looking for the controller, do yourself a favor. 0:07:40.020 --> 0:07:42.260 If you don't have the pre-order, I explained the situation 0:07:42.290 --> 0:07:44.790 that I just explained. I won the good fight. I 0:07:44.870 --> 0:07:47.470 got the thing that I wanted and I inspired four 0:07:47.530 --> 0:07:49.770 people to leave that line to go get the thing. 0:07:49.870 --> 0:07:50.670 He paid it forward. 0:07:51.110 --> 0:07:54.170 You did pay it forward. That was crucial information you 0:07:54.190 --> 0:07:56.960 can get no other way. Bravo to you, Ross. 0:07:57.120 --> 0:07:59.280 That was my morning. That was before 10 a.m., so 0:07:59.320 --> 0:08:00.100 I'm kind of pumped. 0:08:00.120 --> 0:08:00.620 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:08:00.680 --> 0:08:03.380 Not all heroes work. I am so sorry I asked. 0:08:03.500 --> 0:08:06.830 I'm sorry. I'm sorry. All right, 407-916-1041. Text us at 77031. 0:08:06.820 --> 0:08:10.100 Well, I'm glad. 0:08:09.410 --> 0:08:10.690 You got your controller. 0:08:10.710 --> 0:08:20.930 What makes it so special? It's got a cool color wave. 0:08:22.590 --> 0:08:24.150 How much did you pay for said controller? 0:08:24.370 --> 0:08:24.650 All right. 0:08:25.450 --> 0:08:26.060 Deb, stop. 0:08:26.100 --> 0:08:27.980 How much do you think he paid for the controller, Debra? 0:08:29.120 --> 0:08:30.240 You're not going to like this part. 0:08:30.880 --> 0:08:34.460 It's got to be over $ 100. 0:08:33.540 --> 0:08:35.440 It's got to be over that. Jack, what say you? 0:08:36.540 --> 0:08:39.569 It's one set, right? It's one controller, but this is 0:08:39.610 --> 0:08:42.730 the 40th anniversary. Yeah, yeah. Oh, that's $ 125. 0:08:42.590 --> 0:08:45.770 Yeah, I think Deb's in the right range. I'm going 0:08:45.790 --> 0:08:46.870 to go $ 99. Yeah, Dee, what do you think? 0:08:49.050 --> 0:08:51.900 I was going to say 150. I think it's actually 0:08:51.960 --> 0:08:54.780 closer to 150, yeah. You know what? I'm going to 0:08:54.820 --> 0:09:01.100 go 165. MSRP, when you buy it out of a store, $ 99. 0:09:01.000 --> 0:09:01.059 99. 0:09:01.040 --> 0:09:03.179 Nailed it. Oh, not bad. 0:09:03.940 --> 0:09:06.860 If you look online right now, I believe it's increased 0:09:06.900 --> 0:09:08.380 in price by about 50%. 0:09:08.380 --> 0:09:10.520 Oh, really? So you could flip this thing and make 0:09:10.570 --> 0:09:11.490 a few bucks if you wanted to, right? 0:09:11.500 --> 0:09:13.270 To be honest with you, I was trying to buy 0:09:13.309 --> 0:09:16.309 the console and flip the console so that way I 0:09:16.330 --> 0:09:18.030 can just buy the controller for free. 0:09:18.050 --> 0:09:18.550 Ah, I see. 0:09:18.570 --> 0:09:20.470 And there's still part of me that's like, Hey, yo, 0:09:20.490 --> 0:09:22.790 if this thing gets to $ 200, I hang out with 0:09:22.809 --> 0:09:26.990 Scott Brown enough to know that 100% investment on literally 0:09:27.010 --> 0:09:30.569 any dollar, you should probably pull the trigger on that. 0:09:30.670 --> 0:09:34.130 Well, I congratulate you. I did it. I'm super happy 0:09:34.150 --> 0:09:34.450 for you. 0:09:34.510 --> 0:09:36.270 And I inspired the nerd revolution. 0:09:36.470 --> 0:09:39.020 Yeah yeah with a little passive aggressiveness too because i 0:09:39.050 --> 0:09:40.920 feel like you're just kind of showcasing. 0:09:40.480 --> 0:09:42.880 A little bit there i definitely wanted to flex all 0:09:42.900 --> 0:09:45.199 right very good but i also wanted to communicate that 0:09:45.300 --> 0:09:47.559 hey the land of the milk and honey is not 0:09:47.600 --> 0:09:50.040 the land of the yellow and blue he was helpful 0:09:50.400 --> 0:09:52.300 he was helpful it's the land of the red targ 0:09:53.070 --> 0:09:55.250 um before we get into the show because there's not 0:09:55.270 --> 0:09:57.429 gonna be we have a packed up program today did 0:09:57.450 --> 0:10:00.090 you guys see that the uh the hundred thousand dollar. 0:10:04.700 --> 0:10:05.580 This is surprising. 0:10:05.920 --> 0:10:06.180 It is. 0:10:06.240 --> 0:10:07.700 So what happened was, did you guys hear what they 0:10:07.720 --> 0:10:10.340 were yelling? Now, see, here's the thing. What they were 0:10:10.360 --> 0:10:13.670 yelling is bad. You should not be yelling stuff like 0:10:13.710 --> 0:10:16.610 that because, you know, I mean, you're yelling at them. 0:10:16.630 --> 0:10:19.470 And yes, they are like they are Mormons. There's no question. 0:10:19.490 --> 0:10:21.990 But that's also like the religion, too, right? 0:10:22.090 --> 0:10:22.290 Right. 0:10:22.390 --> 0:10:25.420 Exactly. Which turns it into hate speech. I didn't hear 0:10:25.440 --> 0:10:27.480 what they were chanting, but what were they chanting? It 0:10:27.500 --> 0:10:32.479 was blanking Mormon. Right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. I thought it 0:10:32.500 --> 0:10:35.780 was expletive and then Mormon. I thought it was, yeah. 0:10:35.860 --> 0:10:37.800 What did you say? Blank the Mormons. 0:10:37.960 --> 0:10:38.320 Oh, yeah. 0:10:38.440 --> 0:10:38.880 Okay, yeah. 0:10:38.920 --> 0:10:39.400 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:10:39.450 --> 0:10:40.040 That's what I heard. 0:10:40.920 --> 0:10:47.010 And then that sounds, it probably was followed up with like, Yeah, that's. 0:10:46.530 --> 0:10:52.170 What I would think. You know, that's what I think 0:10:52.190 --> 0:10:55.930 probably happened. I don't know. It wasn't there. That is terrible. 0:10:56.230 --> 0:10:58.810 That was terrible. You sure you weren't there? I was 0:10:58.850 --> 0:11:01.130 not there. I would never yell that out. 0:11:01.170 --> 0:11:03.940 How'd they even get this chant started without you there 0:11:03.960 --> 0:11:04.460 to lead them? 0:11:04.500 --> 0:11:06.219 He just said it. I'm not even the one that 0:11:06.240 --> 0:11:08.660 said it. He said it. That's exactly what he meant. 0:11:08.679 --> 0:11:11.870 Your words, not mine. I just mumbled it out. I 0:11:11.910 --> 0:11:19.300 just mumbled it out. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Explicative the Mormons 0:11:19.400 --> 0:11:21.700 is what it says here. They get fined $ 100, 000. And 0:11:21.740 --> 0:11:25.260 what I find wild is like, so I guess, what's 0:11:25.360 --> 0:11:27.440 UCS supposed to do there in that case? Are they 0:11:27.460 --> 0:11:29.559 supposed to make a stadium announcement? Hey, look, we're not 0:11:29.580 --> 0:11:32.020 going to tolerate. That kind of language. You know, we're 0:11:32.040 --> 0:11:34.510 here for sportsmanship. Please do this. 0:11:34.990 --> 0:11:37.030 If any of our people see you yelling this, we're 0:11:37.050 --> 0:11:38.650 going to ask you to leave and ban you for life. 0:11:39.429 --> 0:11:42.400 They can do that. And then when the chant happened, 0:11:42.700 --> 0:11:45.540 they went over, they kicked people out, and they still 0:11:45.640 --> 0:11:49.770 fined them $ 100, 000. It's the first time. You are supposed 0:11:49.830 --> 0:11:51.970 to prevent it from happening in advance. 0:11:52.230 --> 0:11:54.550 They're just mad because that UCF won? Is that what 0:11:54.590 --> 0:11:55.050 it is? 0:11:55.190 --> 0:11:57.209 Well, I mean, the Big 12 also came out with 0:11:57.710 --> 0:11:59.110 some new policies as well. 0:11:59.250 --> 0:11:59.790 Did they really? 0:11:59.830 --> 0:12:02.150 Yeah, so $ 100, 000 is your first violation. 0:12:02.170 --> 0:12:02.869 Oh, yeah, that is. 0:12:03.530 --> 0:12:07.200 Yeah, and that's even if you hear it, you immediately 0:12:07.220 --> 0:12:08.380 go over there, kick them out. 0:12:08.520 --> 0:12:10.900 You're still on the hook for $ 100, 000. And that's what 0:12:10.920 --> 0:12:11.859 the Big 12 was like. 0:12:11.920 --> 0:12:16.090 We appreciate everything preemptively that UCF did. But the Big 0:12:16.090 --> 0:12:18.730 12 cannot tolerate this in any way, shape, or form. 0:12:18.750 --> 0:12:22.090 So I think it was punitive for other schools. You know, 0:12:22.130 --> 0:12:24.030 maybe they'll be a little bit more diligent ahead of 0:12:24.070 --> 0:12:26.600 time and UCF at the same time. But, yeah, Jimmy, 0:12:26.620 --> 0:12:29.040 I mean, it gets worse after that. Big 12 is like, 0:12:29.059 --> 0:12:30.059 that's it. We're done playing. 0:12:30.100 --> 0:12:32.280 Yeah, a second penalty is half a million. 0:12:32.420 --> 0:12:32.599 Yeah. 0:12:33.250 --> 0:12:35.840 Yeah, it keeps going up. They're still in the afterglow 0:12:35.860 --> 0:12:38.340 of that win. They'll write the check. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:12:38.380 --> 0:12:38.700 Oh, yeah. 0:12:38.720 --> 0:12:40.900 Oh, that $ 100K is way, way worth it. But my 0:12:40.920 --> 0:12:43.100 thing is like this. How are they supposed to– so 0:12:43.179 --> 0:12:45.660 is this all schools? You're supposed to have control over 0:12:45.679 --> 0:12:47.470 what people yell from the stands? At least in the 0:12:47.490 --> 0:12:49.610 Big 12. Yeah, you're in the Big 12. 0:12:49.610 --> 0:12:52.970 One of my favorite things about watching European soccer is 0:12:53.070 --> 0:12:57.850 the fan chants and the absolute– brutality. 0:12:57.070 --> 0:12:59.949 Oh yeah we saw that during the world cup i 0:12:59.990 --> 0:13:02.679 saw them i i've heard them at orlando city matches 0:13:02.800 --> 0:13:04.900 call out like the announcer be like hey look none 0:13:04.940 --> 0:13:07.480 of that type thing yeah he's talking to the supporters 0:13:07.520 --> 0:13:09.700 who are yelling awful stuff at orlando. 0:13:09.320 --> 0:13:15.830 City games there you go Supporters, please refrain. 0:13:15.150 --> 0:13:17.780 From using ends of that idea. 0:13:17.820 --> 0:13:18.200 Bye-bye. 0:13:18.260 --> 0:13:19.300 I'm going to throw this out here. 0:13:19.640 --> 0:13:22.920 I love that is part of our culture, and it's 0:13:22.980 --> 0:13:25.020 one of my favorite things about Donning the Purple, because 0:13:25.040 --> 0:13:26.229 we are some dogs. 0:13:27.260 --> 0:13:28.870 I like it, too. I think it's part of the game. But, 0:13:28.890 --> 0:13:32.390 I mean, when you're saying blank, you're not only taking 0:13:32.410 --> 0:13:33.850 a shot at them as people, but, I mean, that 0:13:33.910 --> 0:13:36.329 is their religion. That's their faith. You shouldn't be doing that. 0:13:36.429 --> 0:13:38.790 Way to go, Ross. I wasn't there. I wasn't there. 0:13:38.830 --> 0:13:41.270 I don't know. That's not my people. What they should 0:13:41.290 --> 0:13:47.309 be like, we can use caffeine. We can drink alcohol. 0:13:47.350 --> 0:13:51.820 Please don't knock. Or is that too much? I don't know. Like, 0:13:52.179 --> 0:13:55.360 please don't knock. Or, no, that's a different religion, isn't it? 0:13:55.480 --> 0:13:56.300 That's my bad. 0:13:56.400 --> 0:13:56.579 No, no. 0:13:56.559 --> 0:14:00.640 That's exactly right. No, Mormons aren't knocking. You ride bicycles. 0:14:00.880 --> 0:14:03.000 It's Jehovah's. Yeah, is that what it is? 0:14:03.460 --> 0:14:03.820 No, no, no. 0:14:03.860 --> 0:14:05.439 The Mormons have to do the mission as well, right? 0:14:05.460 --> 0:14:07.340 We've got to delete all of this now. The Mormons 0:14:07.360 --> 0:14:09.479 have to do like a year-long mission, I believe. I 0:14:09.520 --> 0:14:11.460 think every Mormon has to go through it. They do 0:14:11.500 --> 0:14:14.700 the whole slacks and the white shirt and the tie, 0:14:14.740 --> 0:14:17.260 and they walk from door to door. I'm just happy 0:14:17.280 --> 0:14:20.320 that I caught it. Yeah, okay, good. All right, 407-916-1041. Deb, 0:14:20.340 --> 0:14:22.380 what do we have for you? What do we got 0:14:22.400 --> 0:14:22.900 coming up for news? 0:14:23.920 --> 0:14:26.970 FHP responds to some recent violations of the state's move 0:14:27.110 --> 0:14:31.470 over law. The latest CTE study has youth football parents concerned. 0:14:31.510 --> 0:14:34.240 And speaking of parents, a new study finds parents show 0:14:34.290 --> 0:14:38.180 preference for... We'll tell you that and more coming up 0:14:38.220 --> 0:14:39.260 next during JCS News. 0:14:39.360 --> 0:14:40.840 You got it. Back in a sec with more of 0:14:40.860 --> 0:14:42.080 the Jim Colbert Show and Deb's News. 0:14:51.500 --> 0:14:55.000 Okay, so glad somebody's finally bringing up Orlando City and 0:14:55.060 --> 0:14:59.050 Chance at sporting stadiums. I find it, Ross, I know 0:14:59.070 --> 0:15:01.530 you said in Europe it's a huge part of the game. 0:15:01.550 --> 0:15:04.230 You know, they say the worst thing's possible. In Orlando, 0:15:04.270 --> 0:15:07.070 we say some pretty foul stuff. I moved up to Nashville, 0:15:07.430 --> 0:15:10.229 and they are so tame up here, it makes me sick. I, 0:15:10.250 --> 0:15:12.880 you know, get to a game, and I start, you know, 0:15:12.900 --> 0:15:15.479 maybe saying a few choice words, and security always looks 0:15:15.520 --> 0:15:16.700 at me like they're going to throw me out. 0:15:16.980 --> 0:15:17.780 Like, come on, man. 0:15:17.920 --> 0:15:19.880 And it's just such a Bible Belt mentality. 0:15:19.940 --> 0:15:20.580 Come on, man. 0:15:21.830 --> 0:15:24.020 I almost got thrown out of a magic game. Did 0:15:24.040 --> 0:15:24.460 you really? 0:15:25.800 --> 0:15:26.020 Yeah. 0:15:26.720 --> 0:15:29.540 What'd you do? Ref looked at me like, I can't 0:15:29.580 --> 0:15:31.540 believe you just said that. What did you say? 0:15:32.320 --> 0:15:35.960 Obviously, I can't repeat it now. Love our job. Want 0:15:35.980 --> 0:15:37.260 to keep our license. 0:15:37.350 --> 0:15:37.950 Moving on. 0:15:38.710 --> 0:15:41.950 But he did look at me like a very disappointed dad. 0:15:43.050 --> 0:15:43.370 He did. 0:15:43.410 --> 0:15:46.950 He was like, I've seen that happen to others at 0:15:46.990 --> 0:15:49.070 Orlando Magic Games. 0:15:49.150 --> 0:15:52.000 I got thrown out of a girls' high school softball 0:15:52.020 --> 0:15:56.230 game once. Next topic. Now that should be shameful. All right, 0:15:56.250 --> 0:15:59.190 welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. I'm Jim. Jack 0:15:59.290 --> 0:16:00.820 and Dee and Ross are right over there, and Deb 0:16:00.840 --> 0:16:02.160 has your news. Let's get it. 0:16:03.450 --> 0:16:04.810 Time for jcs. 0:16:04.590 --> 0:16:05.230 News wow does this. 0:16:07.770 --> 0:16:09.370 Guy gotta put his name on everything. 0:16:09.070 --> 0:16:11.290 It's in my contract dude here's. 0:16:11.130 --> 0:16:14.080 The news on the jim colbert show still doesn't get 0:16:14.220 --> 0:16:16.820 old yeah jcs news is brought to you by that 0:16:16.880 --> 0:16:20.720 mortgage guy don an fhp spokeswoman talks about what she 0:16:20.820 --> 0:16:25.640 says was likely behind some recent crashes involving violations of 0:16:25.700 --> 0:16:28.440 the state's move over law a lot. 0:16:28.560 --> 0:16:29.300 Of times. 0:16:31.980 --> 0:16:35.360 And the top one right now is being distracted. 0:16:35.540 --> 0:16:38.200 So a road ranger was killed in a crash along 0:16:38.460 --> 0:16:42.300 I-95 in Palm Beach County yesterday. And Lieutenant Indiana Miranda 0:16:42.340 --> 0:16:45.280 says alcohol may have played a role. Here in Central Florida, 0:16:45.750 --> 0:16:49.150 a road ranger was seriously injured by a driver just yesterday. 0:16:49.230 --> 0:16:52.630 And if you remember, on Friday night, six people died 0:16:52.690 --> 0:16:56.810 in an SUV that plowed, apparently, allegedly, into another road 0:16:56.850 --> 0:16:59.970 ranger's truck. Those six individuals were on their way. They 0:16:59.990 --> 0:17:02.410 were on their very first siblings trip together. 0:17:02.590 --> 0:17:02.830 Wow. 0:17:03.010 --> 0:17:05.350 They were on their way to Halloween Horror Nights at 0:17:05.410 --> 0:17:08.369 Universal Studios along with their significant others and a friend. 0:17:09.070 --> 0:17:11.690 The worker in that case, the road ranger, is okay. 0:17:11.730 --> 0:17:14.730 Miranda says Florida's move over law has been on the 0:17:14.770 --> 0:17:15.910 books since what year? 0:17:16.210 --> 0:17:19.149 I was shocked by this. I'm just going to say 0:17:19.170 --> 0:17:20.930 I was shocked by this. It's not been that long, 0:17:20.950 --> 0:17:21.750 I don't think. I'll go 2021. 0:17:21.730 --> 0:17:21.930 Jack? 0:17:25.140 --> 0:17:27.440 I'm going to say like 2012. 0:17:27.440 --> 0:17:29.470 It's been a minute. 2015. 0:17:29.470 --> 0:17:30.060 2002. 0:17:30.060 --> 0:17:32.960 Oh, really? I'm with you, Jimmy. 0:17:33.050 --> 0:17:36.290 I thought this has been like 2023. I thought it 0:17:36.330 --> 0:17:38.850 was a recent law. And it has progressed to where 0:17:38.869 --> 0:17:41.710 it currently covers any vehicle along the shoulder of an 0:17:41.790 --> 0:17:44.530 expressway with its hazards lights on. So it doesn't need 0:17:44.550 --> 0:17:47.090 to be a road ranger or law enforcement. It could 0:17:47.109 --> 0:17:50.350 be someone broken down. You have to move over one 0:17:50.410 --> 0:17:53.530 lane or slow down by 20 miles per hour if 0:17:53.570 --> 0:17:55.250 you can't safely move over. 0:17:55.990 --> 0:17:56.310 All right. 0:17:56.369 --> 0:17:57.710 And then there's this story. 0:17:58.230 --> 0:18:01.740 Ocala police are cracking down on social media stunts after 0:18:01.800 --> 0:18:04.460 a teen getting a haircut in the median along a 0:18:04.520 --> 0:18:06.060 roadway got hit by a truck. 0:18:07.630 --> 0:18:11.060 I should not laugh at that. Is the truck okay? 0:18:12.180 --> 0:18:16.210 OPD says 18-year-old Ruben Rodriguez was seated in the cement 0:18:16.250 --> 0:18:19.169 median of State Road 200 while one friend cut his 0:18:19.190 --> 0:18:22.910 hair and the other filmed the stunt. As you can imagine, 0:18:22.970 --> 0:18:25.800 Rodriguez had his back to the crash while the others 0:18:25.960 --> 0:18:27.980 were able to run out of the way of the 0:18:28.160 --> 0:18:30.470 oncoming truck because they could see it. 0:18:30.859 --> 0:18:31.879 That's what boys are for. 0:18:32.040 --> 0:18:39.820 He was seriously injured in the accident. Officers arrested all 0:18:39.880 --> 0:18:43.500 three men on charges of unlawful assembly and dangerous use 0:18:43.580 --> 0:18:45.139 of public rights of way. 0:18:45.300 --> 0:18:48.760 What about the fool who hit him? Nothing. He's fine. Exactly. 0:18:49.950 --> 0:18:52.790 He had uninsured motorist coverage, Jack, I'm sure of that. 0:18:53.280 --> 0:18:58.040 All right, a shocking new study finds 75% of NFL 0:18:58.100 --> 0:19:02.790 players studied died with CTE, and that has parents concerned 0:19:02.830 --> 0:19:04.910 about letting their kids play football. 0:19:05.240 --> 0:19:07.139 As a parent, you have to ask yourself, you know, 0:19:07.200 --> 0:19:10.840 am I willing to put my child into a situation 0:19:10.880 --> 0:19:13.560 where they will experience some of this dose, but are 0:19:13.600 --> 0:19:15.179 there benefits associated with it? 0:19:15.380 --> 0:19:15.899 So Dr. 0:19:15.960 --> 0:19:19.379 Jay Elberts is the director of the Cleveland Clinic's Concussion 0:19:19.420 --> 0:19:22.310 Center and says he weighed this out himself and he 0:19:22.380 --> 0:19:26.150 did allow his son to play youth football. He says 0:19:26.190 --> 0:19:29.490 there's no need to allow tackle, though, until the kids 0:19:29.550 --> 0:19:34.190 are at least nine years old. Pensacola pediatric neurosurgeon Augustus 0:19:34.230 --> 0:19:37.300 Perez says he sees kids with concussions at least once 0:19:37.400 --> 0:19:38.460 or twice a week. 0:19:38.540 --> 0:19:38.899 Damn. 0:19:39.400 --> 0:19:42.879 And he would shy away from football for that exact reason, 0:19:42.940 --> 0:19:45.869 saying there's lots of other sports that kids can play 0:19:45.930 --> 0:19:49.409 with the same competitive spirit and excitement level without the 0:19:49.430 --> 0:19:49.950 same level of excitement. 0:19:50.230 --> 0:19:50.740 Of damage. 0:19:50.780 --> 0:19:53.520 But I've even heard it being said that headers in 0:19:53.619 --> 0:19:57.500 soccer can also end up creating CTE-like conditions. 0:19:57.520 --> 0:19:59.080 I heard that as well. Wasn't there a running back 0:19:59.100 --> 0:20:00.720 that just came out a couple days ago and said 0:20:00.760 --> 0:20:04.740 that he had been diagnosed with Parkinson's and they said 0:20:05.460 --> 0:20:07.119 there was a possibility it was because of CTE? 0:20:08.850 --> 0:20:11.649 I just heard this take from I forgot what interview 0:20:11.710 --> 0:20:13.960 it might it might have been, you know, Pablo Torrey 0:20:13.980 --> 0:20:16.080 finds out or something. He's on a heater right now 0:20:16.119 --> 0:20:17.720 when it comes to media. But he had an interview 0:20:17.760 --> 0:20:20.840 with the CTE expert and his take was that if 0:20:20.940 --> 0:20:26.480 you made high school the first time that tackle football happens, 0:20:26.900 --> 0:20:29.620 that his guess was that CTE would drop from like 0:20:29.780 --> 0:20:30.359 to 60, 70 percent. 0:20:31.900 --> 0:20:35.550 Because it's not one game. It's the whole lifelong experience. 0:20:35.570 --> 0:20:35.770 Exactly. 0:20:35.790 --> 0:20:38.690 It's from peewee football all the way on to middle school. 0:20:38.770 --> 0:20:40.949 And then he followed that up with, so now if 0:20:40.990 --> 0:20:43.629 the athlete is going to go down that route and 0:20:43.670 --> 0:20:47.570 experience CTE, at that case, more than likely, they will 0:20:47.590 --> 0:20:52.480 be millionaires at that time. They'll be professional athletes. They're 0:20:52.500 --> 0:20:58.080 trying to keep CTE just to professional athletes with that take, but. 0:20:59.270 --> 0:21:00.109 Unless. 0:20:59.950 --> 0:21:02.080 The middle school stops tackling, I don't know. 0:21:02.200 --> 0:21:02.800 Marshall Fault. 0:21:03.720 --> 0:21:06.080 Well, and not only that, when you look at some 0:21:06.119 --> 0:21:10.129 of the horrendous crimes that have been committed by football players, 0:21:10.270 --> 0:21:12.189 who in the end, you ended up finding out that 0:21:12.230 --> 0:21:14.330 they had CTE. I don't know if all those millions 0:21:14.350 --> 0:21:16.189 of dollars would... Wrestling guys too, you know? 0:21:16.210 --> 0:21:17.109 Yeah, absolutely. 0:21:17.600 --> 0:21:20.160 All right, speaking of sports, it's heartbreak for Tampa Bay 0:21:20.180 --> 0:21:23.180 as the Rays fall one win short of a World 0:21:23.220 --> 0:21:27.000 Series comeback. Milwaukee beat Tampa Bay 4-1 in Game 5 0:21:27.000 --> 0:21:27.520 last night. 0:21:27.600 --> 0:21:29.060 But where are the power of cheese? 0:21:29.440 --> 0:21:33.400 Clinching the Brewers' first World Series title in franchise history. 0:21:33.760 --> 0:21:35.880 The Rays avoided a sweep with a Game 4 win 0:21:35.920 --> 0:21:38.750 but couldn't keep the momentum going. It's the third World 0:21:38.790 --> 0:21:43.480 Series loss for Tampa Bay. Meanwhile, former Ray shortstop Wander 0:21:43.540 --> 0:21:46.840 Franco has lost his appeal in the Dominican Republic. I 0:21:46.880 --> 0:21:49.679 thought this was kind of interesting because according to the 0:21:49.740 --> 0:21:53.860 Tampa Bay Times and Dominican journalist Luis Tomas Ray Barrett, 0:21:54.220 --> 0:21:59.050 an appeals court upheld Franco's conviction for sexual and psychological 0:21:59.240 --> 0:22:03.330 abuse of a minor and added a three-year suspended sentence. Now, 0:22:03.350 --> 0:22:06.990 if you remember, Franco had previously avoided punishment through a 0:22:07.030 --> 0:22:07.890 judicial pardon. 0:22:08.010 --> 0:22:08.190 Yes. 0:22:09.230 --> 0:22:11.770 The mother went to prison for decades of the minor, 0:22:11.830 --> 0:22:16.240 but Franco, bad boy. Even though he was found guilty, 0:22:16.280 --> 0:22:19.340 the ruling is another setback for the 25-year-old's hopes of 0:22:19.400 --> 0:22:23.060 returning to Major League Baseball. And he can still appeal 0:22:23.100 --> 0:22:25.340 to the Dominican Supreme Court. What do you guys think? 0:22:25.359 --> 0:22:27.159 This many years out of baseball at 25? Yeah, I 0:22:27.160 --> 0:22:27.879 don't know. 0:22:27.900 --> 0:22:29.700 Doesn't that pretty much look done? 0:22:29.720 --> 0:22:32.920 I don't know, but he was a baller. He was 0:22:33.000 --> 0:22:36.120 the star of the team when he went down. Matter 0:22:36.140 --> 0:22:38.750 of fact, I went to a game that season. They 0:22:38.770 --> 0:22:41.290 were playing the Yankees. It was Wander Franco Day. And 0:22:41.369 --> 0:22:44.730 everyone got a necklace with like a studded number five, 0:22:45.070 --> 0:22:48.010 which was his number, which I still have because I 0:22:48.050 --> 0:22:49.940 don't think I can sell it right now. 0:22:49.960 --> 0:22:52.220 You're going to want to hang out with that bad boy. 0:22:52.460 --> 0:22:55.560 That's a weird look. If you just joined us, the 0:22:55.600 --> 0:22:57.620 news story is that the Rays keep losing. 0:23:00.020 --> 0:23:04.270 Borders are Tom Homan and CPB commissioner Rodney Scott at 0:23:04.310 --> 0:23:08.290 Port Miami to tout record deportations and seizures. They say 0:23:08.390 --> 0:23:12.149 once the southern border was locked down, Florida's maritime border 0:23:12.240 --> 0:23:13.180 became a target. 0:23:13.520 --> 0:23:17.080 Our air and marine operations personnel have dramatically increased pressure 0:23:17.160 --> 0:23:18.080 on drug traffickers. 0:23:18.340 --> 0:23:20.440 CBP agents in Miami seized. 0:23:20.200 --> 0:23:23.850 More than 17,000 pounds of narcotics compared to just 7,000 0:23:23.850 --> 0:23:24.149 pounds before. 0:23:24.170 --> 0:23:24.250 Yeah. 0:23:26.720 --> 0:23:29.380 Nothing like adding another 10,000 pounds. Absolutely. 0:23:29.420 --> 0:23:33.530 The Homeland Task Force is promising more Coast Guard assets 0:23:34.230 --> 0:23:35.649 and 7,000 new ICE agents. 0:23:35.730 --> 0:23:36.530 Don't worry, though. 0:23:36.930 --> 0:23:39.710 HOMID admits mistakes have been made and there will be 0:23:39.830 --> 0:23:44.129 legal consequences, and new body cameras should help with transparency. 0:23:44.150 --> 0:23:46.139 That's how it goes. 0:23:46.420 --> 0:23:49.060 All right, this next story, like I told you guys before, 0:23:49.100 --> 0:23:51.400 this one really breaks my heart, but I'm happy for 0:23:51.440 --> 0:23:56.100 the way that it's ending. 31... Unclaimed U.S. military veterans 0:23:56.180 --> 0:24:00.110 are finally being laid to rest with full military honors today. 0:24:00.530 --> 0:24:03.230 The veterans who served across World War I through the 0:24:03.290 --> 0:24:08.710 Vietnam War spent decades unclaimed at a Hollywood funeral home. 0:24:09.010 --> 0:24:09.629 Wow. 0:24:10.109 --> 0:24:15.380 Today, a massive volunteer first responder procession is escorting them 0:24:15.760 --> 0:24:18.500 to their final resting place at the South Florida National 0:24:18.560 --> 0:24:20.840 Cemetery in In Boynton Beach. 0:24:20.859 --> 0:24:23.210 Wow, that's awesome. Isn't that awesome? And yet terrible at 0:24:23.230 --> 0:24:23.770 the same time. 0:24:23.790 --> 0:24:23.889 Yes. 0:24:23.910 --> 0:24:24.490 All right. 0:24:24.590 --> 0:24:28.590 Astronauts were busy this morning spending time outside of the international. 0:24:31.000 --> 0:24:34.830 I didn't say getting busy, Ron. He did, though. Outside 0:24:34.869 --> 0:24:36.530 of the International Space Station. 0:24:36.670 --> 0:24:38.730 Today's spacewalk officially underway. 0:24:39.010 --> 0:24:39.369 U.S. 0:24:39.450 --> 0:24:42.889 Spacewalk 100 out of the Quest airlock without the presence 0:24:42.930 --> 0:24:46.830 of a space shuttle. The official start time, 7.57 a.m. 0:24:46.970 --> 0:24:47.710 Eastern Time. 0:24:47.770 --> 0:24:52.190 Could you imagine if it was Spacewalk 69? That's when 0:24:52.230 --> 0:24:53.450 Jack would cue their music. 0:24:54.150 --> 0:24:59.300 NASA astronaut Anil Menon and Canadian astronaut Joshua Kutrick are 0:24:59.400 --> 0:25:02.800 executing or were executing a nearly seven-hour mission to install 0:25:02.840 --> 0:25:06.879 a massive solar array predicted to boost the station's total 0:25:06.960 --> 0:25:09.179 electrical power supply by up to 30%. 0:25:09.180 --> 0:25:12.050 Damn, that's awesome. That is awesome. 0:25:12.140 --> 0:25:15.109 Curtick is the fifth Canadian ever to perform a spacewalk, 0:25:15.190 --> 0:25:18.609 and NASA's Menon has completed three spacewalks and also serves 0:25:18.970 --> 0:25:19.530 with the U.S. 0:25:19.550 --> 0:25:21.290 Space Force. Cool. That's pretty cool. 0:25:21.890 --> 0:25:24.900 All right, John Stamos is stepping in for the Beach 0:25:24.960 --> 0:25:28.500 Boys at Disney World's Epcot next month as frontman Mike 0:25:28.560 --> 0:25:32.959 Love continues facing ongoing health challenges. Stamos and his band, 0:25:32.980 --> 0:25:36.600 the California Sound, scheduled to perform November 11th and 12th 0:25:36.660 --> 0:25:39.830 at Epcot's Eat to the Beat concert series. As of now, 0:25:39.869 --> 0:25:42.450 the Beach Boys are still scheduled to perform November 13th. 0:25:43.480 --> 0:25:46.419 In Bristol, Virginia. Well, he's been playing drums with the 0:25:46.480 --> 0:25:47.640 Beach Boys for a while. 0:25:47.820 --> 0:25:48.340 Yeah. 0:25:48.400 --> 0:25:48.620 Yeah. 0:25:48.660 --> 0:25:50.380 So it's just now it's going to be his band 0:25:50.420 --> 0:25:53.040 because Mike Love and we that was a great interview. 0:25:53.080 --> 0:25:55.240 We had Mike Love on a couple of years ago. 0:25:55.260 --> 0:25:57.020 Yeah, he was good. Yeah, he's real good. 0:25:57.140 --> 0:25:57.340 Yeah. 0:25:57.560 --> 0:26:00.220 And so that's like a plus. Is it a wash? 0:26:00.420 --> 0:26:02.380 Is it worse? Like with Stamos? 0:26:02.420 --> 0:26:02.940 Yeah. Yeah. 0:26:03.000 --> 0:26:04.060 Is Stamos a plus? 0:26:04.240 --> 0:26:04.420 Yeah. 0:26:04.460 --> 0:26:04.699 No, no. 0:26:04.800 --> 0:26:08.240 Stamos is a great drummer. He doesn't. I mean, he 0:26:08.400 --> 0:26:09.650 mimics Love's voice. Okay. 0:26:10.270 --> 0:26:12.890 Yeah, but he's not singing. Is he singing Beach Boys stuff? 0:26:12.910 --> 0:26:14.590 He has his own band. See, I think what you're 0:26:14.630 --> 0:26:17.310 losing is the catalog of Beach Boys music. 0:26:17.350 --> 0:26:19.189 Oh, I see. I was under the estimation he was 0:26:19.230 --> 0:26:21.910 singing that, but maybe not. I'm going to the show. 0:26:22.130 --> 0:26:22.710 Are you? 0:26:22.750 --> 0:26:22.930 Wow. 0:26:22.950 --> 0:26:23.330 Yeah, yeah. 0:26:23.390 --> 0:26:25.570 I'm going to go see the Beach Boys soon. Wow. 0:26:25.710 --> 0:26:26.490 That is cool. 0:26:26.550 --> 0:26:30.690 I'm going to be a good son-in-law. That's all I 0:26:30.710 --> 0:26:35.320 need to say. That's my very first concert back in 84. 0:26:35.320 --> 0:26:38.880 Yeah. Oh, really? Beach Boys? Beach Boys with. 0:26:39.460 --> 0:26:44.729 Greg Kinban opening up at the Brendan Byrne Arena, which 0:26:44.810 --> 0:26:48.010 is now the Eyes Out Arena, but it was an 18,000-seater. 0:26:48.510 --> 0:26:51.189 Well, that's cool. It's an arena that has its collar up. 0:26:52.190 --> 0:26:54.590 Everybody had their collar up. Especially in Jersey. 0:26:54.750 --> 0:26:57.580 All right, down in South Florida, a major water main 0:26:57.619 --> 0:27:00.439 break in Davie has triggered a partial road collapse and 0:27:00.500 --> 0:27:04.200 a sinkhole right next to the Grand Oaks Golf Club. 0:27:04.460 --> 0:27:04.740 Oh, boy. 0:27:05.810 --> 0:27:08.990 That was famously known as the original filming location for 0:27:09.030 --> 0:27:09.990 the movie Caddyshack. 0:27:10.030 --> 0:27:10.690 Bushwood! 0:27:10.750 --> 0:27:15.830 Yeah, exactly, exactly. Crews have successfully repaired the pipe, but 0:27:15.930 --> 0:27:16.650 not the hole. 0:27:16.670 --> 0:27:17.790 Nice! 0:27:18.190 --> 0:27:22.169 Sorry, I was late to it, but I was there, dude. Damn, man. 0:27:22.190 --> 0:27:24.650 That's like a Bluetooth ad. Someone needs to call the wife. 0:27:24.670 --> 0:27:27.110 All right, there's a new four-legged member of the Polk 0:27:27.150 --> 0:27:29.990 County Sheriff's Office family. That's what Sheriff Grady Judd said 0:27:30.050 --> 0:27:35.040 yesterday while introducing a canine named Vader. In a Facebook post, 0:27:35.119 --> 0:27:38.460 the 15-month-old German shepherd joined the sheriff's office last week 0:27:38.480 --> 0:27:42.240 to replace another canine named Ace. If you remember, Ace 0:27:42.270 --> 0:27:44.910 had to retire after he was shot in the line 0:27:44.950 --> 0:27:47.750 of duty two months ago and had a leg amputated. 0:27:47.770 --> 0:27:48.630 Oh, man. 0:27:48.730 --> 0:27:53.670 Ace's handler is now Vader's handler. Irr Bennett and canine 0:27:53.750 --> 0:27:58.689 donated Vader after hearing what happened to Ace. Actually, HBK9 0:27:58.830 --> 0:28:02.300 donated Vader. Judd thanked Bennett and said his generosity and 0:28:02.320 --> 0:28:06.120 commitment to supporting law enforcement canine teams makes a real difference. 0:28:06.180 --> 0:28:08.580 And that's the truth. They really do. Bad day to 0:28:08.640 --> 0:28:11.000 be a bad guy, man. If you got Vader, the 0:28:11.020 --> 0:28:16.680 canine police officer dog coming at you, dude. Force grit down. 0:28:16.760 --> 0:28:19.340 If you name a chihuahua Vader, I'm going to pay attention. 0:28:19.480 --> 0:28:22.619 Just imagine a German Shepherd all of a sudden in 0:28:22.680 --> 0:28:24.830 a dark alley and then the red glow of a 0:28:24.869 --> 0:28:28.250 lightsaber shooting out of its paws. That's a fun time. 0:28:28.270 --> 0:28:32.870 It's got one of those masks on it. Luke. All right. 0:28:33.650 --> 0:28:35.590 I'm sure you guys are not going to be surprised 0:28:35.630 --> 0:28:37.869 by this, but it is true. 0:28:38.270 --> 0:28:38.730 What do you got? 0:28:39.030 --> 0:28:44.150 Mom and dad like the baby best. Researchers at Brigham 0:28:44.170 --> 0:28:47.350 Young University say younger siblings. Wow, you guys got all really, 0:28:47.390 --> 0:28:50.670 really quiet. Researchers at Brigham Young University. 0:28:50.690 --> 0:28:52.410 You want to know the truth of what just happened? 0:28:52.430 --> 0:28:54.270 I was trying to figure out which one of mine 0:28:54.290 --> 0:28:54.850 is the youngest. 0:28:54.970 --> 0:28:55.250 Yeah. 0:28:57.010 --> 0:29:00.210 I was running dates. That's what I was doing. 0:29:00.260 --> 0:29:01.300 Dog, what? 0:29:01.920 --> 0:29:06.400 Well, researchers at Brigham Young University say younger siblings generally 0:29:06.480 --> 0:29:10.260 get more favorable treatment and warmth from their parents, while 0:29:10.360 --> 0:29:11.200 older siblings. 0:29:12.030 --> 0:29:12.770 usually get. 0:29:12.630 --> 0:29:16.430 More autonomy and, in my case, face stricter or more 0:29:16.490 --> 0:29:17.970 controlling expectations. 0:29:17.990 --> 0:29:20.340 And those middle kids are just put out in the streets. 0:29:20.690 --> 0:29:23.080 Those middle kids just do whatever the hell they want. 0:29:23.100 --> 0:29:26.380 They just go crazy. As long as the bookends are fine, 0:29:26.440 --> 0:29:27.600 nobody cares what happens. 0:29:27.420 --> 0:29:27.860 In the middle. 0:29:27.880 --> 0:29:30.700 Well, the researchers say that if you're the youngest daughter, 0:29:31.180 --> 0:29:35.230 you apparently have hit the birth order jackpot. The study 0:29:35.290 --> 0:29:38.730 finds a slight favorability for daughters over sons. 0:29:38.750 --> 0:29:42.020 That's such a lie. I As the youngest son, that's 0:29:42.060 --> 0:29:43.200 such a lie. 0:29:43.680 --> 0:29:47.810 That is spot on. If you can share the link, 0:29:47.850 --> 0:29:49.830 I'd like to send it to my younger sister. She 0:29:50.190 --> 0:29:52.150 needs to know. 0:29:52.930 --> 0:29:56.390 And parents, although you might not realize any of this, 0:29:56.510 --> 0:30:00.430 researchers say your kids figure it out early on. 0:30:00.530 --> 0:30:01.810 Who's the favorite there, Sauce? 0:30:02.650 --> 0:30:03.320 Oh, man. 0:30:03.580 --> 0:30:06.120 I think my brother would say me, and I think 0:30:06.160 --> 0:30:07.600 I would also say me. Yeah, yeah. 0:30:07.660 --> 0:30:08.760 That's what I thought. 0:30:11.170 --> 0:30:13.570 The study, for those who'd like to forward it on 0:30:13.610 --> 0:30:17.910 to family members, is published in the American Psychological Association's 0:30:18.320 --> 0:30:20.000 Psychological Bulletin. 0:30:20.040 --> 0:30:20.520 There you go. 0:30:20.840 --> 0:30:26.740 And that concludes your JCS News. The football forecast here 0:30:26.840 --> 0:30:29.900 on Real Radio 104.1 of the Jim Colbert Show. And 0:30:30.020 --> 0:30:33.020 this is where we pick our guesses or our picks 0:30:33.060 --> 0:30:35.540 for the NFL weekend coming up in action. And, of course, 0:30:35.580 --> 0:30:38.270 next Tuesday we'll do the football follow-up. And we will 0:30:38.330 --> 0:30:40.790 reward somebody for choosing the member of the show that 0:30:40.810 --> 0:30:44.210 had the best week. Ross dominated last week. He got lucky. 0:30:44.690 --> 0:30:45.230 Felt good. 0:30:45.250 --> 0:30:47.470 Oh, by the way, Ross, 11 right. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:30:47.490 --> 0:30:50.780 And you know what's cool? He finished in third. Tied 0:30:50.820 --> 0:30:52.360 for second. Tied for second. 0:30:52.520 --> 0:30:53.000 Get a little money? 0:30:54.250 --> 0:30:54.710 He did. 0:30:54.730 --> 0:30:58.910 Yeah, yeah. Did you check your phone? Yeah, no. Is 0:30:58.930 --> 0:30:59.209 that $ 12. 0:30:59.120 --> 0:30:59.180 50? 0:30:59.150 --> 0:30:59.580 No, no, no. 0:30:59.600 --> 0:31:03.100 He got $ 25, but he can't because his phone is broken. 0:31:04.800 --> 0:31:08.320 He doesn't know I sent him money already. So Packers 0:31:08.380 --> 0:31:12.980 or Panthers, man? Yeah. All right, so we are going 0:31:13.000 --> 0:31:14.880 to start off with a game tonight. Of course, Debs 0:31:14.940 --> 0:31:18.940 Packers taking on the Panthers in Green Bay. I'm taking 0:31:18.960 --> 0:31:20.720 the Pack here. I think it's a pretty easy guess here. 0:31:20.740 --> 0:31:22.270 I don't think the Panthers are going to have much 0:31:22.290 --> 0:31:26.190 of a chance. I hate every time he's so sure 0:31:26.250 --> 0:31:26.610 about it. 0:31:26.670 --> 0:31:26.890 Right? 0:31:27.070 --> 0:31:31.570 I know. There's something about you that just has this 0:31:31.650 --> 0:31:32.930 weird jinx vibe. 0:31:33.330 --> 0:31:33.550 Yeah. 0:31:34.190 --> 0:31:35.230 Thanks, Jimmy. 0:31:35.290 --> 0:31:36.130 Are you going to take the Packers? 0:31:36.290 --> 0:31:38.120 I am also going to take the Packers, and I'll 0:31:38.130 --> 0:31:40.760 even take it another step further. If the Packers don't 0:31:40.920 --> 0:31:44.280 win this game against the Panthers at Lambeau, it's a 0:31:44.400 --> 0:31:47.720 little bit of a red alert for me for the Packers. 0:31:47.740 --> 0:31:50.530 Oh, yeah, for everybody. I got the Pack as well. Yeah, 0:31:50.690 --> 0:31:52.590 of course, the pack for you, Deb. Oh, yeah. Yeah, 0:31:52.610 --> 0:31:55.580 for sure. Let's move on to, let's see, we'll go 0:31:55.630 --> 0:31:57.180 to the Jaguars. 0:31:58.160 --> 0:32:00.080 Oh, man. 0:32:00.120 --> 0:32:02.940 Playing the Colts in Jacksonville. Of course, that's where the 0:32:03.000 --> 0:32:04.080 Jaguars play. 0:32:04.360 --> 0:32:05.620 Oh, man. 0:32:06.840 --> 0:32:09.640 I'm taking the Jags here. Or, excuse me, the Jags. 0:32:11.960 --> 0:32:13.520 I got the Jags as well. I like them at 0:32:13.560 --> 0:32:15.860 home here. And this is true home. This is not 0:32:15.920 --> 0:32:18.560 London home. This is Duval home. 0:32:18.580 --> 0:32:20.560 And I think the Colts are one of those teams 0:32:20.580 --> 0:32:21.760 I don't know that a lot of people want to play. 0:32:21.780 --> 0:32:24.300 Because I think even though they're only 2-5, there's one 0:32:24.320 --> 0:32:26.400 of those teams that you think that maybe on the 0:32:26.440 --> 0:32:28.180 right week could be damn near anybody. 0:32:28.280 --> 0:32:31.910 Yeah, and last week it looks like they were mounting 0:32:31.970 --> 0:32:34.210 a game and then they collapsed. And then I'm like, 0:32:34.290 --> 0:32:36.770 I'm done with the Colts. Give me the Jaguars. All right, 0:32:36.810 --> 0:32:38.810 Jags sounds good. We'll move right into the Raiders. 0:32:39.600 --> 0:32:42.240 The LA Raiders go into, or excuse me, the Las 0:32:42.280 --> 0:32:45.110 Vegas Raiders go into New York to play the Jets 0:32:45.150 --> 0:32:46.270 or Jersey to play the Jets. 0:32:46.310 --> 0:32:48.209 I need to speak to you people because for the 0:32:48.250 --> 0:32:51.440 past four straight weeks, you have all picked against. 0:32:51.970 --> 0:32:54.970 My Vegas Raiders, and I've taken the Vegas Raiders. Yeah, 0:32:54.990 --> 0:32:55.570 I'm taking the Raiders. 0:32:55.590 --> 0:32:58.270 And I hope you all feel really bad about that 0:32:58.290 --> 0:33:00.990 the past four weeks. Now, yes, you were right the 0:33:01.030 --> 0:33:01.890 past four weeks. 0:33:02.710 --> 0:33:03.610 And yes, they lost. 0:33:03.650 --> 0:33:08.770 However, I'm taking the Raiders in Metro Life Stadium in 0:33:08.790 --> 0:33:11.710 the Meadowlands of New Jersey against the Woeful Jets. 0:33:11.840 --> 0:33:13.080 I'm also taking the Raiders. 0:33:13.100 --> 0:33:13.340 What? 0:33:13.640 --> 0:33:16.720 What say you, Sauce Daddy? Both teams will be walking 0:33:17.060 --> 0:33:20.820 out of New Jersey with a 3-5 record. I'm taking 0:33:20.840 --> 0:33:24.060 the Jets. Wow, look at that. Bring it, Padgett. 0:33:24.180 --> 0:33:24.760 What are you doing? 0:33:24.880 --> 0:33:25.720 I'm going Raiders. 0:33:25.860 --> 0:33:26.600 Raiders. 0:33:27.480 --> 0:33:30.600 All right, let's see. My Buccaneers play the Atlanta Falcons 0:33:30.820 --> 0:33:37.230 in Tampa Bay. It's like a coin flip game. Falcons 3-4. 0:33:37.270 --> 0:33:40.460 Big win last week, I believe. Huge win against the 49ers. 0:33:40.480 --> 0:33:42.520 The undefeated 49ers. 0:33:42.760 --> 0:33:43.220 Yeah, yeah. 0:33:43.260 --> 0:33:46.800 The Bucs look good. Baker's back. But I think the 0:33:46.820 --> 0:33:49.160 Falcons are pretty... I think they're better than their record. 0:33:49.280 --> 0:33:51.760 I'm taking Atlanta in this game. This is a weird game. 0:33:51.860 --> 0:33:54.020 Which is a real... That is a. 0:33:54.480 --> 0:33:54.840 I mean. 0:33:55.440 --> 0:33:58.020 It's one of the... It's one of the most underrated 0:33:58.120 --> 0:34:00.650 rivalries in the entire league. I would agree with that. 0:34:00.730 --> 0:34:01.890 It's the Buccaneers-Atlanta. 0:34:01.930 --> 0:34:03.850 And you only know about the rivalry if you kind 0:34:03.910 --> 0:34:06.490 of live in Florida or in Georgia. I don't even 0:34:06.510 --> 0:34:09.700 know if Georgia recognizes this rivalry because I've never lived there. 0:34:09.800 --> 0:34:12.040 But I'm actually going with the Bucs. Are you really? 0:34:12.320 --> 0:34:15.700 Our first Bucs bust two years ago was to the 0:34:16.920 --> 0:34:18.560 Atlanta game when Atlanta won. 0:34:19.580 --> 0:34:20.610 However.... 0:34:22.230 --> 0:34:25.859 Despite being 2-5, the Bucs are still alive in this 0:34:25.940 --> 0:34:29.219 division because of how close it is and because of 0:34:29.280 --> 0:34:31.669 their schedule. I like the Bucs in this game. 0:34:31.730 --> 0:34:34.450 Wow, okay. Very nice, Debra. I win Atlanta. Very nice. 0:34:34.469 --> 0:34:37.069 All right, let's throw this out here. Bucs favorite. Are 0:34:37.110 --> 0:34:40.700 they really? Not by much, but they are. Jim's team, 0:34:40.840 --> 0:34:42.359 and he picked against them. I did, yeah. 0:34:42.380 --> 0:34:43.799 I wrote that for the record. I want to think 0:34:43.860 --> 0:34:45.620 it was Jack that brought it up. Is that like 0:34:45.780 --> 0:34:48.279 big wins? Do you have that hangover? 0:34:48.540 --> 0:34:48.860 Yeah. 0:34:48.960 --> 0:34:51.940 And I think the Falcons just absolutely shocked the world, 0:34:52.060 --> 0:34:53.680 and they're about to come right back down to earth. 0:34:53.739 --> 0:34:55.259 I think the Bucs needed a lot of breaks to 0:34:55.300 --> 0:34:58.880 win last week, and Baker's hand still isn't fully 100% throw. 0:34:58.950 --> 0:35:01.160 So I think if the Falcons shut down the run, 0:35:01.180 --> 0:35:03.710 I think the Bucs are pretty much handcuffed. So that's 0:35:03.730 --> 0:35:08.890 what I'm basing that on. I like that. Handcuff, double entendre. Yeah, 0:35:08.969 --> 0:35:11.649 there you go. I think the game of the week 0:35:11.690 --> 0:35:15.490 is going to be the Chiefs-Broncos game. They're playing in Denver. 0:35:15.590 --> 0:35:18.279 Chiefs 5-1 had their first loss last week. I mean, 0:35:18.300 --> 0:35:20.819 the Broncos are 5-2, but they look really, really good. 0:35:20.860 --> 0:35:24.020 I guess it's like what Bo Nix decides to show up, right? 0:35:26.160 --> 0:35:29.390 Which version of him shows up is basically how they play. 0:35:29.550 --> 0:35:33.050 I actually took Denver in this game. Back-to-back Chiefs loss 0:35:33.110 --> 0:35:36.130 is really rare, but playing in Denver is tough. Denver's 0:35:36.170 --> 0:35:36.790 a tough team. 0:35:36.950 --> 0:35:38.890 You know what's my favorite matchup when these teams face 0:35:38.989 --> 0:35:41.530 off these last couple of years is Andy Reid versus 0:35:41.590 --> 0:35:45.529 Sean Payton. Those are two just like elite coaches that 0:35:45.570 --> 0:35:48.990 go about it so wildly different and that's why am 0:35:49.010 --> 0:35:50.950 i i'm going andy reed dude give me the walrus 0:35:50.969 --> 0:35:53.620 you like that you're going chief jack chiefs always seem 0:35:53.660 --> 0:35:56.379 to find find a way to win even that they'll 0:35:56.420 --> 0:35:58.460 be close it'll be down to the end and they'll 0:35:58.480 --> 0:36:02.299 pull it out however i i just think that the 0:36:02.660 --> 0:36:05.590 uh denver they kind of found something they're kind of 0:36:06.410 --> 0:36:12.489 They're moving into another level, another gear, and I like 0:36:12.530 --> 0:36:13.689 the Broncos in this game. 0:36:13.730 --> 0:36:16.910 Yeah, Deb? Chiefs. You like the Chiefs there. Here's the thing. 0:36:17.190 --> 0:36:18.469 I don't know that you can make a bad pick 0:36:18.510 --> 0:36:20.150 in that game. I think you can make a legitimate 0:36:20.230 --> 0:36:23.069 argument for either one of those teams. Obviously, in the 0:36:23.110 --> 0:36:25.569 fourth quarter, I love the Chiefs with a lead because 0:36:25.630 --> 0:36:27.710 Patrick Mahomes has been there. Bo Nix is still a 0:36:27.730 --> 0:36:29.810 little fresh in that point, so we'll see how it goes. 0:36:29.870 --> 0:36:31.890 I think it really does matter where they are in 0:36:31.910 --> 0:36:34.390 the fourth quarter. I believe if the Chiefs are up 0:36:34.410 --> 0:36:36.110 in the fourth quarter, I would give them the advantage, 0:36:36.130 --> 0:36:37.390 but I think if it's the other way around, I 0:36:38.590 --> 0:36:40.549 like Denver there for sure. It's a coin toss. I 0:36:40.570 --> 0:36:43.419 think Denver needs to have a lead going into the fourth, though. 0:36:43.860 --> 0:36:46.560 And we'll go to the Bears-Seahawks. That'll be our last 0:36:46.600 --> 0:36:48.640 game today. This is a tough one. This is a 0:36:48.660 --> 0:36:51.130 tough one. Playing in Seattle, Bears are 5-2, Seahawks are 4-3, 0:36:51.120 --> 0:36:51.319 but they. 0:36:52.960 --> 0:36:55.840 They look better than 4-3 for some reason. Well, coming 0:36:55.860 --> 0:37:00.570 off the Super Bowl, another... I'm so invested in NFL coaches. 0:37:00.770 --> 0:37:02.830 I think it's one of the coolest things that's here 0:37:02.870 --> 0:37:04.850 in the western side of the planet that we have 0:37:04.870 --> 0:37:06.630 some of the best coaches to ever walk. 0:37:06.380 --> 0:37:10.180 The planet via this sport. And that Seahawks coach? 0:37:10.360 --> 0:37:10.740 Baller. 0:37:11.719 --> 0:37:15.020 I got the Seahawks at home. They got the 12th man, dude. Exactly. 0:37:15.040 --> 0:37:17.470 It's really loud there. That's why I'm going Seahawks. Seahawks, 0:37:17.510 --> 0:37:19.089 what do you say? You mean that home where they 0:37:19.130 --> 0:37:22.989 did lose to the 49ers? Yeah. I mean, it's the 49ers. 0:37:23.090 --> 0:37:23.950 And it's a rivalry. 0:37:24.110 --> 0:37:24.469 I know. 0:37:24.550 --> 0:37:28.040 And the Bears have just been scoring with Caleb in there. 0:37:28.340 --> 0:37:29.419 They've been scoring a lot. 0:37:29.500 --> 0:37:29.860 However. 0:37:30.350 --> 0:37:34.090 But because they're coming off that loss, I like Seahawks 0:37:34.170 --> 0:37:34.710 in this game. 0:37:34.730 --> 0:37:39.160 Seattle's defense is good, but the problem is if they 0:37:39.200 --> 0:37:41.480 don't move the ball in the first couple quarters, I 0:37:41.560 --> 0:37:44.620 find that they just don't come alive in the second half. 0:37:44.640 --> 0:37:47.080 They just don't have that. So I'll see how that goes. 0:37:47.100 --> 0:37:50.459 I'm taking the Seahawks as well. I'm just so happy 0:37:50.480 --> 0:37:51.220 for Sam Darnold. 0:37:51.320 --> 0:37:54.090 Whenever I get a time to say, yo, don't give up, 0:37:54.150 --> 0:37:55.589 look at Sam Darnold's career. 0:37:56.120 --> 0:37:57.620 So we'll take a little break, of course, in a second. 0:37:57.660 --> 0:37:58.820 Got a fresh keyword for you at the top of 0:37:58.840 --> 0:38:01.100 the hour. We'll reconvene next Tuesday. We'll go over for 0:38:01.120 --> 0:38:03.910 the football follow-up, and somebody will win something cool from 0:38:03.989 --> 0:38:05.230 us when we do that. All right, back in a 0:38:05.250 --> 0:38:06.180 sec with Chloe G. 0:38:16.480 --> 0:38:18.020 Hey guys, hope you guys are doing well. 0:38:18.100 --> 0:38:19.779 So it's weird how life works, right? 0:38:19.840 --> 0:38:21.600 Some of us like go out of our way and 0:38:21.640 --> 0:38:24.650 like get excited about going out and buying a controller. 0:38:24.969 --> 0:38:28.170 The rest of us use the money for hard drugs. Thanks, bye. 0:38:28.250 --> 0:38:28.969 Bye. 0:38:28.989 --> 0:38:32.290 Ross, for the love of baby Christmas, I love you, 0:38:32.330 --> 0:38:36.180 but you're those guys that I pass by at the 0:38:36.219 --> 0:38:40.120 Target as I'm going to the gym at 7.30 in 0:38:40.160 --> 0:38:42.840 the morning, stacked up outside. 0:38:43.620 --> 0:38:44.050 Come on. 0:38:44.750 --> 0:38:47.370 There's something better you can do with your time. 0:38:47.630 --> 0:38:54.810 I ran there. All right, welcome back to the Jim 0:38:54.830 --> 0:39:00.130 Culver Show. Real Radio 104.1. Check is your 4 o'clock keyword, C-H-E-C-K. 0:39:00.150 --> 0:39:02.390 Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 0:39:02.930 --> 0:39:05.859 at $ 1, 000. Check is the word, guys. Remember, if you're 0:39:05.880 --> 0:39:07.900 playing the game, phone on, phone up, and answer it 0:39:07.920 --> 0:39:10.350 when it rings. That is how they tell you you've won. 0:39:10.980 --> 0:39:13.040 So pick it up if you want that money. I'm Jim. 0:39:13.080 --> 0:39:14.580 There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here. 0:39:14.700 --> 0:39:14.939 Yep. 0:39:15.080 --> 0:39:16.820 And so is Ross. It's all true. And so is 0:39:16.880 --> 0:39:17.350 Chloe G. 0:39:19.800 --> 0:39:22.540 If it's happening in Central Florida, it's on her radar, 0:39:22.760 --> 0:39:24.360 giving you a reason to get off the couch and 0:39:24.400 --> 0:39:25.040 out of the house. 0:39:25.390 --> 0:39:27.110 It's time to find out what there is to see 0:39:27.170 --> 0:39:29.270 with Chloe G from the Orlando Weekly. 0:39:29.320 --> 0:39:38.160 Good laugh for chloe g guys. 0:39:35.110 --> 0:39:38.000 What is up kiddo how you doing You said you're 0:39:38.020 --> 0:39:39.060 a little tired today? 0:39:39.080 --> 0:39:42.480 Yeah, you know, it's getting dark out earlier. I'm just 0:39:42.520 --> 0:39:43.520 getting a little sleepy. 0:39:43.560 --> 0:39:46.200 Yeah, you get the grind a little harder this morning. 0:39:46.280 --> 0:39:46.680 Yeah, yeah. 0:39:46.719 --> 0:39:48.509 I have a theory this time of year, people start 0:39:48.530 --> 0:39:49.690 kind of looking forward to the holidays. 0:39:49.710 --> 0:39:49.890 Oh, yeah. 0:39:49.910 --> 0:39:52.410 They start kind of anticipating that time off a little bit. 0:39:52.469 --> 0:39:52.870 Yeah. 0:39:52.890 --> 0:39:55.750 Start getting a little, you know, a little antsy. 0:39:55.810 --> 0:39:57.390 I want to get a little cozy right now. 0:39:57.430 --> 0:39:59.950 Yeah, yeah, for sure. I want to write some poetry. 0:40:00.750 --> 0:40:04.029 Chloe joins us from the Orlando Weekly, OrlandoWeekly.com. On top 0:40:04.050 --> 0:40:05.150 of what she does for us, if you want to 0:40:05.170 --> 0:40:07.689 go and read her columns there, she does She writes 0:40:07.710 --> 0:40:10.750 for them every single week. She joins us on Thursdays 0:40:10.770 --> 0:40:12.730 to let us know some things happening in town you 0:40:12.750 --> 0:40:14.410 may want to kind of get involved with. Of course, 0:40:14.430 --> 0:40:17.839 Halloween season is upon us. Saturday night is the day. 0:40:17.880 --> 0:40:19.239 And you told me tonight you're actually going out to 0:40:19.280 --> 0:40:20.240 Petrified Forest tonight. 0:40:20.380 --> 0:40:20.620 I am. 0:40:20.640 --> 0:40:21.200 First time ever? 0:40:21.219 --> 0:40:22.460 My first time, I'm terrified. 0:40:22.480 --> 0:40:23.239 Yeah, you're going to love it. 0:40:23.239 --> 0:40:24.380 I think I'm going to pee my pants. 0:40:25.340 --> 0:40:27.140 It's a lot of fun. It's a lot of fun. 0:40:27.160 --> 0:40:27.980 You'll enjoy it. No, I'm excited. 0:40:28.000 --> 0:40:28.859 I'm excited. 0:40:29.090 --> 0:40:32.989 If you do that, just do that in the laser swamp. Yeah, yeah. 0:40:33.030 --> 0:40:33.100 Ooh. 0:40:33.830 --> 0:40:36.910 The later swamp is a trip. Wait till you see that. 0:40:36.950 --> 0:40:38.750 That's the place to pee your pants. Okay. All right. 0:40:38.790 --> 0:40:39.710 What do you got first today? 0:40:40.010 --> 0:40:43.299 I have so much to do this Hello Weekend. So 0:40:43.450 --> 0:40:46.880 going to start us off on Friday, the Orlando Museum 0:40:46.920 --> 0:40:50.580 of Art is hosting Shadows in the Gallery. This is 0:40:50.739 --> 0:40:54.880 an adults-only nighttime event. It's subtitled A Night of Southern 0:40:55.040 --> 0:40:59.690 Gothic and Hauntings. It's the first ever event of its 0:40:59.810 --> 0:41:02.529 kind at the museum online. where they say the art 0:41:02.590 --> 0:41:05.410 is going to come to life. And it's set to 0:41:05.530 --> 0:41:10.060 include a costume contest, themed drinks, light bites, a DJ 0:41:10.120 --> 0:41:13.960 and dancing, and a photo booth. And then the Gothic 0:41:14.040 --> 0:41:18.200 Orlando Theater Troupe Phantasmagoria will be on site to make 0:41:18.260 --> 0:41:19.960 the art even more immersive. 0:41:19.980 --> 0:41:20.420 Wow. 0:41:20.489 --> 0:41:25.150 Also expect mysterious characters and unexpected surprises. So this is 0:41:25.190 --> 0:41:25.710 the first. 0:41:25.590 --> 0:41:26.710 Event of its kind. 0:41:27.360 --> 0:41:29.950 A lot to look forward to, but it's kind of 0:41:29.989 --> 0:41:30.730 secretive right now. 0:41:30.750 --> 0:41:32.370 We don't know what's going on. That's awesome. 0:41:32.630 --> 0:41:33.350 Spooky in the art. 0:41:33.430 --> 0:41:35.310 It sounds like a really cool setting, though. 0:41:35.410 --> 0:41:36.230 Yes, absolutely. 0:41:36.690 --> 0:41:38.190 And costumes are encouraged. 0:41:38.230 --> 0:41:38.629 Right on. 0:41:38.830 --> 0:41:38.969 Yeah. 0:41:39.250 --> 0:41:39.630 All right. 0:41:39.650 --> 0:41:42.170 And that takes place Friday at 6 p.m. at the 0:41:42.250 --> 0:41:44.190 Orlando Museum of Art. And tickets are $ 75. 0:41:44.130 --> 0:41:44.410 All right. 0:41:46.680 --> 0:41:50.580 The longtime Milk District Bar, the Nook on Robinson, is 0:41:50.620 --> 0:41:52.960 sadly closing its doors for good this weekend. 0:41:52.980 --> 0:41:53.680 No way, really? 0:41:53.719 --> 0:41:57.600 Yeah, but it's going out with a Halloween funeral party 0:41:57.680 --> 0:41:58.590 on Saturday. 0:41:58.739 --> 0:41:59.140 Perfect. 0:41:59.200 --> 0:42:01.810 So there will be a photo booth and the back 0:42:01.870 --> 0:42:04.029 patio will be open just like they used to do 0:42:04.070 --> 0:42:07.589 years ago. The bar is a really intimate and like 0:42:07.630 --> 0:42:10.489 a weird little spot. So it's really loved by the 0:42:10.530 --> 0:42:14.480 community and has some pretty diehard regulars. So I'm sure 0:42:14.540 --> 0:42:17.570 it's going to be a very active event. You know, 0:42:17.610 --> 0:42:20.370 there's two bartenders. There's probably going to be some weird music. 0:42:20.450 --> 0:42:20.910 Oh, yeah, yeah. 0:42:20.950 --> 0:42:22.370 Movie screenings of some sort. 0:42:22.410 --> 0:42:23.770 Dude, if it's the last night, if they don't have 0:42:23.790 --> 0:42:25.310 to worry about seeing each other in the face the 0:42:25.330 --> 0:42:26.590 next day. 0:42:26.610 --> 0:42:26.690 Yeah. 0:42:26.710 --> 0:42:27.989 There's going to be some debauchery. 0:42:28.150 --> 0:42:29.050 Oh, my gosh, exactly. 0:42:29.070 --> 0:42:29.529 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:42:29.890 --> 0:42:32.350 So it's just going to be one big sad funeral 0:42:32.410 --> 0:42:36.390 hangout to go out on a good-ish note. And that 0:42:36.530 --> 0:42:40.410 is at 5 p.m. on Saturday and is free to attend. 0:42:41.800 --> 0:42:46.280 Kind of for... Families or maybe little kiddos. The Central 0:42:46.320 --> 0:42:49.899 Florida Zoo is having the Zoo Boo Bash on Saturday. 0:42:50.100 --> 0:42:51.400 Gigantic event. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:42:51.440 --> 0:42:54.420 This is really cute. It's from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 0:42:54.480 --> 0:42:59.020 Totally family friendly. It's a not so scary Halloween event. 0:42:59.080 --> 0:43:01.660 So there's going to be festive fall games, character meet 0:43:01.700 --> 0:43:05.620 and greets. a pumpkin decorating contest, and trick-or-treat stations throughout 0:43:05.680 --> 0:43:08.030 the zoo. Plus, all the animals will be out as usual. 0:43:08.050 --> 0:43:09.350 Yeah, let me hop in here real quick. I've got 0:43:09.370 --> 0:43:11.450 to tell you, families out there, if you've got young kids, 0:43:11.510 --> 0:43:12.890 like this is one of those things that we did 0:43:12.930 --> 0:43:14.469 when my kids were young and they get a little 0:43:14.510 --> 0:43:16.390 sketched out for the scary stuff. 0:43:16.469 --> 0:43:16.709 Yeah. 0:43:16.890 --> 0:43:20.880 Let them dress up anyway. The zoo does an unbelievable 0:43:20.950 --> 0:43:24.060 job at really accommodating those young kids, letting them have 0:43:24.080 --> 0:43:26.399 a good time. They see other kids in costume. There's 0:43:26.440 --> 0:43:28.859 plenty of things to do. It's a blast. They've got 0:43:28.880 --> 0:43:31.700 this nailed down. It's so much fun. And it's a 0:43:31.739 --> 0:43:34.270 good alternative to any other, quote, Halloween stuff that could 0:43:34.290 --> 0:43:35.450 be going on as well. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:43:35.489 --> 0:43:36.770 No, that was me as a little kid. I was 0:43:36.810 --> 0:43:40.290 so terrified about everything I needed, the family-friendly events. 0:43:40.910 --> 0:43:41.290 For sure. 0:43:41.350 --> 0:43:44.029 And that is Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and 0:43:44.110 --> 0:43:46.989 the tickets are included with regular zoo admission. So about 0:43:46.989 --> 0:43:51.540 $ 20 for the ticket startup. And then Thornton Park is 0:43:51.600 --> 0:43:55.520 having its annual Halloween block party once again on Saturday. 0:43:55.540 --> 0:43:59.300 This is the 13th annual party that takes over Washington 0:43:59.360 --> 0:44:02.879 Street with outside bars and Drink specials, live entertainment from 0:44:02.980 --> 0:44:07.569 Vaudeville Entertainment, DJ Rick GZ, and some more. And then 0:44:07.610 --> 0:44:12.110 there's a big costume contest with a $ 500 grand prize. Damn, really? 0:44:12.190 --> 0:44:12.549 Oh, yeah. 0:44:12.630 --> 0:44:15.730 It happens rain or shine on Saturday from 8 p.m. 0:44:15.790 --> 0:44:18.450 to 2 a.m. And right there at the corner of 0:44:18.530 --> 0:44:20.569 Washington Street and Summerlin Ave. 0:44:20.590 --> 0:44:20.770 Yeah. 0:44:21.030 --> 0:44:26.200 The price to attend is $ 20 for early bird tickets, 0:44:26.200 --> 0:44:28.920 $ 30 for presale, and then $ 40 day of. It is 0:44:28.920 --> 0:44:31.950 21 plus. This is a really big Halloween party. 0:44:31.969 --> 0:44:32.170 Yeah, yeah. 0:44:32.610 --> 0:44:34.770 They go all out with the costumes there. We usually 0:44:34.890 --> 0:44:37.070 try to send a photographer, and there's some craziness going on. 0:44:37.110 --> 0:44:40.010 That's awesome, yeah. There used to be two really gigantic 0:44:40.070 --> 0:44:42.920 parties in Orlando where the costume parties were crazy. One 0:44:42.940 --> 0:44:46.960 of them was at Parliament House. Okay, yes. It was massive, 0:44:46.980 --> 0:44:48.920 and then there was one downtown. The one downtown that 0:44:48.980 --> 0:44:50.020 used to happen on Church Street. 0:44:50.120 --> 0:44:50.380 Okay. 0:44:50.420 --> 0:44:53.840 Dude, their costume contest winner would win like three grand. 0:44:53.880 --> 0:44:54.080 Yeah. 0:44:54.320 --> 0:44:58.200 And you'd see people there in Hollywood-level costumes dancing. that 0:44:58.260 --> 0:45:00.779 needed helpers and props to get up on stage. 0:45:00.820 --> 0:45:01.720 It was crazy. 0:45:01.800 --> 0:45:03.920 I spent five grand to win three grand. 0:45:03.940 --> 0:45:04.560 Exactly. 0:45:04.640 --> 0:45:07.060 I'm the king of Halloween. We saw a RoboCop down 0:45:07.080 --> 0:45:09.219 there one year, and you swore it was out of 0:45:09.260 --> 0:45:10.860 the movie. You're like, dude, did you really buy this? 0:45:10.940 --> 0:45:12.580 Is this the actual RoboCop? 0:45:12.890 --> 0:45:13.570 It was that good? 0:45:13.719 --> 0:45:15.680 No, I'm obsessed with the people who start their Halloween 0:45:15.700 --> 0:45:18.489 costumes in the summer. They're crazy. I love them. 0:45:18.570 --> 0:45:20.710 I went to one of the cons one time. Years 0:45:20.790 --> 0:45:24.090 and years ago, there was a goof, and two Halo 0:45:24.130 --> 0:45:27.029 dudes came up, and it looked like, oh, you're from 0:45:27.090 --> 0:45:30.129 the video game. They were promoting the game, but they weren't. 0:45:30.150 --> 0:45:31.170 They were just two cats who made it. 0:45:31.270 --> 0:45:31.730 Yeah. 0:45:31.850 --> 0:45:32.110 Okay. 0:45:32.130 --> 0:45:35.290 That brings me so nicely to my next event. So 0:45:35.350 --> 0:45:38.859 the Horror Convention Spooky Empire is back in town this weekend. 0:45:38.880 --> 0:45:40.299 Yeah. So some of the people coming to this thing, 0:45:40.340 --> 0:45:40.920 it's crazy. 0:45:41.020 --> 0:45:41.520 Oh, yeah. 0:45:42.160 --> 0:45:45.160 So, yeah, this is the really huge three-day horror event 0:45:45.239 --> 0:45:48.560 bringing some really big celebrity names from the genre to 0:45:48.640 --> 0:45:52.880 Orlando for the weekend. So celebrity guests, panels, cosplay, a 0:45:53.000 --> 0:45:56.370 pop-up exhibition from Ripley's Believe It or Not. There's going 0:45:56.390 --> 0:46:01.770 to be film screenings, tattoo artists, vendors, and after-hours shows 0:46:01.930 --> 0:46:06.029 featuring bands like Wolf Face and more. There's even going 0:46:06.070 --> 0:46:09.969 to be a Rocky Horror Picture Show shadow cast. The 0:46:10.090 --> 0:46:15.989 celebrity guest roster includes Susan Sarandon, Gina Davis, Doug Pinhead Bradley. 0:46:16.770 --> 0:46:19.710 several of the actors behind Killer Clowns from Outer Space. 0:46:19.730 --> 0:46:21.739 Dude, Juliette Lewis is going to be there. Oh, yeah. 0:46:22.000 --> 0:46:22.700 A lot of names. 0:46:22.780 --> 0:46:23.439 A lot of names. 0:46:23.500 --> 0:46:26.319 Steve-O, Andy Black, Gina Gershon is going to be there. 0:46:26.360 --> 0:46:26.620 Yep. 0:46:27.140 --> 0:46:27.520 Oh, yeah. 0:46:27.739 --> 0:46:30.260 So crazy. Danny Trejo is going to be there. Yeah. 0:46:30.600 --> 0:46:32.580 Yeah, no, it's going to be really, really big. I'm 0:46:32.600 --> 0:46:34.540 excited to see pictures from that one, too. I won't 0:46:34.580 --> 0:46:37.170 be there, but I really want to catch these weirdos 0:46:37.210 --> 0:46:37.910 in their costumes. 0:46:38.010 --> 0:46:38.850 Oh, yeah. 0:46:39.610 --> 0:46:42.969 And, yeah, Spooky Empire runs from Friday to Sunday on 0:46:43.570 --> 0:46:47.040 at the Hyatt Regency Orlando on iDrive, and tickets will 0:46:47.060 --> 0:46:48.940 run you about, they'll start at about $ 40. 0:46:48.880 --> 0:46:51.100 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Oh, yeah. 0:46:51.560 --> 0:46:54.600 And then my final event for the weekend for you, 0:46:54.640 --> 0:46:57.879 this isn't necessarily Halloween, but I thought it was so fun. So, 0:46:58.180 --> 0:47:03.700 Golden Girls, The Laughs Continues, brings Golden Girls Drag Show 0:47:03.760 --> 0:47:07.609 to Orlando on Sunday. So, this show picks up with 0:47:07.650 --> 0:47:10.390 the group while they're in a bit of a less 0:47:10.530 --> 0:47:14.299 network-friendly chapter of their lives. So the premise of this 0:47:14.360 --> 0:47:17.640 drag show is that Sophia, the girl's mom, is out 0:47:18.020 --> 0:47:22.080 on bail following a DEA bust at the retirement home. 0:47:22.239 --> 0:47:23.080 Okay. 0:47:23.219 --> 0:47:26.940 Dorothy, her daughter, is juggling a much younger boyfriend. 0:47:26.980 --> 0:47:27.480 All right. 0:47:27.560 --> 0:47:30.160 And then Blanche and Rose are dealing with just having 0:47:30.239 --> 0:47:32.950 launched an intimacy app for seniors. 0:47:33.320 --> 0:47:33.800 Okay. 0:47:34.180 --> 0:47:37.090 So it's an all-drag cast. It's an adults-only show. I 0:47:37.130 --> 0:47:41.049 think it's going to be so hilarious and fun. And 0:47:41.070 --> 0:47:44.549 that happens at the Dr. Phillips Center on Sunday. So 0:47:44.570 --> 0:47:46.339 you can kind of, you know, come back from your 0:47:46.380 --> 0:47:48.979 Halloween weekend with a little more entertainment. 0:47:49.060 --> 0:47:49.760 That's cool. 0:47:49.780 --> 0:47:52.680 There are showings at 2 p.m. and at 7 p.m. 0:47:52.989 --> 0:47:55.770 And tickets start at $ 47. I'll be damned. 0:47:55.810 --> 0:47:58.170 Not too bad. And what's the name of the show again? 0:47:58.450 --> 0:48:00.310 Golden Girls. The laughs continue. 0:48:00.739 --> 0:48:01.839 I like that. How about that? 0:48:01.880 --> 0:48:04.080 I don't know why the Golden Girls are so big 0:48:04.340 --> 0:48:05.800 in the gay community. 0:48:06.040 --> 0:48:09.160 I'm just so happy that they are. Yeah, yeah. 0:48:09.320 --> 0:48:09.700 Oh, yeah. 0:48:09.739 --> 0:48:11.600 They're all fierce. They're icons. 0:48:11.700 --> 0:48:14.180 I've been out in the world while a Golden Girls 0:48:14.860 --> 0:48:17.440 bar crawl has been going on, so everybody's. 0:48:17.060 --> 0:48:18.120 Dressed up like them. 0:48:18.200 --> 0:48:18.960 It's sickening. 0:48:19.040 --> 0:48:20.000 I love it so much. 0:48:20.060 --> 0:48:21.920 Also, the Mrs. Roper one is a big one as well. 0:48:21.940 --> 0:48:22.360 Oh, yeah. 0:48:22.420 --> 0:48:24.060 That's because that's an easy costume. 0:48:24.100 --> 0:48:26.460 I've seen a Mrs. Roper bar crawl, and it's horrifying. 0:48:26.520 --> 0:48:26.800 Yeah. 0:48:27.460 --> 0:48:30.700 How much do you think a Geena Davis... Autograph costs 0:48:30.820 --> 0:48:31.739 or photo op costs. 0:48:31.800 --> 0:48:32.780 Are you looking at it right now? 0:48:32.800 --> 0:48:34.569 I do have it right now. Yeah, how much do 0:48:34.590 --> 0:48:36.569 you think a Geena Davis photo is? 0:48:36.590 --> 0:48:39.489 I'll guess $ 150. 0:48:38.910 --> 0:48:40.169 That's what I was going to guess. 0:48:40.270 --> 0:48:40.770 I'll go $ 75. 0:48:40.710 --> 0:48:44.969 I'm going to go $ 200. 0:48:44.230 --> 0:48:44.870 What say you, D? 0:48:44.890 --> 0:48:47.589 You know who Geena Davis is? 0:48:47.690 --> 0:48:48.690 Yeah, I'd say $ 250. 0:48:48.630 --> 0:48:50.089 What do you think? 0:48:50.090 --> 0:48:51.870 $ 400. 0:48:50.980 --> 0:48:57.260 $ 135. Oh, that's a bargain. $ 135 for a Geena Davis 0:48:58.640 --> 0:49:02.440 photo op. She's 70? She's 70 years old. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:49:02.460 --> 0:49:04.140 I'm going to throw this out here. That is the 0:49:04.180 --> 0:49:07.160 greatest 70-year-old to ever walk this planet. Bro, I'll tell 0:49:07.180 --> 0:49:09.070 you something else, too. She used to be an Olympic 0:49:09.250 --> 0:49:10.350 archer or something like that. 0:49:10.430 --> 0:49:11.430 Really? Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:49:11.450 --> 0:49:14.030 She's really good at archery or something. Dude, it shows. 0:49:14.130 --> 0:49:16.810 She's an elf. She doesn't age. Yeah, I don't know. 0:49:17.190 --> 0:49:19.800 Who's Jamie Campbell Bauer? Do you know who that is? 0:49:20.450 --> 0:49:24.110 that actor this guy feeling himself he's uh charging 135 0:49:24.110 --> 0:49:27.569 dollars and one of his sessions is sold out he's 0:49:27.610 --> 0:49:29.990 the only person that has a sold out session is 0:49:30.110 --> 0:49:32.560 it stranger things i think he's stranger it may be 0:49:32.600 --> 0:49:35.700 stranger thing yeah and past 10 strangers yeah jenna jameson's 0:49:35.700 --> 0:49:45.780 85 dollars he didn't even catch that Juliette Lewis is $ 110. 0:49:44.060 --> 0:49:48.480 Let's see. Susan Sarandon. No, no, no. That's not Susan Sarandon. 0:49:48.550 --> 0:49:51.870 Maybe she's not doing it. Hey, that's so awkward. I 0:49:51.870 --> 0:49:55.470 don't know. What would your price be, right? What happened? 0:49:55.530 --> 0:49:57.029 A photo op with me? Yeah. 0:49:57.030 --> 0:49:57.190 $ 1. 50. 0:49:57.070 --> 0:49:57.230 $ 1. 50. 0:49:57.110 --> 0:49:57.830 I just said that. 0:49:57.830 --> 0:49:57.960 $ 1. 0:49:57.830 --> 0:49:57.900 50. 0:49:57.890 --> 0:50:05.859 Bring me a Pepsi. $ 1. 50. I think your rule should 0:50:05.880 --> 0:50:08.680 be that you only take like deli cuts as payment. Oh, stop. 0:50:08.920 --> 0:50:10.120 That's a good idea. 0:50:10.180 --> 0:50:11.020 A pound of good turkey. 0:50:11.040 --> 0:50:12.640 Maybe a little drink. 0:50:12.660 --> 0:50:15.120 A little beverage. What would yours be? 0:50:15.140 --> 0:50:18.680 Oh, I don't know. Maybe mine would be a drink, actually, 0:50:18.820 --> 0:50:21.310 now that I'm thinking about it. Maybe I just projected 0:50:21.350 --> 0:50:22.110 that onto you. 0:50:22.610 --> 0:50:23.730 An unpopped beer? 0:50:23.770 --> 0:50:24.210 Yeah. 0:50:24.290 --> 0:50:24.820 Is that the cost of it? 0:50:24.830 --> 0:50:25.049 Very good. 0:50:25.070 --> 0:50:27.290 Maybe just the beer. Well, thank you as always. We 0:50:27.330 --> 0:50:31.230 really appreciate it. That's Chloe G. That's OrlandoWeekly.com. Everything here 0:50:31.270 --> 0:50:32.720 we'll have on the podcast a little bit later, but 0:50:32.760 --> 0:50:34.620 if you want to read other stuff she has, just 0:50:34.660 --> 0:50:36.879 go to OrlandoWeekly.com. Guys, good luck for Chloe G. 0:50:37.080 --> 0:50:40.620 Yay! We'll see you soon. 0:50:40.660 --> 0:50:41.520 Have a good Halloween. 0:50:41.540 --> 0:50:42.030 Thank you, too. 0:50:42.040 --> 0:50:43.120 And don't get too scared tonight. 0:50:43.160 --> 0:50:43.520 I'll try. 0:50:43.820 --> 0:50:49.359 Maybe some diapers. Okay, I'll try. All right, 407-916-1041. Text 77031. 0:50:49.360 --> 0:50:52.109 Your 4 o'clock keyword is check. That's C-H-E-C-K. 0:50:52.140 --> 0:50:54.430 Go to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 0:50:54.770 --> 0:50:56.230 at $ 1, 000. 0:50:55.630 --> 0:50:57.290 Back in one sec. What up, guys? 0:50:57.310 --> 0:50:58.730 Sport from Duval. 0:50:58.810 --> 0:50:59.350 Duval. 0:50:59.450 --> 0:51:02.870 About the UCF getting fined, I think it's because they 0:51:02.890 --> 0:51:03.710 said Borman. 0:51:04.480 --> 0:51:07.739 Because I've been to many college football games where they say, 0:51:07.780 --> 0:51:10.270 you know, F the Tigers, F the Dogs. 0:51:10.670 --> 0:51:12.890 They'll even say F-U-Ref, F-U-Ref. 0:51:13.710 --> 0:51:14.930 And I've never heard of a fine. 0:51:15.670 --> 0:51:19.590 So is it mostly because they're saying F-U-Mormon? 0:51:19.610 --> 0:51:21.130 Because they're saying the word Mormon, maybe? 0:51:21.150 --> 0:51:24.580 Yeah, that's exactly what it is. Yeah, yeah. All right, 0:51:24.600 --> 0:51:27.180 so I went to the University of Wyoming in the 90s. 0:51:27.760 --> 0:51:30.120 And we played BYU in football and basketball. 0:51:30.180 --> 0:51:32.299 Because we were in the WAC back then. 0:51:32.320 --> 0:51:32.840 Conference. 0:51:32.860 --> 0:51:33.360 Conference. 0:51:34.930 --> 0:51:39.359 And we always cheered F-U-B-Y-U. 0:51:39.900 --> 0:51:41.580 F-U-B-Y-U. 0:51:44.030 --> 0:51:46.410 Yeah, but George is saying, I love that cheer still today. 0:51:46.930 --> 0:51:47.790 Thank you, buddy. I appreciate that. 0:51:47.810 --> 0:51:48.390 That's a good one. 0:51:48.550 --> 0:51:50.950 They probably should have used that one. A little leftovers there. Yeah, 0:51:50.989 --> 0:51:54.480 that one would have saved him $ 100, 000. All right, welcome 0:51:54.500 --> 0:51:56.439 back to the Jim Colbert Show. Your 4 o'clock keyword 0:51:56.480 --> 0:51:59.859 is check, C-H-E-C-K. Go to realradio.fm and send that away 0:51:59.900 --> 0:52:03.300 for your chance at $ 1, 000. I am Jim. There's Deb. Hello. 0:52:03.320 --> 0:52:03.570 Jack. 0:52:03.620 --> 0:52:03.859 Yep. 0:52:04.140 --> 0:52:07.529 And Ross as well. Love a good chance. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 0:52:07.550 --> 0:52:10.430 Love a good chance. We've got some sad news about 0:52:10.469 --> 0:52:12.489 a segment ago. I don't know that it's much of 0:52:12.530 --> 0:52:15.350 a secret now because it's everywhere, but is it... Do 0:52:15.450 --> 0:52:17.350 you want me to play some audio? Is it Sir? 0:52:18.030 --> 0:52:18.630 I believe it is. 0:52:18.670 --> 0:52:19.230 Yes, it is. 0:52:19.330 --> 0:52:21.910 It's definitely Sir. Yes, Sir Patrick Stewart has passed away 0:52:21.930 --> 0:52:25.569 at the age of 86 years old. What do you got? 0:52:25.590 --> 0:52:28.469 The war is still coming, Charles. And I intend to 0:52:28.530 --> 0:52:36.989 fight it. By any means necessary. I will always be there. 0:52:38.950 --> 0:52:39.670 Old friend. 0:52:40.790 --> 0:52:41.250 Do you remember? 0:52:42.469 --> 0:52:47.990 Yeah, he was not Magneto. Hold on, hold on, hold on. 0:52:48.070 --> 0:52:50.169 I did not say that. He didn't take his hand 0:52:50.310 --> 0:52:52.770 off the piece. I did not say that. My hand 0:52:52.850 --> 0:52:55.430 is still on the rook. He's hitting us with that. 0:52:55.489 --> 0:52:59.940 Hold on, hold on, hold on, hold on. It's almost there. 0:53:00.380 --> 0:53:02.440 He's the head of the X-Men, right? Professor Xavier? 0:53:02.460 --> 0:53:02.530 Yes! 0:53:07.180 --> 0:53:11.500 Your answer is acceptable from the nerd community, but. 0:53:11.400 --> 0:53:15.100 That answer, you said he's the leader of the X-Men? Yeah, 0:53:15.239 --> 0:53:16.880 is he not the leader of the X-Men? Isn't he 0:53:16.900 --> 0:53:19.640 the most? There it is. Men is different from men. 0:53:19.820 --> 0:53:22.899 Isn't he the... Thanks, Jack. I appreciate that. I always 0:53:22.920 --> 0:53:25.420 love it when I get second grade English for my... 0:53:25.300 --> 0:53:27.450 That's a big one. That's what I'm saying. I understand. 0:53:27.469 --> 0:53:29.970 That's why he's calling you out right now. He was 0:53:29.989 --> 0:53:34.489 the X-Man, was he not? I don't know. He was 0:53:34.510 --> 0:53:36.590 the head of the X-Men, was he not? Yeah, I 0:53:36.610 --> 0:53:39.410 don't know if he was ever called. Oh, look at 0:53:39.430 --> 0:53:42.690 that argument. Look at that argument. That is a very 0:53:42.870 --> 0:53:43.710 valid argument. 0:53:44.130 --> 0:53:46.469 I just am looking, I'm going through my brain and 0:53:46.510 --> 0:53:49.230 all the source material that I have digested. I've never 0:53:49.310 --> 0:53:52.839 heard Professor Xavier been called like, oh, he's the X-Man. 0:53:52.920 --> 0:53:55.319 Yeah, he is the X-Man. He started the X-Men, right? 0:53:55.380 --> 0:53:59.500 If there's no Xavier, there's no X-Men, right? That makes 0:53:59.520 --> 0:54:04.440 him the X-Man. That is true. I can't argue that. 0:54:04.620 --> 0:54:06.980 I just don't know if they call him that. Some 0:54:07.000 --> 0:54:08.610 nerds right now are having some conversations. 0:54:08.790 --> 0:54:11.529 And that pales in his comparison to his biggest role 0:54:11.570 --> 0:54:14.820 of Captain Jean-Luc Picard of the Starship Enterprise. 0:54:15.719 --> 0:54:18.580 And I would probably agree with that. Oh, he was 0:54:18.680 --> 0:54:21.850 bigger as Picard than he was as... Oh, hell yeah. 0:54:21.870 --> 0:54:24.250 I think he was, I don't want to say more 0:54:24.290 --> 0:54:28.069 important in that role, but it was really important that 0:54:28.190 --> 0:54:31.770 he had that role at that time in nerd media. 0:54:31.950 --> 0:54:36.189 The next generation? Every day I was watching that. Every day. 0:54:36.230 --> 0:54:39.390 So much like Sir Alec Guinness, who got famous with 0:54:39.710 --> 0:54:43.630 Star Wars to most people, had a full-blown career before 0:54:43.670 --> 0:54:46.609 this happened. And I know that Patrick Stewart did as well. 0:54:46.830 --> 0:54:50.010 How did he become famous before he got into this stuff? 0:54:50.030 --> 0:54:52.590 Because he did stuff before he got into the sci-fi thing, right? 0:54:52.719 --> 0:54:56.500 It was theater. It was theater in England. He was 0:54:56.540 --> 0:54:56.879 an actor. 0:54:56.900 --> 0:54:58.960 I got to interview him. I was filling in. I 0:54:58.980 --> 0:55:03.420 was hosting for Buckethead one day. and we had him scheduled. 0:55:03.460 --> 0:55:06.819 He was flying to Orlando to be at Megacon one year. 0:55:07.140 --> 0:55:09.259 We caught him on the plane, and we had a 0:55:09.560 --> 0:55:14.610 nice conversation with Sir Patrick Stewart because that was everything 0:55:14.630 --> 0:55:15.950 in the 90s, that show to me. 0:55:16.330 --> 0:55:19.650 The next generation. Star Trek next generation? Yes, sir. Wow. 0:55:20.250 --> 0:55:24.180 Was he nice? He was fantastic. Absolutely. 86 years old. 0:55:24.219 --> 0:55:26.360 Dude worked until about the day he died. Has he 0:55:26.380 --> 0:55:29.589 still been in stuff, right? Yeah, he was still doing stuff. Dude, 0:55:29.670 --> 0:55:31.390 I think. 0:55:31.450 --> 0:55:34.180 He did another Star Trek reboot. 0:55:34.489 --> 0:55:37.720 He did two seasons of Picard, which was, I believe, 0:55:37.780 --> 0:55:41.020 on Paramount. Yeah, yeah. And I want to say that 0:55:41.160 --> 0:55:45.799 he just had... Either he has another cameo coming with 0:55:45.880 --> 0:55:49.989 Professor Xavier, because there's a bunch of Marvel coming out, 0:55:50.010 --> 0:55:53.630 and I want to say... Deadpool 3, too, right? I 0:55:53.670 --> 0:55:56.410 don't know. Yeah, because he was in the second Deadpool, right? 0:55:56.430 --> 0:55:58.160 Didn't they do a thing where the X-Men had like 0:55:58.200 --> 0:55:59.600 a cameo where he opened up a room and all 0:55:59.620 --> 0:56:01.040 the X-Men are sitting there in that room like in 0:56:01.060 --> 0:56:02.859 a library or hiding from him or something? 0:56:02.920 --> 0:56:03.020 Yeah. 0:56:04.110 --> 0:56:08.210 Yeah, it's just– Am I putting you in some– here's 0:56:08.230 --> 0:56:10.570 the thing. I'm putting you in some real nerd gray 0:56:10.610 --> 0:56:13.730 areas here, and you shouldn't have to fight this that hard. 0:56:13.750 --> 0:56:16.070 You can just say it. Are you losing nerd cred? 0:56:16.710 --> 0:56:18.319 It's just– it's hard for me to say that he 0:56:18.360 --> 0:56:20.940 was in the second Deadpool because he really wasn't. He 0:56:20.980 --> 0:56:22.879 was just a cameo, and it was a silver– like 0:56:22.920 --> 0:56:23.879 a green screen shot. 0:56:23.980 --> 0:56:24.080 Wait. 0:56:24.300 --> 0:56:26.060 Didn't you just say cameos? Is he still making a 0:56:26.060 --> 0:56:26.760 bunch of cameos? 0:56:26.780 --> 0:56:31.190 No, but he's like Professor Xavier, I believe, a integral 0:56:31.290 --> 0:56:34.410 part for this next, essentially, the new Avengers Endgame. 0:56:34.590 --> 0:56:37.430 Got it, got it, got it, got it. Stop stressing 0:56:37.450 --> 0:56:41.089 him out, please. Will this reverberate in the nerd world? 0:56:41.110 --> 0:56:44.760 Because we just lost Chekhov as well, right? Right, two 0:56:44.800 --> 0:56:48.280 Star Trek deaths this week. In one week, yeah. It's 0:56:48.320 --> 0:56:51.940 taken over our YouTube chat. Oh, is it really? Absolutely. 0:56:52.520 --> 0:56:54.000 This will hit people hard, this one? 0:56:54.540 --> 0:56:57.560 Yeah, because I believe the next generation was beloved. In 0:56:57.580 --> 0:57:01.069 the 90s, it was just a great prototype of what 0:57:01.120 --> 0:57:06.090 society could be, like the best in us on display, 0:57:06.550 --> 0:57:08.610 and he was the man. 0:57:08.770 --> 0:57:12.210 The irony of being outlived by Shatner. Wow. 0:57:12.250 --> 0:57:12.450 Yeah. 0:57:12.550 --> 0:57:15.629 Yeah, the irony of being outlived by Shatner. Yeah, because 0:57:15.650 --> 0:57:17.990 he would have been the follow-up for Shatner, right? That's 0:57:18.030 --> 0:57:20.100 the theory of him. He would have taken over when 0:57:20.140 --> 0:57:20.720 Shatner was gone. 0:57:20.920 --> 0:57:24.760 Timelines are a little blurry the way sci-fi works. Yeah, 0:57:24.780 --> 0:57:26.800 you'd have to worry about that, yeah. Yeah, eventually he did. 0:57:27.100 --> 0:57:31.890 And they ended up meeting in some episodes. But he 0:57:31.970 --> 0:57:36.510 still has upcoming Avengers Doomsday and Barbaric. 0:57:36.850 --> 0:57:39.510 That's in pre-production, so I'm not sure if he's going to. 0:57:39.950 --> 0:57:43.650 end up being in that. Somebody is disputing what you 0:57:43.670 --> 0:57:47.790 guys are saying in regards to his fame for each character, 0:57:47.950 --> 0:57:50.590 this person checks in and says, way bigger with X-Men 0:57:50.690 --> 0:57:53.290 than he is with Star Trek. Oh, shut up. Okay, 0:57:53.350 --> 0:57:56.420 so I'll clarify my position. I promise I don't want 0:57:56.440 --> 0:57:57.360 this to start an argument. 0:57:57.500 --> 0:58:00.540 Professor Xavier, and this is going to rub some people 0:58:00.580 --> 0:58:04.540 the wrong way, Jack probably being one of them. Professor Xavier, 0:58:04.940 --> 0:58:08.280 in that time, I think is a bigger character than 0:58:08.340 --> 0:58:09.080 Captain Kirk. 0:58:09.280 --> 0:58:09.960 However. 0:58:10.620 --> 0:58:15.810 His performance and what he brought to Captain Kirk, it's 0:58:16.030 --> 0:58:19.189 so important that he had that role. Sit down, nerd boy. 0:58:19.250 --> 0:58:21.060 I think a lot of people could have been Xavier. 0:58:21.340 --> 0:58:24.200 I don't know how many people pull off Kirk. He 0:58:24.220 --> 0:58:24.820 wasn't Kirk. 0:58:25.080 --> 0:58:28.180 He was Picard. He was Picard. Sorry, sorry. Oh, you 0:58:28.200 --> 0:58:30.380 can't even get that right. I'm not the biggest Star 0:58:30.400 --> 0:58:31.390 Trek fan. I know I'm not. 0:58:31.430 --> 0:58:33.990 And that's why you don't know what you're speaking about, 0:58:34.050 --> 0:58:37.390 because it was a much bigger role and more important 0:58:37.810 --> 0:58:41.670 to sci-fi and the world of, just, no. 0:58:41.930 --> 0:58:42.830 That's what I'm saying. 0:58:42.910 --> 0:58:43.490 Period. 0:58:43.830 --> 0:58:47.650 As Picard, then this X-Men, whatever it is. Was it 0:58:47.690 --> 0:58:49.250 a movie? I don't know, because I didn't see it. 0:58:49.410 --> 0:58:51.850 You know why? Because it sucks. Dear Lord, please let 0:58:51.870 --> 0:58:53.830 these two start slap fighting with D in the middle. 0:58:53.850 --> 0:58:54.190 Stupid! 0:58:55.180 --> 0:58:56.820 Don't say D in the middle. 0:58:56.840 --> 0:59:00.600 Why did you just say these two slap. 0:59:00.300 --> 0:59:04.169 Fighting with a D in the middle? Tomorrow is pick 0:59:04.190 --> 0:59:04.590 the porn. 0:59:04.630 --> 0:59:06.890 Big tall D in the middle. Can't forget the D, man. 0:59:06.930 --> 0:59:09.670 Y'all can't forget the D. Oh, and you're leaving out 0:59:09.690 --> 0:59:13.620 he's black. Yeah. I'm not saying it. 0:59:13.660 --> 0:59:18.300 Having, yes, Picard, his performance, that is more important. I 0:59:18.340 --> 0:59:20.340 just think Xavier is a bigger character. 0:59:20.620 --> 0:59:23.670 What will he be remembered for the most? Like if 0:59:23.730 --> 0:59:25.770 you were going in and if they were at his 0:59:25.790 --> 0:59:29.130 funeral and they were listing his credits and you knew 0:59:29.190 --> 0:59:33.960 it was like in order of predomination, which would they 0:59:34.060 --> 0:59:36.880 end with? What would be the star role? And finally, 0:59:37.460 --> 0:59:41.350 he played the Professor X. Professor X would be the 0:59:41.390 --> 0:59:44.590 last thing they mentioned. I think. I think it's X. 0:59:44.840 --> 0:59:45.110 Wow. 0:59:45.160 --> 0:59:48.920 Jack, I don't because look, even on a ZM, uh, IMDb, 0:59:48.980 --> 0:59:51.280 we celebrate the life and career. Patrick Stewart, no for 0:59:51.320 --> 0:59:56.580 his roles as captain John Luke Picard, then professor Charles Xavier. 0:59:56.640 --> 0:59:57.800 Wow. 0:59:57.880 --> 1:00:00.630 Saving the best for last. Just like what we just 1:00:00.670 --> 1:00:01.870 hypothetically talked about. 1:00:01.950 --> 1:00:04.830 What would we end with? All right. Well, rest in peace. 1:00:05.230 --> 1:00:07.690 Either way, Patrick, sir, Patrick Stewart, you should give him 1:00:07.730 --> 1:00:10.830 his props, right? Sir, Patrick Stewart, uh, rest in peace. 1:00:10.870 --> 1:00:12.570 Gave us a lot of entertainment over the years. 1:00:13.140 --> 1:00:17.740 And, uh, Oh, there you go. Patrick Stewart. All right. 407-916-1041. 1:00:17.780 --> 1:00:22.700 Text us 77031. Four o'clock keyword is check. C-H-E-C-K. Go 1:00:22.720 --> 1:00:24.820 to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance at 1:00:24.840 --> 1:00:26.640 a thousand bucks. Our buddy Glenn Clausman up next with 1:00:26.660 --> 1:00:28.100 Colbert Court. We'll do that right after this. 1:00:28.840 --> 1:00:31.240 Well, hopefully you can play this with brother Glenn in 1:00:31.260 --> 1:00:32.930 the studio when. 1:00:32.810 --> 1:00:36.350 He has his headset on. I had a little incident. 1:00:36.670 --> 1:00:38.370 Nothing major on Friday night. 1:00:38.910 --> 1:00:39.410 It's true. 1:00:39.770 --> 1:00:43.360 Brother will answer his phone at hours. Called him 7.30 1:00:43.360 --> 1:00:46.140 on a Friday. He was more than cordial. You know, 1:00:46.180 --> 1:00:48.600 it's funny. In these kind of situations, you wonder what 1:00:48.640 --> 1:00:52.250 to do. But I can say I have an attorney, 1:00:52.390 --> 1:00:54.150 and my attorney is Glenn Klausman. 1:00:54.850 --> 1:00:55.370 Aloha. 1:00:56.030 --> 1:01:01.790 Aloha. Aloha, brother. Your 4 o'clock keyword is check, C-H-E-C-K. 1:01:02.470 --> 1:01:04.720 You know what to do. Go to realradio.fm and send 1:01:04.740 --> 1:01:06.740 that out for your chance at $ 1, 000. Remember, you can 1:01:06.760 --> 1:01:09.160 also enter using the iHeartRadio app, and it's free to 1:01:09.200 --> 1:01:11.300 do that. And when you do, make sure you make 1:01:11.320 --> 1:01:13.260 us your number one preset when you're there hanging out. 1:01:13.280 --> 1:01:14.520 That helps us out a lot. Helps you out a 1:01:14.560 --> 1:01:16.760 lot as well. Get to that content faster. I'm Jim. 1:01:16.800 --> 1:01:17.260 There's Deb. 1:01:17.340 --> 1:01:21.930 Hello. Jack is here as well. Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah, 1:01:21.950 --> 1:01:24.390 so is Ross. There we go. All right. All right, 1:01:24.430 --> 1:01:25.250 let's do Cold Record. 1:01:25.830 --> 1:01:28.350 When you are listening to is real. Well, sort of. 1:01:28.890 --> 1:01:31.270 The participants are not actors. That's a fact. 1:01:31.730 --> 1:01:34.870 This is, however, a real case that will be decided 1:01:35.050 --> 1:01:36.570 here in our forum. 1:01:38.590 --> 1:01:40.110 Cobra Court brought to you by our good friend Glenn 1:01:40.150 --> 1:01:44.250 Clausman at Clausman Law. That's K-L-A-U-S-M-A-N-Law.com. Office is right there 1:01:44.270 --> 1:01:49.390 in Winter Park. 407-917-1718. Car crash. Call Clausman. Guys, get 1:01:49.450 --> 1:01:55.270 loud for Mr. Glenn Clausman. Smarter than me. He is 1:01:55.310 --> 1:01:57.250 smarter than you. How are you doing, buddy? Thanks. Doing great. 1:01:57.270 --> 1:01:59.790 You got a jacket on today. I like that. I do. 1:01:59.810 --> 1:02:00.450 I do. 1:02:00.470 --> 1:02:03.229 I'll jacket it up. He's very serious looking as well. 1:02:03.370 --> 1:02:05.800 You have a seminar today of some sort. Yes, I did. 1:02:05.920 --> 1:02:08.600 Trucking crash cases from some of the experts in the 1:02:08.640 --> 1:02:12.419 country educating other lawyers about this kind of stuff. 1:02:12.500 --> 1:02:16.150 Very, very beneficial. Learned a lot today. Yeah, that's interesting 1:02:16.170 --> 1:02:17.790 that it morphs like that so much. And, of course, 1:02:17.850 --> 1:02:20.600 in Florida, there for a while, back in the, like, 90s, 1:02:20.610 --> 1:02:24.030 there was a spate of trucking companies that learned how 1:02:24.050 --> 1:02:25.970 to drive a tractor trailer, learned how to do this, MTA. 1:02:26.070 --> 1:02:27.640 I don't even know if they're still in business anymore. 1:02:27.660 --> 1:02:29.520 But we had a number of those pop up, and 1:02:29.540 --> 1:02:31.340 then they kind of went by the wayside. And Deb 1:02:31.360 --> 1:02:33.180 and I were actually just talking. There's one of those 1:02:33.220 --> 1:02:35.600 schools that we drive by every single day right off 1:02:35.660 --> 1:02:38.460 of 46. Yeah, it just popped up a few months ago. 1:02:38.500 --> 1:02:41.880 It's like, whoa, what's that? Yeah, it's scary. 1:02:42.120 --> 1:02:47.460 The horrific accidents that these trucks can cause and why. Yeah, 1:02:47.480 --> 1:02:49.140 of course, we've seen a number in the last couple 1:02:49.160 --> 1:02:53.460 of years here on Florida's roads for one reason or 1:02:53.480 --> 1:02:54.960 the other. And you said it was kind of scary 1:02:54.980 --> 1:02:57.120 because it doesn't really take a lot to get into 1:02:57.140 --> 1:02:59.960 the trucking business. And is that scary because you think 1:02:59.980 --> 1:03:04.430 the trucking companies don't really... don't train properly? Well, I mean, 1:03:05.030 --> 1:03:07.070 some of them try to train as well as they 1:03:07.090 --> 1:03:09.760 can for safety. It's just sometimes the drivers are, for 1:03:09.840 --> 1:03:11.840 one reason or another, not following it. But, you know, 1:03:11.890 --> 1:03:14.840 some companies don't train well enough also and may be 1:03:14.900 --> 1:03:16.980 liable because of the lack of training and lack of 1:03:17.020 --> 1:03:20.460 supervision is what's causing the crashes. What was shocking to me, 1:03:20.500 --> 1:03:21.820 and I talked about it a little bit with you 1:03:21.840 --> 1:03:24.160 off camera, is what it would take to start a 1:03:24.200 --> 1:03:27.100 trucking company. If you wanted to start Jim Colbert Trucking, 1:03:28.220 --> 1:03:32.310 all you would need is the truck, insurance, Someone would 1:03:32.330 --> 1:03:35.210 drive up with a CDL and $ 300 to do the paperwork. 1:03:35.210 --> 1:03:37.950 $ 300. And you'd be on the road in essentially a 1:03:38.090 --> 1:03:43.300 potential killing machine. Yeah. That's scary. Yeah, that's crazy. And 1:03:43.340 --> 1:03:45.080 what other aspects were they talking about when it comes 1:03:45.100 --> 1:03:48.320 to these? Just the nature of the damage done? Because obviously, 1:03:48.340 --> 1:03:51.850 I think everyone that I've seen, it's not just one person. Yeah, 1:03:51.870 --> 1:03:52.910 the damages are horrific. 1:03:52.970 --> 1:03:56.430 But some of the things that we discussed today were, 1:03:56.800 --> 1:04:00.340 how to find all the insurance that's available, all the 1:04:00.480 --> 1:04:03.500 assets that are available to go after, not just the driver, 1:04:03.580 --> 1:04:06.040 not just the trucking company, but digging deeper and deeper 1:04:06.060 --> 1:04:10.050 and deeper because these are usually catastrophic injuries where a 1:04:10.070 --> 1:04:11.890 million or two million that's out there is not going 1:04:11.910 --> 1:04:13.470 to be enough, and you've got to keep digging to 1:04:13.490 --> 1:04:14.090 find all of it. 1:04:14.250 --> 1:04:16.110 Right. And I think one of the things we've talked 1:04:16.150 --> 1:04:18.030 about for years, because Glenn and I have known each 1:04:18.070 --> 1:04:19.950 other for a very long time, one of the things 1:04:19.990 --> 1:04:22.330 we've talked about as well is, is a lot of attorneys, 1:04:22.370 --> 1:04:24.750 if they simply don't see the easy money right up 1:04:24.810 --> 1:04:27.130 top when they glance at the case from the onset, 1:04:27.150 --> 1:04:29.910 that they simply will not commit themselves to it because 1:04:29.930 --> 1:04:31.580 the easy money isn't there. If they don't think it's 1:04:31.620 --> 1:04:33.920 a couple phone calls away or one or two letters away, 1:04:34.280 --> 1:04:36.320 they just simply will not commit time or effort to 1:04:36.340 --> 1:04:38.800 the case because of the digging it takes to get 1:04:38.840 --> 1:04:40.500 down to where the insurance is. That's kind of like 1:04:40.520 --> 1:04:42.040 what the case is today, right? Yep, yep. 1:04:42.200 --> 1:04:45.020 And sometimes the attorneys just aren't educated as to what 1:04:45.060 --> 1:04:46.680 to go after. That was one of the things we 1:04:47.080 --> 1:04:50.040 went through in depth today. all the different layers you 1:04:50.060 --> 1:04:52.100 can go after. Yeah, it says here, the question today is, 1:04:52.360 --> 1:04:55.710 you're an attorney. Tommy is seriously injured in a car 1:04:55.750 --> 1:04:58.490 crash caused by Carlos, who does not have enough car 1:04:58.530 --> 1:05:01.650 insurance to fairly compensate Tommy. As the attorney for Tommy, 1:05:01.690 --> 1:05:04.070 what can you do to help Tommy get fair compensation? 1:05:04.090 --> 1:05:05.650 And of course, we've been through a number of these 1:05:05.670 --> 1:05:07.740 cases for a very long time, and there are a 1:05:07.740 --> 1:05:10.480 lot of factors that go into that. But where does 1:05:10.500 --> 1:05:13.040 the digging start for you? Well, where does it start 1:05:13.060 --> 1:05:15.780 for everybody here? I mean, everybody knows one place he 1:05:15.800 --> 1:05:18.410 can go. This is the uninsured motorist coverage. 1:05:18.430 --> 1:05:18.950 Sure, yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:05:18.970 --> 1:05:21.540 But where else do you go? Let's say you're Tommy's lawyer. 1:05:22.090 --> 1:05:24.230 where would you continue to search to try to find 1:05:24.270 --> 1:05:26.940 more coverage for him? Yeah, depending on if Tommy's at 1:05:26.980 --> 1:05:29.860 work when this happened. Obviously, then that brings the work 1:05:29.900 --> 1:05:32.460 vehicle into play, even if he's driving his own vehicle, 1:05:33.040 --> 1:05:35.160 even if he's just running an errand for the boss. 1:05:35.180 --> 1:05:38.280 We've had situations where a guy was asked by his 1:05:38.320 --> 1:05:40.220 boss to drop off a bank bag and on the 1:05:40.260 --> 1:05:42.740 way to drop off the bank bag was in a crash. 1:05:43.200 --> 1:05:45.050 They tried to argue that he was at work. He 1:05:45.070 --> 1:05:46.690 tried to argue that I was on my own time, 1:05:47.250 --> 1:05:49.050 even though he was just doing the boss a favor. So, 1:05:50.010 --> 1:05:52.170 I would also guess health insurance is a place you 1:05:52.190 --> 1:05:54.270 need to go to find out there. Well, health insurance 1:05:54.290 --> 1:05:56.570 will cover the medical bills. But the case you talked 1:05:56.630 --> 1:05:59.990 about was interesting because what happened in that case was 1:06:00.050 --> 1:06:02.709 the driver said, this is all the insurance I've got. 1:06:03.350 --> 1:06:05.110 The insurance company said that's all there is. 1:06:05.870 --> 1:06:07.870 And what lawyers usually do. 1:06:07.780 --> 1:06:10.940 Is they ask for an affidavit from the driver whether 1:06:11.060 --> 1:06:13.940 he was in the course and scope of any employment. 1:06:13.980 --> 1:06:17.880 That's legal words that lawyers use. And the guy files 1:06:17.920 --> 1:06:20.990 an affidavit saying, no, I was not. And the injuries 1:06:21.030 --> 1:06:23.030 in that case were so significant that I needed to 1:06:23.070 --> 1:06:26.570 dig deeper. So I needed to take this fellow's sworn 1:06:26.610 --> 1:06:30.110 statement under oath. And although he didn't believe he was 1:06:30.160 --> 1:06:32.780 in a course and scope of employment, he was actually 1:06:32.860 --> 1:06:35.460 doing something for the benefit of the boss by taking 1:06:35.520 --> 1:06:39.720 the bank proceeds to the bank. Yeah, he was clocked out, 1:06:39.860 --> 1:06:41.860 but still he's doing something for the boss. So we 1:06:41.900 --> 1:06:45.080 were able to go after the boss's insurance. Another one 1:06:45.120 --> 1:06:49.120 we had is a fellow is driving from Home Depot 1:06:49.200 --> 1:06:53.380 after he Visits there and goes under I-4 and runs 1:06:53.440 --> 1:06:56.060 a light and T-bones somebody with very bad injuries. And 1:06:56.100 --> 1:06:57.600 in that one, again, he said, hey, you know, it's 1:06:57.640 --> 1:06:59.680 all the insurance I have. His insurance company said that's 1:06:59.720 --> 1:07:02.490 all he's got. He does an affidavit saying, no, I 1:07:02.510 --> 1:07:05.150 was not in the course and scope of unemployment. And, again, 1:07:05.210 --> 1:07:08.260 I needed to dig deeper there. Took the fellow's sworn statement. 1:07:08.650 --> 1:07:11.050 Turned out, why were you where you were? Well, I 1:07:11.070 --> 1:07:13.040 was coming back from Home Depot. Why were you at 1:07:13.080 --> 1:07:16.300 Home Depot? Well, the sprinkler man I worked for sent 1:07:16.320 --> 1:07:17.280 me there to get some parts. 1:07:17.360 --> 1:07:17.780 Oh, yeah. 1:07:18.080 --> 1:07:19.590 I was on my lunch break. 1:07:19.640 --> 1:07:20.070 Right, yeah. 1:07:20.090 --> 1:07:22.290 He sent me there to get parts. The sprinkler guy said, no, 1:07:22.310 --> 1:07:24.130 he wasn't on the job at the time. It didn't 1:07:24.170 --> 1:07:26.450 matter what the two of them said. It was obvious 1:07:26.470 --> 1:07:28.310 he was doing something for the benefit of the employer, 1:07:28.590 --> 1:07:30.370 and we were able to go after the landscape company 1:07:30.390 --> 1:07:30.850 in that case. 1:07:30.870 --> 1:07:32.750 Let me ask you a question. Let's say that you're 1:07:32.790 --> 1:07:35.390 working at a company and you have a stereotypical work 1:07:35.410 --> 1:07:37.110 day where you clock out at 12 o'clock, come back 1:07:37.130 --> 1:07:39.730 at 1 o'clock for your lunch. Let's say that during 1:07:39.770 --> 1:07:43.250 that lunch break, while you're at work, you're on the job, 1:07:43.290 --> 1:07:46.550 even though you're clocked out for lunch, and something happens there. 1:07:46.970 --> 1:07:50.740 Is that considered at work, or are those breaks considered 1:07:51.470 --> 1:07:52.240 out of work? 1:07:52.600 --> 1:07:56.510 Well, at that Normal instance where you're off work, you're 1:07:56.550 --> 1:07:57.990 just getting lunch, and then you're going to go back 1:07:58.030 --> 1:07:58.330 to work. 1:07:58.710 --> 1:08:00.390 You're not on the job. You're not on the job, right. 1:08:00.410 --> 1:08:02.370 You're not doing something for the benefit of an employer 1:08:02.390 --> 1:08:03.070 at that point in time. 1:08:03.090 --> 1:08:03.250 Right. 1:08:03.290 --> 1:08:09.530 Yeah, yeah. You're just going to get lunch. Well, then 1:08:09.570 --> 1:08:10.890 the employer is going to be on the hook. What 1:08:10.910 --> 1:08:12.090 if he's bringing the boss a sandwich? 1:08:12.450 --> 1:08:13.090 Yeah, yeah. 1:08:13.110 --> 1:08:18.180 What if it's lunch? Yeah, that's a good question. They'll 1:08:18.220 --> 1:08:20.979 argue it's a personal matter. It's not an employment matter. 1:08:21.120 --> 1:08:23.099 But it's a hearty sandwich. It's not for the benefit 1:08:23.120 --> 1:08:25.650 of the company, they'll argue. But what about a Monte Cristo? 1:08:26.229 --> 1:08:28.950 A nice fried sandwich. Let me ask you this because 1:08:29.210 --> 1:08:32.150 I've dealt with this a long time because we've rented 1:08:32.229 --> 1:08:36.040 trucks a long time to move stuff. If you– We 1:08:36.160 --> 1:08:39.900 never choose the insurance from the rental company. We never, ever, 1:08:40.040 --> 1:08:43.240 ever choose that. And I don't ever choose the rental 1:08:43.560 --> 1:08:45.730 insurance from a rental company when I'm renting a car 1:08:45.740 --> 1:08:48.110 when we go on vacation. Is that a bad move? 1:08:48.330 --> 1:08:51.969 Would you always choose the rental company's insurance on top 1:08:51.990 --> 1:08:53.490 of what you already have? It depends. 1:08:53.550 --> 1:08:56.050 If you have enough insurance and you have coverage to 1:08:56.090 --> 1:08:58.150 pay for the damage to the vehicle that occurs, you've 1:08:58.170 --> 1:09:01.080 got enough coverage, then you don't need it. If you've 1:09:01.439 --> 1:09:06.380 got $ 10, 000 in property damage coverage on your own insurance 1:09:06.900 --> 1:09:09.700 and you're renting a vehicle that's $ 50, 000, you might want 1:09:09.720 --> 1:09:13.140 to consider having that insurance. But generally, if you have 1:09:13.160 --> 1:09:15.820 enough insurance, you don't need it because usually what it is, 1:09:16.240 --> 1:09:19.160 it's insurance that's only protecting the vehicle that you're renting. 1:09:19.220 --> 1:09:19.400 Right. 1:09:19.479 --> 1:09:21.420 And the same thing, like if you run a U-Haul 1:09:21.439 --> 1:09:23.700 and you put all your valuables in this U-Haul and 1:09:23.720 --> 1:09:26.860 you're moving from one area to another, and in the 1:09:26.900 --> 1:09:28.790 context of that move, you get in a crash and 1:09:28.810 --> 1:09:32.070 it ruins everything you have. It burns down. Is that 1:09:32.110 --> 1:09:34.290 a situation where your insurance will cover it? Or is 1:09:34.330 --> 1:09:37.050 that where that's another thing where you should have insurance 1:09:37.090 --> 1:09:39.190 with that company to cover the contents of the truck? 1:09:39.330 --> 1:09:39.490 Yeah. 1:09:39.570 --> 1:09:40.190 If you have. 1:09:41.010 --> 1:09:43.970 homeowner's insurance or renter's insurance that covers your contents that 1:09:44.010 --> 1:09:46.700 should apply in that situation for your contents. 1:09:46.460 --> 1:09:49.360 Yeah i did not know that but with rental vehicles 1:09:49.439 --> 1:09:51.400 some credit cards and you really have to check what 1:09:51.460 --> 1:09:54.360 perks you have because i have one where if you 1:09:54.500 --> 1:09:58.870 use that credit card for the rental it it covers 1:09:58.930 --> 1:10:01.890 the insurance like you were getting it from the rental 1:10:01.930 --> 1:10:04.010 company yeah i know the apple card does that right 1:10:04.210 --> 1:10:07.189 yeah i know for me it's the amazon prime card for. 1:10:07.090 --> 1:10:09.780 That yeah it'll cover the damage to the vehicle The. 1:10:09.740 --> 1:10:12.240 Other thing I thought was interesting that we had talked about, 1:10:12.300 --> 1:10:15.850 I think it was yesterday, was the fact that people 1:10:15.890 --> 1:10:18.850 are dealing with the flooded streets and king tides. I 1:10:18.890 --> 1:10:21.270 had no idea that even if your vehicles are in 1:10:21.300 --> 1:10:23.760 your garage and your house gets flooded, that that doesn't 1:10:23.820 --> 1:10:24.560 cover your cars. 1:10:25.770 --> 1:10:27.990 If your vehicle is– You have to have comprehensive. Yeah, 1:10:28.020 --> 1:10:29.440 your homeowner's insurance is not going to cover it. 1:10:29.439 --> 1:10:31.660 Yeah, you have to have comprehensive vehicle coverage. 1:10:31.680 --> 1:10:34.000 You have to have coverage on the vehicle. Homeowner's insurance 1:10:34.020 --> 1:10:36.660 policies exclude damage done to vehicles generally. 1:10:36.689 --> 1:10:37.089 So hold on. 1:10:37.110 --> 1:10:39.809 No, no. Even if it's in your house. Yeah, but 1:10:39.830 --> 1:10:44.750 wait a second. They exclude liability– Let me just think 1:10:44.790 --> 1:10:46.630 about this for a second. Yeah, because what's happening is this. 1:10:46.689 --> 1:10:48.969 As the king tides coming up and washing into people's homes, 1:10:49.050 --> 1:10:51.210 I mean up into a foot, their cars are in 1:10:51.229 --> 1:10:53.890 their garage. It's ruining their salt water in some of 1:10:53.930 --> 1:10:56.530 the cases. It's ruining their cars, and they're trying to 1:10:56.550 --> 1:10:59.170 claim insurance, but they're like, well, you weren't driving the car. 1:10:59.229 --> 1:10:59.990 Nothing was happening. 1:11:00.510 --> 1:11:02.810 It's my personal property, so it should be covered under 1:11:02.840 --> 1:11:04.640 my homeowners insurance, but you have to look at the 1:11:04.680 --> 1:11:09.269 homeowners insurance policy. That might say it excludes damage done 1:11:09.300 --> 1:11:10.839 to vehicles. You have to look at the policy. 1:11:10.900 --> 1:11:11.420 Right, right, right. 1:11:11.479 --> 1:11:13.420 Yeah, because the story I had read was that you 1:11:13.439 --> 1:11:16.460 have to have comprehensive auto insurance, but that's a lot 1:11:16.500 --> 1:11:17.300 of times really expensive. 1:11:17.320 --> 1:11:20.719 That might be if the homeowner's insurance policy excludes damage 1:11:20.740 --> 1:11:21.400 done to motor vehicles. 1:11:21.500 --> 1:11:23.500 But if you're paying a payment on your car, you 1:11:23.520 --> 1:11:25.510 have comprehensive, right? You have to, don't you? 1:11:25.850 --> 1:11:26.120 Well, oh. 1:11:28.870 --> 1:11:31.290 You have to have comprehensive collision because the insurance company 1:11:31.330 --> 1:11:33.390 or the bank wants to make sure that they're going 1:11:33.410 --> 1:11:36.370 to be covered for the cost of the loan if 1:11:36.390 --> 1:11:38.990 something happens. Right, if it's financed. Right, if it's financed. 1:11:39.110 --> 1:11:41.639 If it's not financed, you can buy the minimum coverage, 1:11:41.720 --> 1:11:43.220 and that's not going to protect you at all. 1:11:43.300 --> 1:11:43.860 Right, right, right. 1:11:43.900 --> 1:11:44.059 Yeah. 1:11:44.240 --> 1:11:44.580 Yeah, yeah. 1:11:44.800 --> 1:11:47.160 And unfortunately, with the economy we have, so many people 1:11:47.180 --> 1:11:50.120 have the minimum coverage, and it's a sad situation. I 1:11:50.140 --> 1:11:53.759 was with a listener this week, and he's got terrible injuries. 1:11:54.400 --> 1:11:58.400 The AFL party has... the minimal coverage, $ 10, 000 to pay 1:11:58.439 --> 1:12:02.520 towards terrible injuries. And unfortunately, he doesn't have insurance that's 1:12:02.540 --> 1:12:04.139 going to help him other than his health insurance. 1:12:04.200 --> 1:12:06.769 Wow, really? Yeah, because of the economy. 1:12:06.810 --> 1:12:10.130 I mean, he doesn't make enough money to buy insurance 1:12:10.150 --> 1:12:10.850 that he really needs. 1:12:10.890 --> 1:12:11.870 Yeah, yeah. 1:12:11.890 --> 1:12:14.950 Harder than finding a ruby and Kool-Aid powder on my life. 1:12:15.900 --> 1:12:17.150 That's what my. 1:12:17.210 --> 1:12:19.750 Grandpapa used to say. Did he really? All the time. 1:12:19.790 --> 1:12:22.700 All the time? Couldn't stop saying that. Loved it. 1:12:22.729 --> 1:12:25.490 Ross asked me last week, what makes me sad or angry? 1:12:25.670 --> 1:12:29.250 And it's situations like I see where there's bad injuries 1:12:29.530 --> 1:12:32.799 and people deserve compensation, and there's just not enough insurance 1:12:32.840 --> 1:12:35.620 to do it. And that's one of the reasons I 1:12:35.640 --> 1:12:38.720 go to seminars like I went to today, to dig, dig, dig, 1:12:38.760 --> 1:12:41.440 and find all the ways to compensate people for their injuries, 1:12:41.460 --> 1:12:44.120 especially when they're serious, catastrophic injuries. 1:12:44.430 --> 1:12:47.570 Caused by stuff like truck crashes. That's wild, man. That's 1:12:47.650 --> 1:12:51.950 so wild. In this seminar, when you talk about the truck, 1:12:52.030 --> 1:12:54.309 is it all states or is it always just Florida, right? 1:12:54.330 --> 1:12:56.269 Simply because, I mean, Florida law just applies to Florida. 1:12:56.450 --> 1:12:57.990 Because that's when attorneys always say, well, I'm not an 1:12:58.050 --> 1:12:59.910 attorney in Georgia or I'm not an attorney in South 1:12:59.930 --> 1:13:02.710 Carolina because the laws are so different. And we're one 1:13:02.729 --> 1:13:05.210 of the worst states for that, right? To drive in? 1:13:05.790 --> 1:13:08.189 Yeah, we're not up there near the top as far 1:13:08.229 --> 1:13:11.290 as protecting consumers when there's bad accidents. That's true. But 1:13:11.470 --> 1:13:14.780 there's federal laws. There's federal guidelines and federal laws that 1:13:14.840 --> 1:13:18.050 govern interstate commerce that require certain levels of insurance. There's 1:13:18.120 --> 1:13:22.889 federal mandates and federal restrictions for interstate travel and trucking. 1:13:23.430 --> 1:13:26.170 Companies that operate in their state. So, yeah, it's not 1:13:26.210 --> 1:13:27.410 just Florida that we talked about. 1:13:27.610 --> 1:13:30.570 In all your years of dealing with car crashes and 1:13:30.600 --> 1:13:33.380 people in them, did you ever build or have like 1:13:33.420 --> 1:13:36.720 a little mental database of like cars that seem to 1:13:36.800 --> 1:13:39.639 protect people the most? Did you ever pay attention to that? 1:13:39.820 --> 1:13:40.440 Not really. 1:13:40.500 --> 1:13:44.270 I mean, sometimes I look at a crash and there's 1:13:44.430 --> 1:13:47.550 really bad damage and the people say, you know, I'm 1:13:47.570 --> 1:13:49.970 not hurt that bad. I'll feel okay in a couple weeks. 1:13:50.370 --> 1:13:53.270 And there's other times where it's not much damage in 1:13:53.290 --> 1:13:55.990 the people. It's just what happens to their bodies inside 1:13:56.030 --> 1:13:58.770 the car. It's just the nature of the person if 1:13:58.790 --> 1:14:00.450 they're more susceptible. 1:13:59.880 --> 1:14:00.519 To being injured. 1:14:00.530 --> 1:14:03.540 You just can't tell from the damage to the vehicle. 1:14:03.580 --> 1:14:05.880 Yeah, yeah. And we had to start doing updates, too, 1:14:05.920 --> 1:14:09.110 because I remember the case about the young ladies. uh 1:14:09.180 --> 1:14:10.840 that we did recently i think maybe three or four 1:14:10.880 --> 1:14:13.220 weeks ago and i meant to ask you if there 1:14:13.240 --> 1:14:15.240 was any resolution there but i can't remember if the 1:14:15.260 --> 1:14:18.040 case exactly which one again i just said i can't 1:14:18.080 --> 1:14:19.720 remember the case i wish i could remember but we 1:14:19.740 --> 1:14:21.720 should be doing we should do an update occasionally like 1:14:21.740 --> 1:14:23.639 some of these cases that we cover on the air 1:14:23.700 --> 1:14:25.960 cases that that you know you will litigate in a 1:14:25.979 --> 1:14:26.820 couple months and we get an. 1:14:26.840 --> 1:14:28.900 Answer there yeah we did the one with the uh 1:14:29.350 --> 1:14:31.610 young lady on the e-bike where the chain chewed up 1:14:31.930 --> 1:14:34.920 her ankle right yeah that case is resolved Yeah. 1:14:35.020 --> 1:14:36.160 She do okay there. Yeah. 1:14:36.180 --> 1:14:37.900 She, we got all the insurance that was out there. 1:14:37.920 --> 1:14:40.760 It was, you know, we would have liked to have more, 1:14:41.060 --> 1:14:44.269 but digging and digging, all we could find. And of course, 1:14:44.330 --> 1:14:46.930 when a minor is injured, the money that's going to 1:14:46.950 --> 1:14:50.160 go to the minor stays in a, In an account 1:14:50.220 --> 1:14:51.340 until the monitor turns 18. 1:14:51.340 --> 1:14:53.700 Like into a trust or whatever, right? A trust, yeah. 1:14:53.720 --> 1:14:55.300 So hold on now. So the parents basically have to 1:14:55.340 --> 1:14:58.010 pay for everything up until that point? Then they can 1:14:58.050 --> 1:15:00.650 be reimbursed from the fund or something? Well, the parents 1:15:00.710 --> 1:15:03.410 are paying. Well, you say pay for everything. Like all 1:15:03.430 --> 1:15:05.189 the surgeries and things that are going on. All the 1:15:05.210 --> 1:15:06.410 medical state can care of. Okay, gotcha. 1:15:06.430 --> 1:15:08.480 All the medical state can care of. But the parents 1:15:08.560 --> 1:15:11.019 will continue to support the child just like they would 1:15:11.060 --> 1:15:12.180 if the child wasn't injured. 1:15:12.300 --> 1:15:14.019 Can she walk and stuff? Is she fine? Yeah, she's 1:15:14.080 --> 1:15:14.700 doing okay. 1:15:14.760 --> 1:15:18.000 And, Glenn, was the source of that settlement from the 1:15:18.080 --> 1:15:21.420 homeowner's policy of the owner of the e-bike? 1:15:21.760 --> 1:15:22.080 It is. 1:15:22.360 --> 1:15:24.400 It is who tried to say he wasn't the owner 1:15:24.420 --> 1:15:24.820 of the e-bike. 1:15:24.860 --> 1:15:26.099 Right. It is. It is. 1:15:26.380 --> 1:15:29.439 And we searched to see if there was somebody else 1:15:29.560 --> 1:15:31.600 who might have been the owner. You know, it may 1:15:31.640 --> 1:15:34.729 have been that somebody else. Bought the bike for the 1:15:34.770 --> 1:15:37.210 kid as a present, and that's why the owner was saying, no, 1:15:37.270 --> 1:15:38.750 somebody else owned it. 1:15:39.250 --> 1:15:41.689 We couldn't prove it. Anybody else owned it. Do juries, 1:15:41.950 --> 1:15:44.110 I mean, I don't even know if they can because 1:15:44.130 --> 1:15:47.099 the law kind of binds you, but if guys get 1:15:47.220 --> 1:15:50.560 squirrely like that and they try to kind of use 1:15:50.660 --> 1:15:53.120 weird positions to get out of something, do juries punish 1:15:53.160 --> 1:15:56.300 them more for that? I mean, do you find that 1:15:56.740 --> 1:16:00.340 once there is a scent of dishonesty that juries go 1:16:00.360 --> 1:16:00.820 for blood? 1:16:01.220 --> 1:16:03.860 Yeah, you don't want a jury to think you're lying. 1:16:03.900 --> 1:16:06.240 Because if they think you're lying, they're not going to 1:16:06.260 --> 1:16:07.880 be very sympathetic to you, and you're going to get 1:16:07.900 --> 1:16:09.420 the consequences of that. 1:16:09.540 --> 1:16:11.880 Yeah, which is a fat check. Yeah, yeah. Yeah, yeah, 1:16:11.920 --> 1:16:13.960 for sure. Always good seeing you, buddy. Great seeing you all. 1:16:14.060 --> 1:16:18.020 It's KlausmanLaw. That's K-L-A-U-S-M-A-N-Law.com. 1:16:18.050 --> 1:16:18.429 You heard him. 1:16:18.470 --> 1:16:20.189 Any situation like that, if you've been in a car crash, 1:16:20.200 --> 1:16:22.809 that's what he specializes in. But Trippin Falls, anytime you've 1:16:22.830 --> 1:16:24.950 been injured and it's not your fault, really, the first 1:16:24.990 --> 1:16:27.429 call you should make, is to Glenn, because Glenn, if anything, 1:16:27.729 --> 1:16:29.490 even if it's not a case that he can handle, 1:16:29.510 --> 1:16:31.850 he can pass you on to an attorney that he 1:16:31.890 --> 1:16:34.790 knows will take care of these things. And always, if 1:16:34.830 --> 1:16:38.870 you've had an accident where you feel that you've been jostled, 1:16:38.890 --> 1:16:41.519 where you could have brain injuries, you definitely need to 1:16:41.560 --> 1:16:43.780 call because, I mean, there are some new protocols with that. 1:16:44.080 --> 1:16:46.660 you need to pay attention to, and don't even sweat 1:16:46.720 --> 1:16:49.420 the small crashes. You need to make that phone call 1:16:49.439 --> 1:16:51.740 because people that don't, they can wind up losing tens 1:16:51.780 --> 1:16:55.840 of thousands of dollars in compensation. They deserve because they 1:16:55.860 --> 1:16:58.740 just simply listen to the insurance company or another lawyer first. 1:16:59.020 --> 1:17:00.979 And we've talked about this last time, I think, the 1:17:01.020 --> 1:17:03.800 insurance company's rapid response team where they send somebody out 1:17:03.840 --> 1:17:05.660 real quickly who's very skilled. 1:17:05.360 --> 1:17:07.720 In sales and they sell you on signing a release. 1:17:07.800 --> 1:17:08.120 Yeah, yeah. 1:17:08.140 --> 1:17:09.440 And you don't want to do that. Yeah, you don't. 1:17:09.600 --> 1:17:11.759 Y'all, before you get out of here, I was wondering, 1:17:11.780 --> 1:17:15.380 have you ever seen the classic, hit Tim Allen movie, 1:17:15.439 --> 1:17:16.340 Jungle to Jungle? 1:17:17.060 --> 1:17:21.400 No, but I know the Santa Claus one. It's, uh. 1:17:21.439 --> 1:17:23.400 Hindsight has nothing to do with today's case. 1:17:23.460 --> 1:17:27.800 I fully regret it. I'm working on the Santa Claus beer. 1:17:27.880 --> 1:17:29.479 Strike that from the record. And we've got to get 1:17:29.500 --> 1:17:32.050 the trivia ready, too, so we'll be doing Santa Clausman soon. Guys, 1:17:32.070 --> 1:17:32.930 get in the lab for the Glen Gloves. 1:17:35.200 --> 1:17:36.360 All right, take a little break. 1:17:36.400 --> 1:17:38.840 We'll take a little break. We've got another keyword coming up. 1:17:39.080 --> 1:17:41.510 And Ashley, the ghost story girl, joins us for a 1:17:41.510 --> 1:17:43.410 little spooky time here on the Jim Colbert Show. We'll 1:17:43.430 --> 1:17:43.969 do that next. 1:17:45.410 --> 1:17:48.950 There's only one place to watch this nonsense. At Jim 1:17:49.040 --> 1:17:50.580 Colbert Show on YouTube. 1:17:53.850 --> 1:17:56.210 Good afternoon, JCS crew. 1:17:56.689 --> 1:18:00.969 I'm going to vote for Jean-Luc Picard, the TV show 1:18:01.010 --> 1:18:04.110 that brought back Star Trek. I mean, without The Next Generation, 1:18:04.430 --> 1:18:06.870 you're not going to have Deep Space Nine, Voyager, all 1:18:06.890 --> 1:18:07.189 of that. 1:18:08.229 --> 1:18:09.300 And I watched all the X-Men. 1:18:09.310 --> 1:18:09.810 They were good. 1:18:10.100 --> 1:18:12.680 But there was plenty of other main characters in that 1:18:12.740 --> 1:18:14.580 show and that movie. 1:18:14.640 --> 1:18:15.600 And I don't know. 1:18:15.660 --> 1:18:18.440 You had tons of Star Trek Next Generation movies and 1:18:18.460 --> 1:18:19.179 the TV show. 1:18:19.200 --> 1:18:22.510 I just got to give the edge to Star Trek. Hey, 1:18:22.550 --> 1:18:23.770 JCS crew, what's going on? 1:18:23.810 --> 1:18:27.650 This is Ray Mello, a sad day for all Trekkies with, um, yeah, 1:18:27.670 --> 1:18:31.060 it's so shocking to hear about Patrick Stewart's passing. So 1:18:31.260 --> 1:18:34.900 this week it was Chekhov, now Picard. Um, and all 1:18:34.920 --> 1:18:37.160 that's left is Kirk and Sula. As a matter of fact, 1:18:37.320 --> 1:18:40.480 I'm going to go watch William Shatner in February, uh, 1:18:40.520 --> 1:18:43.430 do covers of heavy metal songs. Uh, he's doing a 1:18:43.490 --> 1:18:46.490 show in, at the Mount Dora city hall, uh, and 1:18:46.670 --> 1:18:49.170 on February 27th, I'm definitely going to check that out 1:18:49.189 --> 1:18:49.610 with the wife. 1:18:49.890 --> 1:18:53.150 Uh, Music Hall, not City Hall. Isn't it right next door? 1:18:53.390 --> 1:18:55.870 It is right next door, but you don't want to 1:18:55.890 --> 1:18:57.030 shock the mayor. 1:18:57.110 --> 1:18:59.349 I tell you what, when I'm going there, I navigate 1:18:59.390 --> 1:19:01.470 to Mount Dora City Hall and then I just walk 1:19:01.490 --> 1:19:01.850 right next door. 1:19:02.490 --> 1:19:05.010 All right, your 5 o'clock keyword is cash, C-A-S-H. Go 1:19:05.030 --> 1:19:09.310 to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance of $ 1, 000. 1:19:08.030 --> 1:19:10.610 Cash is the word, guys. Go get that money. Welcome back. 1:19:10.650 --> 1:19:11.389 I'm Jim. There's Deb. 1:19:11.430 --> 1:19:11.870 Hello. 1:19:11.910 --> 1:19:14.380 Jack is here as well. And so is Ross. It 1:19:14.439 --> 1:19:18.460 is true. Found this young lady on Instagram. This has 1:19:18.479 --> 1:19:20.260 been like two and a half months in the making. 1:19:20.280 --> 1:19:22.720 I contacted her. She said, I'd love to come on. 1:19:23.180 --> 1:19:25.300 Then some things happened where it wasn't able to come on. 1:19:25.360 --> 1:19:28.580 Contacted her again. She said, well, finally we can do it. 1:19:28.600 --> 1:19:30.179 You guys give it up good and loud for Ashley 1:19:30.260 --> 1:19:31.240 Ghost Story Girl. 1:19:31.260 --> 1:19:31.330 Yay! 1:19:34.110 --> 1:19:36.370 What's going on? 1:19:36.689 --> 1:19:38.450 So excited to be here. Thank you for having me. 1:19:38.490 --> 1:19:38.850 Very much. 1:19:38.870 --> 1:19:39.990 And if you want to check out Ashley, you can 1:19:40.010 --> 1:19:42.210 go to jumpcorporalive.com. She's on camera with us right now 1:19:42.410 --> 1:19:44.759 as well. Look, man, this is a really interesting thing 1:19:44.800 --> 1:19:47.120 you do. So how did this even happen, right? So 1:19:47.180 --> 1:19:50.000 for people who don't know, she has an Instagram channel 1:19:50.040 --> 1:19:52.540 called Ghost Story Girl. You can actually follow right now. 1:19:52.900 --> 1:19:55.320 You go around. Now, you started in Central Florida, but 1:19:55.360 --> 1:19:57.340 you actually go other places. As a matter of fact, 1:19:57.360 --> 1:19:59.020 the last time I contacted you, you were on your 1:19:59.060 --> 1:20:00.090 way out of town to do another one. 1:20:00.530 --> 1:20:05.040 Yeah, so I basically, what I do is I am 1:20:05.060 --> 1:20:05.880 really big on history. 1:20:05.960 --> 1:20:08.080 So this all started because I used to travel around 1:20:08.160 --> 1:20:10.000 when I was young with my dad, and we'd go 1:20:10.020 --> 1:20:12.720 on ghost tours in the evenings. Wherever we traveled to, 1:20:12.760 --> 1:20:14.300 we'd go on a haunted history ghost tour. 1:20:14.360 --> 1:20:16.660 I do the same thing with every city I travel to. 1:20:16.700 --> 1:20:18.160 My husband and I go on a ghost tour. 1:20:18.189 --> 1:20:20.870 It's a great way to learn about the history, actually, 1:20:20.910 --> 1:20:23.750 not just the hauntings. So we would do that, and 1:20:23.790 --> 1:20:26.830 when I was scoping out colleges here in Orlando, I 1:20:26.850 --> 1:20:27.790 remember he did the same thing. 1:20:27.850 --> 1:20:30.900 Let's go on a Ghost tour of downtown Orlando. So 1:20:30.920 --> 1:20:31.240 we went. 1:20:31.979 --> 1:20:34.150 And I had kind of a strange experience at the 1:20:34.280 --> 1:20:37.510 courthouse down there, which is now the Orange County Regional 1:20:37.550 --> 1:20:38.110 History Center. 1:20:38.210 --> 1:20:38.530 Yeah. 1:20:38.850 --> 1:20:41.410 And that kind of is what sparked everything and kicked 1:20:41.450 --> 1:20:41.729 it off. 1:20:41.870 --> 1:20:45.090 And ever since then, I've been wherever I travel to, 1:20:45.110 --> 1:20:47.490 I make sure I learn the local lore. And then 1:20:47.510 --> 1:20:49.540 I do a deep dive into the history behind it. 1:20:49.710 --> 1:20:53.740 Because a lot of times, the legends and even the history... 1:20:53.860 --> 1:20:55.960 associated with the legend isn't accurate. 1:20:56.180 --> 1:20:57.260 Ooh. Yeah, yeah. 1:20:57.340 --> 1:21:00.820 What's the biggest legend that isn't accurate that you could, like, 1:21:00.880 --> 1:21:04.639 spoil for me? Like, there's got to be a big 1:21:04.700 --> 1:21:07.260 legend that you're like, actually, it wasn't, uh. 1:21:07.479 --> 1:21:08.960 Didn't that just happen with Bigfoot? 1:21:09.540 --> 1:21:10.200 Oh! 1:21:10.300 --> 1:21:14.100 I heard about that. Yeah, exactly. So I was listening 1:21:14.120 --> 1:21:15.520 to your channel on the way home last night, just 1:21:15.540 --> 1:21:17.000 flipping through the videos and stuff, and one of the 1:21:17.040 --> 1:21:20.189 fascinating things is we know that the Beecham Hotel has 1:21:20.200 --> 1:21:23.470 a reputation of And by the way, one of the 1:21:23.550 --> 1:21:25.729 aspects I fell in love with for your channel is 1:21:25.790 --> 1:21:28.290 the history part of it. That became kind of the 1:21:28.390 --> 1:21:30.250 interesting part of it because a lot of the stuff 1:21:30.270 --> 1:21:32.850 that you're talking about, like I had no idea. So 1:21:33.050 --> 1:21:35.150 talk about your experiences with the Beecham because we've had 1:21:35.180 --> 1:21:38.660 some friends that have had sketchy ass experiences in those tunnels. 1:21:38.979 --> 1:21:39.259 Yes. 1:21:39.479 --> 1:21:43.920 So the Beecham's history is fascinating enough without making up 1:21:43.939 --> 1:21:46.439 legends on top of it. But so the Beecham is 1:21:46.500 --> 1:21:47.970 a theater. It was built in the 1920s, 1921 by 1:21:47.979 --> 1:21:54.830 Braxton Beecham. He was an entrepreneur from Georgia. And he 1:21:54.950 --> 1:21:59.400 came down and he purchased basically the site of one 1:21:59.410 --> 1:22:00.740 of Orlando's first jails. 1:22:01.200 --> 1:22:01.500 Oh, really? 1:22:01.520 --> 1:22:04.040 So that's where he decided to build his theater. So 1:22:04.160 --> 1:22:06.000 he knocked the jail down and built the theater there. 1:22:06.640 --> 1:22:10.160 And there was a legend associated with the theater over 1:22:10.220 --> 1:22:13.970 time that his wife hung herself in the theater after 1:22:14.030 --> 1:22:15.750 he died because she was so distraught. 1:22:17.390 --> 1:22:17.550 And. 1:22:18.920 --> 1:22:19.700 I thought, oh, that's. 1:22:19.600 --> 1:22:20.080 Kind of odd. 1:22:20.120 --> 1:22:21.060 Like, this should be easy then. 1:22:21.120 --> 1:22:23.810 We'll just pull a death certificate and find out, okay, 1:22:23.830 --> 1:22:26.570 did she really do that? And even on tours I 1:22:26.710 --> 1:22:29.310 had taken and things of the property, they were like, oh, yeah, yeah. 1:22:29.729 --> 1:22:31.810 She hung herself right there, right over there. And I 1:22:32.310 --> 1:22:34.689 was like, do you have a death certificate? And they're like, yeah, 1:22:34.720 --> 1:22:38.560 we've seen her death certificate. It says she was asphyxiated. 1:22:38.580 --> 1:22:42.559 I said, okay, so I'll pull it too. I found it, 1:22:42.760 --> 1:22:44.660 and she had died in the hospital down the street. 1:22:45.060 --> 1:22:48.880 the old Orange General Hospital down the street from post-operative complications. 1:22:48.900 --> 1:22:50.059 Well, there's a busted myth right there. 1:22:50.240 --> 1:22:50.780 There you go. 1:22:50.820 --> 1:22:51.580 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:22:51.720 --> 1:22:56.120 But it definitely is not to dismiss people's experiences they're 1:22:56.160 --> 1:22:57.960 having in the Beecham. 1:22:58.280 --> 1:23:00.599 Oh, I mean, I'm sure building anything over an old 1:23:00.660 --> 1:23:02.530 jail doesn't have any residual energy. 1:23:02.710 --> 1:23:05.090 And there were documented hangings there that took place. 1:23:05.189 --> 1:23:06.050 Oh, really? 1:23:06.130 --> 1:23:07.490 Yeah, yeah. 1:23:08.270 --> 1:23:10.870 So the jail was built immediately next to the old 1:23:10.950 --> 1:23:15.840 San Juan Hotel, which is now demolished. Um, and people 1:23:15.900 --> 1:23:18.599 used to stay at that hotel and actually watch the 1:23:18.620 --> 1:23:22.420 hangings from their balconies. There's like documented stories of people 1:23:22.479 --> 1:23:23.320 visiting Orlando. 1:23:23.970 --> 1:23:25.170 They sell that as an upgrade. 1:23:25.210 --> 1:23:25.490 Yeah. 1:23:26.030 --> 1:23:28.670 And there's like people like pictures from their scrapbooks. Like, 1:23:29.160 --> 1:23:32.800 The old jail in Orlando, you know, hanging and it's 1:23:32.840 --> 1:23:34.440 going on behind like a sheet. 1:23:34.620 --> 1:23:36.260 Whoa. 1:23:36.280 --> 1:23:39.220 We had some funky tourists back then. And it was 1:23:39.300 --> 1:23:42.019 called the San Juan Hotel. 1:23:42.060 --> 1:23:45.519 San Juan Hotel, yes. It was built a little before 1:23:45.560 --> 1:23:46.780 the jail or right when the jail was built. 1:23:46.900 --> 1:23:48.269 Wow. And what year was that? 1:23:48.280 --> 1:23:50.280 Because that's awesome to find out that we've always had 1:23:50.350 --> 1:23:51.790 like a Puerto Rico presence. 1:23:51.810 --> 1:23:52.309 You know? 1:23:52.370 --> 1:23:52.610 Yeah. 1:23:55.189 --> 1:23:56.770 It was like 1880s, 1884, 85. 1:23:56.770 --> 1:24:00.350 See that? Wow, that's crazy. That's cool. And you said 1:24:00.370 --> 1:24:03.570 people see this apparition of this woman at the Beecham 1:24:03.630 --> 1:24:05.130 or do they see her other places as well? 1:24:05.810 --> 1:24:10.059 The Beecham, specifically on the second floor outside the offices area. 1:24:10.350 --> 1:24:13.019 And there's a bar up there, too. So people have 1:24:13.060 --> 1:24:16.170 stated that. glasses have flown off the shelves up there 1:24:16.189 --> 1:24:19.850 and people will see a woman in like period dress, 1:24:20.050 --> 1:24:22.650 just walk by their door and then kind of disappear 1:24:22.670 --> 1:24:23.309 into a wall. 1:24:23.350 --> 1:24:23.470 Yeah. 1:24:23.490 --> 1:24:25.570 We've heard a lot of bartenders that we've known working 1:24:25.590 --> 1:24:28.769 there over the years. There's some really sketchy stuff that 1:24:28.790 --> 1:24:30.689 happens at just one of those bars. I think it 1:24:30.710 --> 1:24:32.309 was a, if you walk into the beach and when 1:24:32.330 --> 1:24:33.990 you walk and you're looking at the theater, there's a 1:24:34.050 --> 1:24:36.530 bar on the left there. Um, and that was the 1:24:36.630 --> 1:24:39.350 one I remembered that the guys, guys and girls, actually 1:24:39.410 --> 1:24:41.840 both of them experienced You know, stuff moving around like 1:24:41.860 --> 1:24:43.780 the place Ashley's and Rockledge, I guess. 1:24:43.840 --> 1:24:44.240 Oh, yes. 1:24:44.260 --> 1:24:45.720 I hear about that one a lot. 1:24:45.740 --> 1:24:48.020 That was like that's one of like Florida's most known. 1:24:48.260 --> 1:24:50.090 But you also found some stuff out about a place 1:24:50.120 --> 1:24:52.690 that we haven't experienced with Jack. What's that? Because we 1:24:52.770 --> 1:24:55.390 used to do a thing called the Christmas Carol where 1:24:55.630 --> 1:24:58.330 all the personalities on the station would take a role 1:24:58.370 --> 1:25:00.339 in the Christmas Carol. We would do a radio version 1:25:00.400 --> 1:25:01.880 of it. And one time we did it at the 1:25:02.020 --> 1:25:04.979 Annie Russell Theater in Winter Park at Rollins College. I 1:25:05.100 --> 1:25:08.180 listened to your video on the Annie Russell Theater, already 1:25:08.240 --> 1:25:10.800 kind of a spooky building because of how old it 1:25:10.860 --> 1:25:12.680 is and everything. There's a cool story behind that as well. 1:25:13.320 --> 1:25:16.920 Yeah, so lots of legends, of course. Annie Russell was 1:25:16.979 --> 1:25:21.780 actually a pretty remarkable lady. The theater was founded in 1:25:21.820 --> 1:25:24.519 her honor by Mary Bach. It was her friend. Annie 1:25:24.590 --> 1:25:26.849 moved down from New York when she retired. She was 1:25:26.910 --> 1:25:28.930 kind of sickly and Florida was going to do her good, 1:25:28.970 --> 1:25:31.260 so she came down here. And her friend kind of 1:25:31.280 --> 1:25:34.080 had associations with Rollins College and said, I'm going to 1:25:34.120 --> 1:25:37.479 build this theater in your honor. You know, let's keep 1:25:37.510 --> 1:25:38.990 your memory alive. You're so talented. 1:25:39.010 --> 1:25:40.410 That's a good friend. 1:25:40.790 --> 1:25:41.090 I know. 1:25:41.170 --> 1:25:43.030 And she was only at the theater for four years. 1:25:43.110 --> 1:25:43.470 Right, right. 1:25:43.510 --> 1:25:44.389 It was later in life. 1:25:44.590 --> 1:25:45.150 Wow, yeah. 1:25:45.189 --> 1:25:47.670 But she helped get the theater program up and running. 1:25:48.050 --> 1:25:51.189 She even starred in its opening performance. It was called 1:25:51.460 --> 1:25:57.000 In a Balcony, which is appropriately named because legend is– 1:25:57.680 --> 1:26:01.560 She watches the performances from a certain seat in the balcony, 1:26:01.680 --> 1:26:03.980 and people have seen it kind of flip down and 1:26:04.140 --> 1:26:04.820 flip back up. 1:26:05.600 --> 1:26:08.070 As to disapprove or approve of the performance? 1:26:08.210 --> 1:26:11.269 That is actually associated with a door that's behind the stage. 1:26:11.410 --> 1:26:14.690 People said it was Annie Russell's original dressing. 1:26:14.430 --> 1:26:18.950 Room, but it's actually like two stories up, and it's 1:26:19.750 --> 1:26:22.140 hard to believe that an older lady such as herself 1:26:22.220 --> 1:26:24.340 was going to climb any stairs to go up to 1:26:24.380 --> 1:26:25.040 a dressing room. 1:26:25.100 --> 1:26:27.460 Her dressing room is actually on the first floor behind the. 1:26:27.840 --> 1:26:32.320 Theater stage, but there's a lore associated with this door that, um, 1:26:32.470 --> 1:26:34.790 if it's open, she approves. 1:26:34.850 --> 1:26:36.490 And if it's closed, she doesn't approve. 1:26:36.550 --> 1:26:37.570 Yeah. 1:26:38.210 --> 1:26:40.860 Right now it's kind of held closed by the, the, um, 1:26:41.250 --> 1:26:44.790 gear that they have renovated so it's not really happening. 1:26:44.390 --> 1:26:46.980 Nobody wants a ghost opinion on top of everybody else's 1:26:47.030 --> 1:26:50.140 they want the approval yeah exactly approval only. 1:26:49.939 --> 1:26:53.100 Talking to ashley ghost story girl on instagram uh she's 1:26:53.140 --> 1:26:54.500 done a lot of stuff like this throughout the central 1:26:54.520 --> 1:26:55.840 florida area russ question. 1:26:55.580 --> 1:26:58.520 Yeah have you ever had the next uh the next 1:26:58.580 --> 1:27:01.260 on your hair the hair on your neck stick up 1:27:01.400 --> 1:27:04.350 what was your spookiest encounter as you you know have 1:27:04.370 --> 1:27:05.510 been doing this Oh. 1:27:05.610 --> 1:27:06.430 If any at all. 1:27:06.550 --> 1:27:07.550 They're adding up now. 1:27:08.070 --> 1:27:08.510 Are they really? 1:27:08.530 --> 1:27:10.530 The more I do this, the more questions I have 1:27:10.590 --> 1:27:12.630 and the more just weird experiences I have. 1:27:12.670 --> 1:27:16.490 Can I ask before you go forward? Are you a skeptic? 1:27:16.670 --> 1:27:16.939 I am. 1:27:16.990 --> 1:27:19.860 So you went into this almost kind of as a 1:27:19.939 --> 1:27:21.380 disapproving kind of thing, right? 1:27:21.400 --> 1:27:21.719 Exactly. 1:27:21.760 --> 1:27:22.340 To debunk. 1:27:22.420 --> 1:27:23.200 Or debunk, right, yeah. 1:27:23.240 --> 1:27:23.519 Yeah. 1:27:23.660 --> 1:27:27.939 And skepticism isn't really a negative term. It's really just like, okay, 1:27:28.080 --> 1:27:30.340 I'm listening to this and let me decide for myself 1:27:30.400 --> 1:27:31.520 with all of the information. 1:27:31.620 --> 1:27:32.000 Sure, yeah. 1:27:32.160 --> 1:27:35.530 Obviously, people are having experiences. Let's explore it. And I 1:27:35.550 --> 1:27:38.330 always like to say we don't go in investigating ghosts. 1:27:38.490 --> 1:27:41.849 We go in investigating stories of ghosts. And if you've 1:27:41.890 --> 1:27:45.070 got the story wrong, who are you investigating? 1:27:45.189 --> 1:27:46.610 Right, right, right, yeah. 1:27:46.890 --> 1:27:48.970 This is one of the coolest things I think that's 1:27:49.010 --> 1:27:50.689 ever happened on the Jim Culver Show. I'm just going 1:27:50.729 --> 1:27:52.950 to be a record saying that. I'm getting goosebumps right now. 1:27:53.060 --> 1:27:54.219 Yeah, yeah. 1:27:54.270 --> 1:27:56.000 But as far as like a hair standing up on 1:27:56.020 --> 1:27:59.860 the back of your neck moment, let's see, like here 1:27:59.880 --> 1:28:00.480 in Orlando? 1:28:00.620 --> 1:28:01.460 Yeah, yeah. 1:28:01.500 --> 1:28:02.099 Or anywhere. 1:28:02.800 --> 1:28:09.530 It probably was the Beecham. Um, I'd say over, not immediately, 1:28:09.650 --> 1:28:12.200 but okay. First of all, when you're in there, you 1:28:12.240 --> 1:28:15.080 do get a sense that you are being watched kind 1:28:15.100 --> 1:28:17.259 of at all times. It just got a very heavy vibe, 1:28:17.320 --> 1:28:20.410 especially when the place is empty and quiet. 1:28:20.650 --> 1:28:20.969 Yeah. 1:28:21.210 --> 1:28:22.689 Like you just, you can feel it. 1:28:22.729 --> 1:28:22.830 Yep. 1:28:23.610 --> 1:28:26.070 Um, man, it's so crazy. You're saying this. I've heard 1:28:26.130 --> 1:28:29.280 these stories from at least five bartenders over the years 1:28:29.540 --> 1:28:32.460 since I've known there's the same exact thing. They said 1:28:32.479 --> 1:28:36.050 when a place empties out, there's this weird heaviness in 1:28:36.090 --> 1:28:38.130 the building that they cannot explain. 1:28:38.330 --> 1:28:41.519 And this is the actual like rock. venue stage in 1:28:41.540 --> 1:28:42.559 this okay all right. 1:28:42.820 --> 1:28:47.179 Yes um and that is the original theater still standing um. 1:28:48.540 --> 1:28:51.320 So a spooky spooky event there. 1:28:51.580 --> 1:28:54.400 Yes so um In the beach home on the second floor, 1:28:54.700 --> 1:28:57.229 we performed an Estes session, my wife and I. 1:28:57.820 --> 1:28:59.099 Are you familiar with Estes session? 1:28:59.120 --> 1:28:59.880 I don't know what that is. 1:28:59.979 --> 1:29:00.240 Okay. 1:29:00.430 --> 1:29:01.650 I can't even spell F cat. 1:29:03.330 --> 1:29:07.450 It's called Estes because the paranormal group that created it 1:29:07.530 --> 1:29:08.650 is from Estes, Colorado. 1:29:08.750 --> 1:29:08.950 Okay. 1:29:08.970 --> 1:29:10.050 That's where the name came from. 1:29:10.110 --> 1:29:14.689 So it's basically a paranormal research method where a group 1:29:14.850 --> 1:29:18.910 or at least two people, there's a listener and And 1:29:18.930 --> 1:29:22.110 then there's a person who asks questions. And the person 1:29:22.150 --> 1:29:26.940 who receives or listens has noise isolation headphones on. 1:29:26.990 --> 1:29:28.490 Yeah, and a blindfold as well? 1:29:28.640 --> 1:29:30.900 A blindfold. It's totally sensory deprived. 1:29:30.960 --> 1:29:31.360 Whoa! 1:29:31.600 --> 1:29:33.700 And the headphones are plugged into what they call a 1:29:33.740 --> 1:29:37.540 spirit box, which is basically a radio that scans frequencies 1:29:37.720 --> 1:29:40.840 forward and backward, AM and FM frequencies. And you can 1:29:40.860 --> 1:29:41.860 set it to different rates. 1:29:42.340 --> 1:29:43.680 In rapid succession. 1:29:43.720 --> 1:29:44.380 In rapid, yeah. 1:29:44.400 --> 1:29:46.450 So you set the speed. And you can do it 1:29:46.490 --> 1:29:46.990 forward or backward. 1:29:47.010 --> 1:29:50.929 And it kind of sounds like, but in between that static, 1:29:50.970 --> 1:29:58.040 you'll start to hear words come, come on the radio. Like, hi, 1:29:58.120 --> 1:30:00.120 you know, and you listen for the words, but the 1:30:00.160 --> 1:30:02.760 person that's under is just supposed to repeat the words 1:30:02.800 --> 1:30:05.559 they hear. They don't hear what the other person is 1:30:05.780 --> 1:30:08.360 asking out loud or questioning. So like if the other 1:30:08.380 --> 1:30:10.880 person will say, is anyone here with us? And the 1:30:10.920 --> 1:30:13.530 other person can't hear that question. They're just supposed to 1:30:13.570 --> 1:30:16.050 repeat whatever word or phrase they think they hear. 1:30:16.150 --> 1:30:20.900 Got it. Say it. He's ready. He's ready to be 1:30:20.920 --> 1:30:21.479 blown away. 1:30:22.700 --> 1:30:26.600 So at the beach specifically, when I had gone under 1:30:26.620 --> 1:30:28.860 on the second floor, I was listening and my wife 1:30:29.740 --> 1:30:32.400 asked if anyone was here with us that wanted to talk. 1:30:32.970 --> 1:30:36.870 And the name Dolores came through. And I said, Dolores. 1:30:37.210 --> 1:30:38.250 Yeah, just clearly. 1:30:39.090 --> 1:30:40.729 But it meant nothing to me at the time because 1:30:40.790 --> 1:30:43.650 all the research I had done on the place, It 1:30:44.250 --> 1:30:46.310 wasn't any of the names of the Beechams at all. 1:30:46.390 --> 1:30:48.590 I made sure I found all their family names and everything. 1:30:48.870 --> 1:30:51.830 And you said the Beechams were really connected with other 1:30:51.870 --> 1:30:53.410 movers and shakers in Orlando. 1:30:53.470 --> 1:30:53.690 Oh, yeah. 1:30:53.750 --> 1:30:55.429 And they gathered frequently, right? 1:30:55.510 --> 1:30:55.750 Yes. 1:30:55.830 --> 1:30:56.190 Yeah, yeah. 1:30:56.370 --> 1:30:56.590 Yeah. 1:30:56.830 --> 1:31:01.349 All those Orlando founders hung out together. Right, right, right. 1:31:01.510 --> 1:31:04.610 Elijah Hand, Carrie Hand, funeral people, Beecham. 1:31:04.840 --> 1:31:05.020 Yeah. 1:31:05.439 --> 1:31:07.180 Pretty cool, actually. The Angerville Hotel. 1:31:07.260 --> 1:31:08.439 Right, yeah. 1:31:08.880 --> 1:31:12.090 So Dolores comes through. And then a couple weeks later, 1:31:12.110 --> 1:31:15.010 I thought the investigation. 1:31:14.490 --> 1:31:16.470 Was kind of like a bust. Like, we didn't really 1:31:16.510 --> 1:31:20.000 get anything. What's going on? Like, I'm doing research and, like, anything. 1:31:20.479 --> 1:31:25.099 And I find a story associated with the previously neighboring 1:31:25.479 --> 1:31:26.460 San Juan Hotel. 1:31:26.479 --> 1:31:27.240 Let's go. 1:31:28.840 --> 1:31:33.750 That 19-year-old Dolores Meyerly died in her hotel room there 1:31:33.770 --> 1:31:38.120 as a victim of of a cyanide poisoning scheme. 1:31:38.540 --> 1:31:39.740 No way. 1:31:39.760 --> 1:31:41.360 Like when you read this stuff, it plays out like 1:31:41.400 --> 1:31:42.089 a film noir. 1:31:42.350 --> 1:31:42.650 Oh, wow. 1:31:42.670 --> 1:31:46.370 I couldn't believe like I found this story. And I 1:31:46.410 --> 1:31:48.650 did not know about this story or anything like that 1:31:48.710 --> 1:31:51.290 before the Beecham because I didn't research the San Juan Hotel. 1:31:51.350 --> 1:31:51.730 Right, right, right. 1:31:51.750 --> 1:31:53.389 I was just looking at the Beecham and the family 1:31:53.430 --> 1:31:56.940 because following the leads, going by the legends, Mrs. Beecham, 1:31:56.979 --> 1:32:00.860 let's look up, you know. And I just thought that 1:32:00.900 --> 1:32:03.620 was so strange. Now, I don't know if it's intelligent. 1:32:03.740 --> 1:32:05.840 I don't know if it's something that's kind of connected to... 1:32:06.430 --> 1:32:08.570 trapped in time or something that's repeating. 1:32:08.770 --> 1:32:09.010 Right. 1:32:09.189 --> 1:32:13.839 I don't know, but that was a bit mind-blowing. 1:32:13.979 --> 1:32:16.700 And they were connected, of course, by tunnel. The San 1:32:16.780 --> 1:32:20.600 Juan and the Beecham and the Angeville across the street, 1:32:20.689 --> 1:32:22.970 which is the work building what we were. 1:32:22.910 --> 1:32:24.630 Told from the people who were uh who were there 1:32:24.689 --> 1:32:26.330 knew about the history of it is the people who 1:32:26.350 --> 1:32:28.570 stayed at the san juan would have been the performers 1:32:28.729 --> 1:32:30.990 at the theater and they would have used the tunnel 1:32:31.010 --> 1:32:33.530 system to uh to go from the hotel to the 1:32:33.570 --> 1:32:35.870 theater when it was time to perform without being seen 1:32:35.890 --> 1:32:38.429 by the patrons or the people out front to maintain 1:32:38.450 --> 1:32:40.750 that kind of uh that thing that you want for 1:32:40.790 --> 1:32:44.010 theater yeah all those vaudeville performers yeah stay right there 1:32:44.030 --> 1:32:45.070 we're gonna do a few more minutes so i gotta 1:32:45.090 --> 1:32:47.900 get here some more from you okay All right, 407-916-1041. 1:32:48.100 --> 1:32:51.689 Text us, 77031. We're here with Ashley, Ghost Story Girl. 1:32:51.930 --> 1:32:53.750 We'll do another segment with her next here on the 1:32:53.770 --> 1:32:54.419 Jim Colbert Show. 1:32:55.630 --> 1:32:58.790 You know, Estes Park up in Colorado, you'll know it 1:32:58.890 --> 1:33:02.990 because the hotel there at the entrance to Estes Park is. 1:33:03.030 --> 1:33:04.490 Where the idea for The. 1:33:04.530 --> 1:33:08.880 Shining came from. My wife and I just visited Colorado 1:33:08.900 --> 1:33:13.220 and drove up that way, and yeah, there's this whole 1:33:13.580 --> 1:33:14.780 hotel that you can go. 1:33:14.700 --> 1:33:16.400 Tour and go see rooms. 1:33:16.520 --> 1:33:17.780 One of the bars is. 1:33:17.820 --> 1:33:20.500 Actually used in the movie, but other than that, yeah, 1:33:20.520 --> 1:33:21.740 that's where the idea came from. 1:33:22.150 --> 1:33:22.589 See you guys. 1:33:24.810 --> 1:33:27.840 This segment you guys are doing with Ashley, it's amazing. 1:33:28.540 --> 1:33:29.059 I love it. 1:33:29.220 --> 1:33:29.620 Thank you. 1:33:29.970 --> 1:33:30.809 Thank you for having her. 1:33:33.280 --> 1:33:34.800 All right. Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. Real 1:33:34.820 --> 1:33:38.480 Radio 104.1. Cash is your 5 o'clock keyword. C-A-S-H. Go 1:33:38.510 --> 1:33:42.349 to realradio.fm and send that out for your chance at $ 1, 000. 1:33:41.030 --> 1:33:43.290 I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here. Yep. So 1:33:43.350 --> 1:33:46.389 is Ross. That's true. Our friend Ashley, the ghost story 1:33:46.450 --> 1:33:48.910 girl from Instagram. She's here as well telling us some 1:33:48.950 --> 1:33:50.729 stories about the spooky stuff in Orlando. 1:33:50.810 --> 1:33:51.970 Hiya. 1:33:52.030 --> 1:33:53.750 And thanks for joining us. I appreciate it so much. 1:33:53.790 --> 1:33:55.090 Hopefully this won't be the last time you join us 1:33:55.110 --> 1:33:57.450 because we love this kind of content and it's great 1:33:57.490 --> 1:33:58.009 and you do it. 1:33:58.200 --> 1:33:58.360 Yep. 1:33:58.660 --> 1:34:00.100 Now, do you have a career on top of this 1:34:00.180 --> 1:34:02.019 or is this something you do that this is your thing? 1:34:02.220 --> 1:34:03.620 Yeah, I have a nine-to-five. 1:34:04.080 --> 1:34:07.690 I'm a manager at a specialty veterinary clinic in Maitland, actually. 1:34:07.700 --> 1:34:08.769 Oh, wow. 1:34:08.810 --> 1:34:09.230 Yeah. 1:34:09.510 --> 1:34:13.150 That's awesome. So you got into the spooky thing. There 1:34:13.170 --> 1:34:14.630 are a number of places in Orlando that are now 1:34:14.689 --> 1:34:17.660 kind of gone that used to be big spooks. Sunnyland 1:34:17.760 --> 1:34:21.540 Hotel or the Sunnyland Hospital, which was a mental institution 1:34:21.580 --> 1:34:24.200 in Pine Hills, which was condemned. And I mean, some 1:34:24.220 --> 1:34:25.840 of the photos from that thing look like straight out 1:34:25.880 --> 1:34:26.760 of a movie set. 1:34:26.840 --> 1:34:27.540 Yeah. 1:34:27.680 --> 1:34:30.980 And some other places. Also, Greenwood Cemetery, I hear, also 1:34:31.040 --> 1:34:33.300 has some spooky experiences as well. I don't know if 1:34:33.320 --> 1:34:34.720 you've experienced anything at Greenwood. 1:34:35.160 --> 1:34:38.219 I haven't personally experienced anything spooky there, but it has 1:34:38.340 --> 1:34:40.479 all of many of Orlando's founders. 1:34:40.640 --> 1:34:42.050 Yeah, for sure. 1:34:42.270 --> 1:34:43.519 The first official cemetery. 1:34:43.550 --> 1:34:44.190 Yeah, it's. 1:34:44.540 --> 1:34:47.120 And it's gorgeous with all the trees and Spanish moss. 1:34:47.160 --> 1:34:49.650 When the names on the headstones match all the streets 1:34:49.729 --> 1:34:50.320 and buildings. 1:34:50.439 --> 1:34:52.320 That's how you know you're. 1:34:52.350 --> 1:34:52.939 You know it's good. 1:34:53.020 --> 1:34:53.310 Yeah. 1:34:53.650 --> 1:34:55.270 So you got to make it, oddly enough, you got 1:34:55.290 --> 1:34:58.050 to make it. I think it is called Ashley's in Rockledge. Yes. 1:34:58.090 --> 1:34:58.790 Have you been there? 1:34:58.830 --> 1:34:59.469 I have not. 1:34:59.610 --> 1:35:02.090 And I get so many people asking if I've been 1:35:02.110 --> 1:35:04.429 there and to go cover it and to go investigate. 1:35:04.490 --> 1:35:06.610 Because the thing about that place I hear a lot 1:35:06.650 --> 1:35:07.670 is the object movement. 1:35:07.830 --> 1:35:08.030 Right. 1:35:08.250 --> 1:35:08.750 Tons of it. 1:35:08.850 --> 1:35:10.050 I've never experienced that yet. 1:35:10.670 --> 1:35:11.150 Oh, really? 1:35:11.229 --> 1:35:13.389 No, nothing like an object moving that I've seen. 1:35:14.050 --> 1:35:16.429 So I've experienced that once, and it was kind of wild. 1:35:16.750 --> 1:35:18.330 I was telling you some stories during the break, but 1:35:18.350 --> 1:35:21.150 I had a party at my house. I watched a 1:35:21.310 --> 1:35:25.140 salt dish by itself move across my stove, hit the 1:35:25.180 --> 1:35:28.120 corner with force enough to turn over, and that caused 1:35:28.140 --> 1:35:30.240 the guy to leave my party. He freaked out so bad, 1:35:30.280 --> 1:35:31.560 he walked out and said he's never coming back in 1:35:31.580 --> 1:35:37.210 that house. We've had some sketchy experiences in that old house. 1:35:37.490 --> 1:35:39.910 I can tell you some really crazy stories. But did 1:35:39.950 --> 1:35:41.940 you find any other places in Orlando that people may 1:35:41.979 --> 1:35:43.980 know or maybe even in the central Florida area that 1:35:44.000 --> 1:35:47.240 you're currently investigating or places you're looking at going to investigate? 1:35:48.340 --> 1:35:48.780 Let's see. 1:35:48.820 --> 1:35:52.320 The Rogers Building, which is that beautiful green Victorian in 1:35:52.340 --> 1:35:53.220 the heart of downtown. 1:35:53.300 --> 1:35:53.960 Oh, no way. Really? 1:35:54.000 --> 1:35:55.400 Off Pine and Magnolia. 1:35:55.439 --> 1:35:55.780 Yes. 1:35:56.240 --> 1:35:58.170 It currently has city arts in it. So they do 1:35:58.229 --> 1:36:00.800 art shows and things. And there's a coffee shop. I 1:36:00.840 --> 1:36:03.479 just investigated that. That was probably my last, my most 1:36:03.520 --> 1:36:03.980 recent one. 1:36:04.120 --> 1:36:04.320 Yeah. 1:36:04.760 --> 1:36:06.660 I was actually filming in New Jersey a week ago 1:36:06.780 --> 1:36:08.620 at White Hill Mansion. Have you heard of that? 1:36:08.900 --> 1:36:11.010 I haven't, but Jack's from Jersey. Yeah, whereabouts? 1:36:12.410 --> 1:36:12.950 Fieldsboro. 1:36:13.370 --> 1:36:13.630 Okay. 1:36:13.890 --> 1:36:16.610 All right. By Bordentown. Yeah, I've never been. Yeah, yeah. 1:36:16.790 --> 1:36:20.010 It's a 300-year-old historic revolutionary home. 1:36:20.130 --> 1:36:20.410 Damn. 1:36:20.430 --> 1:36:23.510 I mean, you've got Revolutionary War, Civil War. You've got 1:36:23.590 --> 1:36:24.470 mob ties. 1:36:24.750 --> 1:36:25.270 Wow, really? 1:36:25.310 --> 1:36:27.830 You've got German restaurant prohibition. 1:36:27.850 --> 1:36:27.930 Yeah. 1:36:28.330 --> 1:36:29.490 Right on the Delaware River. 1:36:29.670 --> 1:36:29.950 Wow. 1:36:29.970 --> 1:36:32.710 It's just got so much history and so many incredible legends. 1:36:32.770 --> 1:36:36.450 But I saw some very strange things there during our investigation. 1:36:36.520 --> 1:36:42.120 Let's talk about it. It is Jersey. Ghost in sweatsuits. 1:36:42.180 --> 1:36:45.880 I saw a rat rocking Adidas. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:36:46.180 --> 1:36:49.679 Well, the attic in particular has, again, a very heavy 1:36:49.780 --> 1:36:50.679 vibe and feeling. 1:36:50.900 --> 1:36:53.560 And at night, I don't know what it is. Like 1:36:53.660 --> 1:36:56.960 everything just kind of shifts. And again, I'm very skeptical. 1:36:57.200 --> 1:37:00.500 I will try to disprove anything. But we went up 1:37:00.520 --> 1:37:01.320 to the attic at night. 1:37:02.140 --> 1:37:04.740 We had a phasm box going, which is basically like 1:37:04.770 --> 1:37:09.009 a phasm box. It's like it says words out loud, 1:37:09.410 --> 1:37:11.710 but it's not based on any word bank. It's based 1:37:11.790 --> 1:37:14.309 on phonetic sounds and they're triggered in a certain way. 1:37:14.330 --> 1:37:16.270 So it's a little different from like something else. 1:37:17.030 --> 1:37:19.560 So that was just randomly saying words. And I almost 1:37:19.580 --> 1:37:21.840 didn't bring my camera, but I did. And it was 1:37:21.880 --> 1:37:24.130 totally pitch dark. I put the IR camera facing us. 1:37:24.810 --> 1:37:27.140 And facing down the hallway where they say that's the 1:37:27.240 --> 1:37:30.260 shadow room. And people will see, if they look down 1:37:30.300 --> 1:37:32.700 the hallway into the room at the other end, a 1:37:33.000 --> 1:37:37.689 shadow appear and move around. Either a person-like shadow or 1:37:37.700 --> 1:37:42.590 a blob. And I'm really skeptical. I'm like, okay, I've 1:37:42.610 --> 1:37:44.930 never seen an apparition. I've never seen a shadow. Okay, 1:37:45.050 --> 1:37:48.450 people see it. This particular night, the last time I 1:37:48.490 --> 1:37:52.240 was there, It felt different. I got very squirrely in 1:37:52.260 --> 1:37:55.420 the attic. I said, I'm actually scared. And then a 1:37:55.500 --> 1:37:59.700 word came through the phasm that said scared. And I said, 1:37:59.740 --> 1:38:01.060 I didn't even say it. I just felt it. And 1:38:01.080 --> 1:38:03.040 I was like, yeah, I'm being, I know I'm scared. 1:38:03.060 --> 1:38:05.559 I came to talk to you and I'm acting very 1:38:05.600 --> 1:38:06.160 scared right now. 1:38:06.200 --> 1:38:06.660 I'm sorry. 1:38:07.180 --> 1:38:08.820 So then we sit down and like, you know, we're 1:38:08.840 --> 1:38:12.220 continuing on and there's a girl standing next to me 1:38:12.939 --> 1:38:15.280 and I'm sitting in chair. She's standing next to me, 1:38:15.310 --> 1:38:16.190 looking down the same hall. 1:38:17.310 --> 1:38:19.230 And all of a sudden I start to see this, like, 1:38:19.930 --> 1:38:24.610 shadow blob mist kind of come down the hall right 1:38:24.630 --> 1:38:26.330 through the door right in front of us i don't 1:38:26.370 --> 1:38:30.070 say anything and she goes whoa and whips. 1:38:29.890 --> 1:38:32.769 Her head and goes whoa did you see that and 1:38:32.790 --> 1:38:35.510 i go what you saw that you saw that too 1:38:35.729 --> 1:38:38.020 what'd you see and it was. 1:38:37.990 --> 1:38:41.080 The same exact description as i saw and i have 1:38:41.120 --> 1:38:43.120 it on camera like i almost didn't bring it it's 1:38:43.140 --> 1:38:45.080 just so crazy to have two people see the exact 1:38:45.120 --> 1:38:46.479 same thing right and then when. 1:38:46.420 --> 1:38:50.269 I play the footage back You don't see what we 1:38:50.410 --> 1:38:52.750 actually saw. You see like this little light. 1:38:53.430 --> 1:38:54.450 Oh, like an orb. 1:38:55.490 --> 1:38:56.010 Almost. 1:38:56.470 --> 1:38:59.170 It's so faint, but you see it come through the 1:38:59.210 --> 1:39:01.070 hall and her reaction and me. 1:39:01.100 --> 1:39:01.920 Oh, at the same time. 1:39:02.060 --> 1:39:03.000 All at the same time. 1:39:03.060 --> 1:39:03.860 Wow. 1:39:04.140 --> 1:39:05.939 And what we saw with our eyes, again, like a 1:39:06.000 --> 1:39:09.700 big dust shadow blob low to the floor coming through 1:39:10.060 --> 1:39:13.480 versus what was captured on the IR camera. That's very 1:39:13.540 --> 1:39:15.160 interesting to me, and I almost want to kind of 1:39:15.220 --> 1:39:17.349 dive into the science behind it now and figure out 1:39:17.370 --> 1:39:18.969 what particles show on the camera. 1:39:19.110 --> 1:39:21.599 Right, right, yeah. What would cause it to do. 1:39:21.520 --> 1:39:21.940 That, right? 1:39:21.960 --> 1:39:24.490 Yeah, and that was... That was kind of crazy. 1:39:24.710 --> 1:39:27.030 So how do you– for one thing, how long does 1:39:27.050 --> 1:39:28.710 it take you to get permission for this? Because I 1:39:28.729 --> 1:39:30.830 can't imagine that a lot of places that would have 1:39:30.870 --> 1:39:32.890 this kind of stuff, I would bet they would be 1:39:32.930 --> 1:39:37.059 kind of maybe sketchy on letting people know or putting 1:39:37.070 --> 1:39:39.000 the word out there that there's something happening there. See, 1:39:39.160 --> 1:39:41.280 I think the opposite. That's just a whole new thing 1:39:41.300 --> 1:39:42.020 to advertise. 1:39:42.080 --> 1:39:44.519 Right, and I'm very– my approach is very history forward. 1:39:44.760 --> 1:39:46.700 So that's my main focus when I go into these 1:39:46.720 --> 1:39:49.260 places too is to get the true, accurate history and 1:39:49.280 --> 1:39:52.420 then to investigate what people have experienced. So usually they're already– 1:39:52.660 --> 1:39:55.820 locations that are very comfortable with the reputation of being 1:39:55.860 --> 1:39:59.370 haunted or paranormal in some aspects. And so I just, 1:39:59.430 --> 1:40:01.990 you know, kind of contact them, email them, say, Hey, 1:40:02.010 --> 1:40:04.729 I I'm so-and-so I do this. I do deep dives 1:40:04.770 --> 1:40:08.050 into history and I'm also a paranormal investigator. Would you 1:40:08.090 --> 1:40:09.850 mind if I come, you know, I can make a 1:40:09.870 --> 1:40:11.880 little reel on the history of your location and do 1:40:11.900 --> 1:40:13.599 an investigation and see if anything happens. 1:40:14.000 --> 1:40:15.059 And does anybody ever say no? 1:40:15.620 --> 1:40:16.719 And not so far. 1:40:16.840 --> 1:40:17.640 That's wild. 1:40:17.880 --> 1:40:19.770 The place that my husband and I like to stay 1:40:19.890 --> 1:40:22.190 at in Savannah, Georgia, they have a book right there 1:40:22.229 --> 1:40:24.630 in the lobby. And when they had a when they 1:40:24.670 --> 1:40:27.250 had a ghost investigation team come in and what they 1:40:27.290 --> 1:40:29.950 discovered in the history of the house. So they fully 1:40:29.970 --> 1:40:31.090 wrap their arms around it. 1:40:31.310 --> 1:40:35.030 And it's great to incorporate the history of that actual history, because. 1:40:35.590 --> 1:40:38.480 I think what gets lost in translation is like these 1:40:38.560 --> 1:40:40.570 legends that come up, like these were actual people. 1:40:41.180 --> 1:40:41.380 Right. 1:40:41.620 --> 1:40:42.400 And they had lives. 1:40:42.580 --> 1:40:43.200 Right, right, right. 1:40:43.439 --> 1:40:45.420 And to kind of make up things like, you know, 1:40:45.439 --> 1:40:47.300 so-and-so hung themselves, like that's not. 1:40:47.320 --> 1:40:47.840 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 1:40:47.920 --> 1:40:49.200 It's kind of, why would you do that? 1:40:49.220 --> 1:40:51.420 It's not solid for your legacy, is it? Yeah. Ross, 1:40:51.439 --> 1:40:53.320 did you have something? I'm sorry. It was Jack. Okay, very. 1:40:53.620 --> 1:40:57.360 Yeah, Ashley, what's your take on Ouija boards? Just the 1:40:57.400 --> 1:40:59.500 game or a legit communication device? 1:41:00.439 --> 1:41:02.660 I personally have never used a Ouija board. 1:41:02.720 --> 1:41:02.960 Don't. 1:41:03.960 --> 1:41:04.180 Don't. 1:41:04.570 --> 1:41:06.720 But it's actually really no different if you think about 1:41:06.760 --> 1:41:10.120 it than like the Estes, which I do at every investigation. 1:41:10.220 --> 1:41:13.130 It's a way to communicate and open yourself up to communication. 1:41:13.290 --> 1:41:15.040 So I'm not going to knock it. I know it 1:41:15.060 --> 1:41:18.690 did originate as a board game. So I haven't had 1:41:18.740 --> 1:41:20.670 personal experience with it, so I can't say. 1:41:20.689 --> 1:41:24.210 Yeah, yeah, yeah. How do you get leads? Because here's 1:41:24.229 --> 1:41:25.890 the thing. I would think that once you put the 1:41:25.910 --> 1:41:28.410 vibe out there that you are into this kind of thing, 1:41:28.720 --> 1:41:30.540 you get a lot of like, oh, man, I was 1:41:30.640 --> 1:41:32.860 one night. I saw my cat jump real high. Something 1:41:32.900 --> 1:41:34.480 must have scared it. You should come to my house. 1:41:34.500 --> 1:41:35.500 I do, actually. 1:41:35.960 --> 1:41:36.559 I can only. 1:41:36.460 --> 1:41:38.400 Imagine you do. So how do you find the ones 1:41:38.439 --> 1:41:40.600 that you think are legit that you can, because I mean, 1:41:40.700 --> 1:41:42.240 obviously you don't have a lot of time to do this. 1:41:42.540 --> 1:41:42.860 Right. Yeah. 1:41:42.880 --> 1:41:44.820 I mean, if you have a nine to fiver. Right. 1:41:45.550 --> 1:41:48.769 Yeah. So I, you know, I can't take every, every. 1:41:48.610 --> 1:41:52.230 House call or something like that, but I do like 1:41:52.250 --> 1:41:55.130 to focus on larger historical locations. And I was actually 1:41:55.270 --> 1:41:58.250 in New Jersey filming a documentary because I just launched 1:41:58.610 --> 1:42:02.410 my own film company this year. So I was kind 1:42:02.450 --> 1:42:05.519 of wanting to showcase their history and hauntings on my own. 1:42:05.640 --> 1:42:07.760 So that's the project I was working on there. So 1:42:07.920 --> 1:42:10.500 if it's very historical, I try to pursue it. 1:42:10.520 --> 1:42:12.900 That's basically how I do it. 1:42:12.900 --> 1:42:14.280 Do you have a sponsor that helps you with the 1:42:14.320 --> 1:42:15.599 cost of this, or this is all out of your 1:42:15.620 --> 1:42:15.880 own pocket? 1:42:15.900 --> 1:42:17.820 No, this is all me right now, yeah. 1:42:17.840 --> 1:42:21.800 I have an idea for you. Have you ever experienced 1:42:21.900 --> 1:42:23.740 anything at the Amityville house? 1:42:24.160 --> 1:42:24.920 I haven't been there. 1:42:24.939 --> 1:42:25.660 Ah, man. 1:42:26.030 --> 1:42:27.269 Yeah. 1:42:27.490 --> 1:42:28.950 But you said you got married in New Orleans and 1:42:28.970 --> 1:42:31.550 obviously New Orleans is, we did a ghost tour there 1:42:31.610 --> 1:42:34.269 one time and we were walking around and the guy says, okay, 1:42:34.290 --> 1:42:34.750 everybody stop. 1:42:35.680 --> 1:42:35.900 Right. 1:42:35.960 --> 1:42:38.059 And we all stopped and we're like, oh, man, something's coming. 1:42:38.260 --> 1:42:41.740 Cha-cha real smooth. And he goes, left foot out. No. 1:42:42.439 --> 1:42:45.140 Then he goes, stop. Okay. Look down. And we all 1:42:45.160 --> 1:42:47.860 look down. And he goes, now look up. And he 1:42:47.880 --> 1:42:51.000 looks at us and he goes, somebody has died where 1:42:51.020 --> 1:42:54.740 you're standing. They said in every square foot of public 1:42:54.780 --> 1:42:58.650 space in New Orleans, a person has died in that space. 1:42:58.790 --> 1:42:58.910 Yeah. 1:42:59.189 --> 1:43:01.229 Because of the history of it and the violent history 1:43:01.310 --> 1:43:03.570 of it. Run by pirates for years. So it was 1:43:03.729 --> 1:43:05.030 lawless for the longest time. 1:43:05.070 --> 1:43:05.210 Yep. 1:43:05.689 --> 1:43:08.120 There's some crazy vibes. And I'm going to tell you, dude, 1:43:08.200 --> 1:43:10.000 you could go to New Orleans and never visit anything 1:43:10.020 --> 1:43:11.439 but graveyards and have a great time. 1:43:11.840 --> 1:43:12.099 I know. 1:43:12.600 --> 1:43:13.799 Yeah, they're crazy. Yeah. 1:43:13.960 --> 1:43:16.640 There's the Ursuline Convent there. I think it's like the 1:43:16.700 --> 1:43:19.700 oldest building there now. It has like vampire legends associated 1:43:19.740 --> 1:43:21.450 with it, too. But I really, really want to go 1:43:21.470 --> 1:43:23.269 investigate that building. I don't even know if they do 1:43:23.290 --> 1:43:26.450 that or if it's open. But I was considering recently 1:43:26.530 --> 1:43:26.970 emailing them. 1:43:27.130 --> 1:43:28.889 Yeah, because Anne Rice lived there for a while, right? 1:43:28.950 --> 1:43:29.410 In New Orleans. 1:43:29.430 --> 1:43:30.370 Yeah, she sure did. 1:43:30.470 --> 1:43:31.410 Her house is in New Orleans. 1:43:31.990 --> 1:43:33.610 I like how Jim just shows up to New Orleans 1:43:33.650 --> 1:43:37.820 and goes, nope, just cemeteries. When you drive by them, 1:43:37.840 --> 1:43:39.800 you can't even believe it. I mean, you just can't. 1:43:39.900 --> 1:43:43.840 Everything's above ground. So every person that's dead there can't 1:43:43.860 --> 1:43:46.090 go in the ground. You're just driving by hordes of 1:43:46.150 --> 1:43:48.370 dead people sitting in boxes just behind the concrete. 1:43:48.390 --> 1:43:50.889 You're a big hat, an oil lamp, and a cane 1:43:50.910 --> 1:43:53.250 away from really nailing this year's Halloween. 1:43:55.870 --> 1:43:58.680 Any other buildings in Central Florida you have on a list? 1:43:58.689 --> 1:44:00.380 Do you have that? Do you have a checklist or 1:44:00.410 --> 1:44:02.019 a wish list of places you'd like to go? 1:44:02.140 --> 1:44:05.400 Yeah, the Mae Stringer House. I think it's Brooksville. 1:44:05.720 --> 1:44:06.160 Oh, really? 1:44:06.180 --> 1:44:07.900 Yeah, over west. Okay. 1:44:09.140 --> 1:44:10.979 I want to check that place out at some point. 1:44:11.280 --> 1:44:14.540 I have an idea for you. Lakeside Inn. Oh, I did. 1:44:14.880 --> 1:44:15.680 Did you do that one? 1:44:15.720 --> 1:44:17.280 I did it for my birthday. 1:44:17.360 --> 1:44:17.620 Wow! 1:44:19.020 --> 1:44:21.420 And we asked for the Most Haunted Room. 1:44:22.520 --> 1:44:23.920 Did they take you to the little bar downstairs? 1:44:24.990 --> 1:44:25.630 Oh, in the floor? 1:44:26.010 --> 1:44:27.930 No, I didn't get to go down there. I did ask, 1:44:28.010 --> 1:44:29.689 and I did pull the rug up in the middle. 1:44:29.590 --> 1:44:31.000 Of the whole lobby and filmed it. 1:44:31.010 --> 1:44:32.150 I'm like, this is where it was. 1:44:32.229 --> 1:44:33.110 And I'm like, can you go down there? 1:44:33.130 --> 1:44:34.679 And they're like, no, you can't go down there right now. 1:44:34.689 --> 1:44:35.530 The Kumquat Club. 1:44:35.610 --> 1:44:35.889 Yes. 1:44:36.210 --> 1:44:37.450 Yeah, exactly. Yeah, yeah. 1:44:37.470 --> 1:44:39.490 Where the bartender was shot in the face by the 1:44:39.530 --> 1:44:41.090 men who had gone to rob him. 1:44:41.110 --> 1:44:41.950 Absolutely. 1:44:41.990 --> 1:44:45.800 Yeah, at Al Capone's speakeasy underneath the lobby of the 1:44:45.900 --> 1:44:46.540 Lakeside Inn. 1:44:46.560 --> 1:44:47.500 Yeah, it's pretty cool. 1:44:47.540 --> 1:44:52.000 My EMF meter, because Mount Dura Ghost Tour is, I mean, 1:44:52.120 --> 1:44:54.559 for such a small city, it has its fair share. 1:44:55.120 --> 1:44:58.059 Of ghost stories from the theater downtown to what's now 1:44:58.140 --> 1:45:01.559 Salt and Ember. That used to be a magical meat 1:45:01.580 --> 1:45:04.050 boutique where they used to process pineapple. 1:45:04.630 --> 1:45:06.790 So, yeah, a lot of movement of alcohol, apparently. 1:45:07.170 --> 1:45:09.650 And that restaurant, they just automatically assume we're going to 1:45:09.689 --> 1:45:11.650 lose booze because the ghost knocks stuff off. 1:45:11.710 --> 1:45:15.530 Also, there are rumors there's a lot of old, early 1:45:15.550 --> 1:45:18.370 1900s Chicago mob money in Lake County. 1:45:18.550 --> 1:45:18.910 Oh, yeah. 1:45:19.450 --> 1:45:20.230 Like lots of it. 1:45:20.330 --> 1:45:21.380 Really? Oh, yeah, yeah. 1:45:22.080 --> 1:45:25.900 What do you mean, like buried? 1:45:26.540 --> 1:45:28.040 No, like developed by. 1:45:28.100 --> 1:45:30.589 Yeah, because he used the chain of lakes to move 1:45:30.620 --> 1:45:33.650 his rum and his alcohol. So there's lots of areas 1:45:33.689 --> 1:45:36.200 in Lake County that you had no idea existed. Al 1:45:36.260 --> 1:45:37.660 Capone was even connected to. 1:45:37.770 --> 1:45:39.930 He had a house on a thing called Mount Plymouth 1:45:39.939 --> 1:45:42.170 Golf Club for a while. You could actually drive by 1:45:42.210 --> 1:45:44.130 it to this day. His house was right there for 1:45:44.150 --> 1:45:44.410 a while. 1:45:44.590 --> 1:45:45.590 That's fascinating. 1:45:45.610 --> 1:45:48.570 Yeah, it's crazy. Ma Barker's house is the... That's in Ocala. 1:45:48.830 --> 1:45:49.650 I've heard about that one. 1:45:49.670 --> 1:45:52.770 Yeah, with the holes from the FBI shootout still visible. 1:45:52.950 --> 1:45:55.470 I contacted them, actually, and I think they said. 1:45:56.910 --> 1:45:59.050 No, it wasn't possible at the time. Or someone only 1:45:59.070 --> 1:46:01.780 did something a certain time a month that I could go. 1:46:01.880 --> 1:46:05.380 Do you only do structures? Because there is an old 1:46:05.520 --> 1:46:08.980 lore in Orlando about a graveyard in Oakland, Florida, which 1:46:09.040 --> 1:46:11.680 is just between Winter Garden and Ocoee, out off of 1:46:11.740 --> 1:46:14.490 Highway 50. And since the road's been widened there, but 1:46:14.630 --> 1:46:16.729 off to the right there for years, there were a 1:46:16.790 --> 1:46:19.630 series of old graves there. And there was a rumor 1:46:19.670 --> 1:46:21.990 of a banshee that lived out there that you could 1:46:22.010 --> 1:46:25.790 go out and hear scream from. And it's been Orlando 1:46:25.830 --> 1:46:28.150 lore for years that I remember, yeah. Oh, cool. 1:46:28.189 --> 1:46:29.590 No, I don't just do structures. 1:46:29.670 --> 1:46:32.340 No, we have friends that recently moved to Georgia, and 1:46:32.350 --> 1:46:34.900 they had a cemetery right in the backyard of their property. 1:46:35.340 --> 1:46:39.040 So when we went up for a birthday, I took 1:46:39.080 --> 1:46:42.640 them out, and we investigated this whole overgrown cemetery that 1:46:42.680 --> 1:46:44.040 was right behind their house. 1:46:44.600 --> 1:46:46.480 And we did an Estes in it and everything, and 1:46:46.500 --> 1:46:47.500 it was, like, rainy. 1:46:47.520 --> 1:46:47.600 Yeah. 1:46:48.100 --> 1:46:49.740 Oh, it's super creepy. It was super cool. 1:46:49.800 --> 1:46:52.820 And like, it's incredible how so many cemeteries just become 1:46:52.840 --> 1:46:54.200 grown over and forgotten. 1:46:54.560 --> 1:46:54.980 Absolutely. 1:46:55.000 --> 1:46:55.680 Completely. 1:46:55.700 --> 1:46:55.780 Yeah. 1:46:56.460 --> 1:46:58.780 But I did like research and I pulled the roster of, 1:46:58.920 --> 1:47:00.820 I found it all online and like found the names 1:47:01.380 --> 1:47:02.880 and to see if any of the names that came 1:47:02.920 --> 1:47:05.780 through in the Estes were associated with the cemetery. 1:47:05.800 --> 1:47:07.120 And there was one, I think it was Steve. 1:47:07.520 --> 1:47:09.260 Oh, there you go. Steve. 1:47:09.280 --> 1:47:13.519 He said everything. Everybody's stepdad. Ashley, have you ever been 1:47:13.550 --> 1:47:14.250 to Casadega? 1:47:14.650 --> 1:47:14.910 Yes. 1:47:16.050 --> 1:47:17.490 Oh, that's an emphatic yes. 1:47:17.770 --> 1:47:18.030 Yes. 1:47:18.550 --> 1:47:21.630 I investigated the Ann Stevens house, which is right there 1:47:21.650 --> 1:47:24.229 in Casadegas. She was one of the original founders that 1:47:24.270 --> 1:47:29.570 helped fund George Colby. And that was a really cool one. Actually, 1:47:29.710 --> 1:47:32.320 I went with another team from South Florida who had 1:47:32.420 --> 1:47:38.320 invited me. They got the contact and the owner. 1:47:37.960 --> 1:47:38.820 Was so lovely. 1:47:39.240 --> 1:47:41.240 We weren't supposed to investigate in the house that night, 1:47:41.320 --> 1:47:43.179 but we got to talking and she's like, okay, yeah. 1:47:43.220 --> 1:47:46.299 And she sat in with us and everything. And we 1:47:46.380 --> 1:47:49.660 had equipment around the house and Estes session and all 1:47:49.680 --> 1:47:53.440 that downstairs. And as we're doing the Estes and questioning, 1:47:53.900 --> 1:47:58.190 like we're getting noise and banging that happened upstairs. And like, 1:47:58.810 --> 1:48:01.170 it was so bizarre. We all ran upstairs to check. 1:48:01.900 --> 1:48:03.010 You ran to it? 1:48:03.090 --> 1:48:03.390 Yes. 1:48:03.770 --> 1:48:06.290 Could it be a cat? Did something fall? 1:48:06.330 --> 1:48:10.230 They ran to it. They heard something they couldn't understand 1:48:10.550 --> 1:48:12.320 and the white people ran right to it. 1:48:12.330 --> 1:48:17.490 It was more like a slow climb. It's not a rush. 1:48:17.570 --> 1:48:18.970 I wasn't no rush. 1:48:19.010 --> 1:48:21.840 Too much suspense and anticipation for me. I also have 1:48:21.880 --> 1:48:25.140 a question. Have you investigated the Cecil Hotel disappearance of 1:48:25.180 --> 1:48:25.620 Elisa Lam? 1:48:25.900 --> 1:48:26.080 No. 1:48:26.520 --> 1:48:26.600 Aw. 1:48:31.590 --> 1:48:34.370 Yes, I tend to chalk that up to mental illness. 1:48:34.450 --> 1:48:36.810 I think they kind of proved that. I think they 1:48:36.950 --> 1:48:38.330 actually kind of went through that and found out what 1:48:38.350 --> 1:48:40.240 exactly happened to her. You should go check that out. 1:48:40.340 --> 1:48:43.420 I've actually just received a couple of text messages. So 1:48:43.500 --> 1:48:45.820 our last guest who was on right before you, attorney 1:48:45.860 --> 1:48:49.770 Glenn Klausman. has said that his house, which is apparently 1:48:49.930 --> 1:48:51.610 one of the, if not the oldest house. 1:48:51.630 --> 1:48:53.790 Second oldest house in Winter Park. I think it's the 1:48:53.930 --> 1:48:55.030 second oldest house in Winter Park. 1:48:55.060 --> 1:48:55.540 In Orlando. 1:48:55.580 --> 1:48:56.580 One of the oldest in Orlando. 1:48:56.640 --> 1:49:01.560 Yeah, exactly, exactly. Civil War era built. Beautiful lead glass windows. 1:49:01.620 --> 1:49:02.450 Jim almost broke them. 1:49:02.970 --> 1:49:06.250 Yeah. Yeah, he did. At a dinner party that we 1:49:06.290 --> 1:49:07.110 were invited to. 1:49:07.210 --> 1:49:09.269 He was drunk. Yeah, it was horrible, actually. You gave 1:49:09.290 --> 1:49:11.640 him a couple of port wines. You can't take him anywhere, dude. 1:49:11.700 --> 1:49:14.160 You cannot tell him. I drank half a bottle of 1:49:14.180 --> 1:49:16.480 bourbon that night. Give me a break. Hanging on the wall. 1:49:16.560 --> 1:49:19.730 And then another friend texted us to remind us that 1:49:19.820 --> 1:49:22.510 he used to work in forensics in Orlando and has 1:49:22.550 --> 1:49:23.670 seen lots of ghosts. 1:49:24.860 --> 1:49:25.120 Yeah. 1:49:25.260 --> 1:49:27.160 I was going to ask, do churches, like, have you 1:49:27.240 --> 1:49:29.360 ever asked, like, I can't only, and it sounds kind 1:49:29.380 --> 1:49:31.580 of weird to have ghosts in churches. Not really. 1:49:31.640 --> 1:49:32.519 Not at all. 1:49:32.600 --> 1:49:35.019 But have you ever asked a church? I would think 1:49:35.040 --> 1:49:36.890 that they would really not want you around. 1:49:37.060 --> 1:49:40.769 I haven't asked a church, just out of respect. But 1:49:40.870 --> 1:49:44.110 churches are the original graveyards. People used to be buried 1:49:44.229 --> 1:49:46.910 in churches. And when I travel abroad, like, especially in Europe, 1:49:47.410 --> 1:49:50.770 the graveyards, the graves are inside the church, in the floor. 1:49:50.950 --> 1:49:53.330 That's what you're walking over in the stone. And people 1:49:53.350 --> 1:49:54.410 paid premium back then. 1:49:54.689 --> 1:49:55.009 What? 1:49:55.030 --> 1:49:57.540 And then that's why they were running out of room, 1:49:57.580 --> 1:49:58.920 and it was only for rich people, and they needed 1:49:58.939 --> 1:50:00.800 more room. So then they expanded out, and that's why 1:50:00.820 --> 1:50:01.660 it's called a graveyard. 1:50:01.960 --> 1:50:02.700 Oh, wow. 1:50:02.760 --> 1:50:05.720 Did not know that. But in the South, that's pretty common, too, 1:50:05.740 --> 1:50:07.600 that a church would have their own graveyard. I can 1:50:07.620 --> 1:50:10.120 take you to 30 of them, not even 10 miles 1:50:10.160 --> 1:50:11.769 from here. There's one right around the corner here in 1:50:11.780 --> 1:50:14.099 Maitland that's a tiny little church, and right next to it, 1:50:14.110 --> 1:50:16.510 it's a graveyard. It probably has maybe 30 graves, and 1:50:16.530 --> 1:50:17.330 they've been there forever. 1:50:17.350 --> 1:50:21.360 I don't see why a graveyard would be... particularly haunted, 1:50:21.540 --> 1:50:22.340 to be honest with you. 1:50:22.600 --> 1:50:24.820 Unless there's a grave that's. 1:50:24.700 --> 1:50:27.640 Been forgotten somewhere and not relocated properly. I just don't 1:50:27.680 --> 1:50:29.439 see why someone would haunt a graveyard. 1:50:29.460 --> 1:50:31.920 They're very pretty, though. I love going to graveyards. 1:50:31.979 --> 1:50:33.460 Why would you be like, oh man, I'm out. I 1:50:33.880 --> 1:50:37.010 think I'll just stick around here for a while. Hey, 1:50:37.610 --> 1:50:39.550 it was great meeting you, man. I hope we can 1:50:39.570 --> 1:50:41.290 do this again. I feel like you have so much 1:50:41.330 --> 1:50:41.890 more to say to us. 1:50:41.890 --> 1:50:43.090 Yeah, I have so many stories. 1:50:43.150 --> 1:50:44.490 So maybe we'll do it again again. You guys give 1:50:44.510 --> 1:50:45.930 it up good and loud for Ashley, the Ghost Story Girl! 1:50:45.950 --> 1:50:46.030 Yay! 1:50:46.090 --> 1:50:46.910 Thank you, guys! 1:50:48.370 --> 1:50:53.680 Thank you. Follow on Instagram. So where can they connect? 1:50:53.810 --> 1:50:58.480 On Instagram mainly. So Instagram, ghoststorygirl. And then TikTok, it's ghoststorygirlflorida. 1:50:58.680 --> 1:50:59.200 Okay, very good. 1:50:59.220 --> 1:51:00.599 There's a YouTube channel as well. Same name. 1:51:00.900 --> 1:51:02.780 And then we'll look for your film company soon as well. 1:51:02.800 --> 1:51:03.960 Yeah, it's Bardo Films. 1:51:04.160 --> 1:51:04.760 Yeah, very nice. 1:51:04.880 --> 1:51:05.320 Awesome. 1:51:05.479 --> 1:51:06.800 All right, 407-916-1041. Text us 77031. Load them up. Trivia's next. 1:51:17.070 --> 1:51:18.389 So there's no edging out. 1:51:18.550 --> 1:51:22.570 Patrick Stewart was in like nine X-Men movies and two 1:51:22.610 --> 1:51:25.040 or three of those were cameos, 10 or 15 seconds. 1:51:25.600 --> 1:51:30.520 Star Trek, he was in 211 episodes and movies of 1:51:30.580 --> 1:51:34.820 Star Trek. And not only that, he spurned and spawned 1:51:35.320 --> 1:51:37.979 how many hundreds of more Star Treks because of how 1:51:38.080 --> 1:51:40.540 badass he was. In Star Trek Next Generation. 1:51:40.600 --> 1:51:40.740 Oof. 1:51:40.820 --> 1:51:43.440 So there is no edging out. There is no edging out. 1:51:43.800 --> 1:51:44.020 Whoa. 1:51:44.540 --> 1:51:46.480 Nerds are on. Patrick's the badass. Fire. 1:51:46.880 --> 1:51:47.200 Dude. 1:51:48.600 --> 1:51:48.780 Dude. 1:51:48.939 --> 1:51:50.100 He's pissed off, dude. 1:51:50.189 --> 1:51:50.490 He's right. 1:51:51.450 --> 1:51:51.950 He is. 1:51:55.070 --> 1:51:58.290 When he has sex tonight, he's going to give it 1:51:58.310 --> 1:52:00.570 to somebody pretty good tonight. He's going to say, engage. 1:52:00.689 --> 1:52:00.950 All right. 1:52:01.220 --> 1:52:05.890 407-916-1041. Text 77031. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack is here. 1:52:05.970 --> 1:52:06.150 Yep. 1:52:06.290 --> 1:52:09.710 And so is Ross. Let's ride. And Dee has the 1:52:09.729 --> 1:52:11.500 Jackie sack. Does he? 1:52:11.640 --> 1:52:11.960 I don't know. 1:52:11.979 --> 1:52:12.660 Somebody over there does. 1:52:13.400 --> 1:52:17.500 It's still Jack. With the Jackie Sack. The Jackie Sack. 1:52:17.600 --> 1:52:18.650 Jackie Sack. 1:52:18.890 --> 1:52:19.240 Here we go. 1:52:19.270 --> 1:52:21.729 We got a couple of prizes for you to pick from, 1:52:22.150 --> 1:52:24.470 and that is either, and this is only for the winner. 1:52:24.810 --> 1:52:27.250 I'm sorry to everyone who's on hold who doesn't win, 1:52:27.490 --> 1:52:29.970 or maybe those who never get the chance. However, the 1:52:30.010 --> 1:52:32.510 winner will get to choose either tickets to see The Neighborhood, 1:52:32.530 --> 1:52:36.300 the band's coming to their world tour, and they'll be 1:52:36.310 --> 1:52:39.920 at the Kia Center November 11th. or maybe it's tickets 1:52:40.020 --> 1:52:45.060 to TSO, also known as Trans-Siberian Orchestra. It's the matinee 1:52:45.120 --> 1:52:48.460 show at the Kia Center on December 18th. I'm sorry, 1:52:48.500 --> 1:52:50.090 December 19th. It's a Saturday. 1:52:50.390 --> 1:52:52.750 Those are the two prizes in the Jackie Sack today. 1:52:52.870 --> 1:52:55.129 So back to you, a clickety-clack. Thank you, Debra. 1:52:55.390 --> 1:52:55.770 Sure. 1:52:55.870 --> 1:52:57.370 One, two, three, four, or five? 1:52:57.390 --> 1:52:57.870 Let's go three. 1:52:57.970 --> 1:53:00.840 Three sounds good. That is Daryl. Daryl, how are you? 1:53:01.610 --> 1:53:02.439 Doing well, sir. 1:53:02.460 --> 1:53:02.900 How are you? 1:53:02.979 --> 1:53:03.640 Doing good, buddy. 1:53:03.660 --> 1:53:06.070 Want to play a little game with us? Let's do it. 1:53:06.100 --> 1:53:13.310 Let's do it indeed. All right, Daryl, this is a 1:53:13.430 --> 1:53:15.929 real easy game. Got a question here for you. Four answers. 1:53:15.970 --> 1:53:18.590 One of these answers is not true, Daryl. 1:53:18.650 --> 1:53:18.910 What? 1:53:19.430 --> 1:53:20.690 But if you can find that one, I'll send you 1:53:20.710 --> 1:53:23.070 over to see Jack and pick out something nice for yourself. 1:53:23.110 --> 1:53:23.490 Are you ready? 1:53:24.310 --> 1:53:24.770 Yes, sir. 1:53:24.870 --> 1:53:27.130 Here we go, buddy. On this day in 1939, the 1:53:27.770 --> 1:53:32.549 very first criminal trial for witchcraft happened in Paris, France. 1:53:33.370 --> 1:53:37.570 That's right. Here are three fun facts about Paris. All right, 1:53:37.750 --> 1:53:42.130 we're talking about witches and witchcraft here, buddy. Which one 1:53:42.150 --> 1:53:45.230 of these isn't true? Number one, the Salem witch trials 1:53:45.280 --> 1:53:48.700 were child's play compared to the German trial witch trials, 1:53:49.020 --> 1:53:54.040 which saw 250 people executed. Number two, a Scottish medium 1:53:54.060 --> 1:53:57.000 named Helen Duncan was the last person convicted for witchcraft 1:53:57.040 --> 1:54:02.030 in 1944. Number three, despite popular belief, none of the 1:54:02.090 --> 1:54:04.650 accused witches at the Salem trials were burned at the stake. 1:54:05.110 --> 1:54:08.630 Or lastly, witches were never depicted with green skin before 1:54:08.650 --> 1:54:11.299 the movie Wizard of Oz. Which of those is a lie? 1:54:12.870 --> 1:54:17.259 Let's go with number three. No, that's absolutely true. Despite 1:54:17.300 --> 1:54:20.420 popular belief, none of the accused witches at the Salem 1:54:20.439 --> 1:54:23.170 trials were burned at the stake. Not even one of them. 1:54:23.930 --> 1:54:27.030 If one of these is the lie that I'm thinking about, 1:54:27.050 --> 1:54:30.470 then this is your greatest trivia performance. Is it really? 1:54:31.189 --> 1:54:37.400 If you made up this lie, I will be absolutely gobsmacked. 1:54:37.420 --> 1:54:40.760 All right, very good. Deb, one, two, four, or five? 1:54:40.780 --> 1:54:43.120 Let's go four. Four sounds good. That's Mike. Mike, how 1:54:43.160 --> 1:54:46.070 are you? I'm doing well, Jim. Good, buddy. We're talking 1:54:46.090 --> 1:54:48.430 about witches and witchcraft. Which one of these is not true? 1:54:48.450 --> 1:54:51.250 Number one, the Salem witch trials were child's play compared 1:54:51.270 --> 1:54:55.710 to the German Trier witch trials, which saw 250 people executed. 1:54:55.730 --> 1:54:58.610 Number two, a Scottish medium named Helen Duncan was the 1:54:58.630 --> 1:55:02.840 last person convicted for witchcraft in 1944. Or lastly, witches 1:55:02.900 --> 1:55:05.600 were never depicted with green skin before the movie Wizard 1:55:05.620 --> 1:55:06.000 of Oz. 1:55:07.690 --> 1:55:08.840 I'm going to go with the last one. 1:55:08.990 --> 1:55:12.200 No, that's absolutely true. Witches were not depicted with green 1:55:12.260 --> 1:55:15.180 skin until after the movie Wizard of Oz. And I'm 1:55:15.220 --> 1:55:17.830 saying if you had made that up, I would have 1:55:17.850 --> 1:55:22.030 been like, he's a genius. All right, Deb, one, two, 1:55:22.110 --> 1:55:25.160 or five? Let's go one. One sounds good. That is Steve. Steve, 1:55:25.180 --> 1:55:25.680 how are you, buddy? 1:55:26.610 --> 1:55:26.910 Very good. 1:55:26.950 --> 1:55:28.630 How are you doing? Good, man. You got a 50-50 1:55:28.690 --> 1:55:31.650 shot here. Two left. Which one of these isn't true? 1:55:31.680 --> 1:55:34.570 Number one, the Salem witch trials were child's play compared 1:55:34.600 --> 1:55:39.140 to the German Trier witch trials that saw 250 people executed. 1:55:39.200 --> 1:55:42.140 Or lastly, a Scottish medium named Helen Duncan was the 1:55:42.180 --> 1:55:46.379 last person convicted for witchcraft in 1944. Let's quote. 1:55:48.420 --> 1:55:48.840 Number one. 1:55:48.900 --> 1:55:50.080 That's the one, buddy. You're a winner. 1:55:50.080 --> 1:55:57.900 368 people lost their lives that day. Yeah, the German 1:55:58.040 --> 1:56:00.870 Trier witch trials are an interesting read. I'm going to 1:56:00.890 --> 1:56:02.710 put you on hold, buddy. Good job, Steve. You're a winner. 1:56:03.880 --> 1:56:07.750 Deb hooked you up. A Scottish woman named Helen... A 1:56:07.810 --> 1:56:11.230 Scottish medium named Helen Duncan was the last person convicted 1:56:11.290 --> 1:56:16.190 for witchcraft in 1944. Right, during the World War II. 1:56:16.210 --> 1:56:18.600 They snatched her up. How are you not busy? 1:56:18.940 --> 1:56:21.520 World War II is happening and you're just going to 1:56:21.620 --> 1:56:23.980 single out this one fake witch? 1:56:24.020 --> 1:56:26.380 Crazy, right? Wait until you hear some of this other stuff. 1:56:26.440 --> 1:56:28.970 It's crazy, right? So some other things before we get 1:56:28.980 --> 1:56:30.390 to the top of the hour. We do have Theater 1:56:30.430 --> 1:56:32.610 Thursday coming up here in a second. Oh, yeah. It's 1:56:32.650 --> 1:56:40.940 commonly believed that witches were the first... Thank you. Great guess. Midwives. 1:56:41.860 --> 1:56:42.520 You're close. 1:56:42.900 --> 1:56:43.760 Prostitutes? 1:56:43.940 --> 1:56:47.840 Doctors. Ah, yes. Really wrong. Commonly believed that the witches 1:56:47.900 --> 1:56:50.840 were the first doctors. Usually the wise woman of a 1:56:50.940 --> 1:56:54.000 village would have been the doctor or herbalist or something. 1:56:54.080 --> 1:56:54.720 And midwife. 1:56:54.740 --> 1:56:57.400 Yeah, she did all of it. In the Middle Ages, 1:56:57.440 --> 1:57:01.340 there were many tests for witches. Picking moles with a 1:57:01.420 --> 1:57:04.480 needle to see if the accused felt pain or bled. 1:57:05.760 --> 1:57:11.750 Making the accused witch cite the Lord's Prayer with no mistakes. Um, 1:57:12.030 --> 1:57:16.650 or this is my favorite one. This is when the accused, 1:57:16.670 --> 1:57:19.170 they did a thing called ducking. And this is when 1:57:19.190 --> 1:57:22.240 the accused witch was bound and then throw into a lake. 1:57:22.660 --> 1:57:22.800 Yep. 1:57:23.140 --> 1:57:25.180 If, if they floated, it was said that they were 1:57:25.240 --> 1:57:27.500 rejected by the pure water of the lake. And therefore 1:57:27.560 --> 1:57:30.180 you are a witch. If you sank, you were fine. 1:57:31.350 --> 1:57:33.990 Except a lot of those people died. Because you drowned. 1:57:34.070 --> 1:57:36.330 They literally threw them in a lake, tied up at 1:57:36.370 --> 1:57:38.210 the hands and feet so they couldn't do it. And 1:57:38.250 --> 1:57:40.310 if they didn't, if they floated, they were witches. And 1:57:40.340 --> 1:57:42.160 if they didn't float, they weren't witches. But a lot 1:57:42.180 --> 1:57:45.060 of the people weren't rescued in time and wound up drowning. 1:57:45.080 --> 1:57:46.820 There you go. 1:57:46.960 --> 1:57:50.010 Witches. I don't think that's a good method. Yeah, I 1:57:50.030 --> 1:57:54.030 don't think so either. Theater Thursday. Dude, it's Theater Thursday. 1:57:54.230 --> 1:57:57.420 It's the biggest room-dividing bit that I ever do for 1:57:57.460 --> 1:58:00.760 Ross Thoughts. And it's also the week of my favorite 1:58:00.860 --> 1:58:05.970 probably holiday, at least in October. Halloween is here. And 1:58:05.990 --> 1:58:08.030 I wanted to celebrate it with you guys by writing 1:58:08.050 --> 1:58:09.970 a completely, totally original. 1:58:10.320 --> 1:58:10.740 script. 1:58:11.180 --> 1:58:14.780 This was done in about an hour and 45 minutes. 1:58:14.940 --> 1:58:16.900 And then I showed up here and then we kind 1:58:16.980 --> 1:58:20.080 of proofread it. I really look forward to you guys 1:58:20.120 --> 1:58:20.860 performing this. 1:58:21.010 --> 1:58:22.990 And I'll give you a hint. It is Halloween themed. 1:58:23.430 --> 1:58:26.730 I don't want to spoil anything, but everyone is dead. Okay, 1:58:26.770 --> 1:58:28.670 very good. We'll do theater Thursday next. 1:58:29.970 --> 1:58:32.570 Proof that we have a face for radio. The Jim 1:58:32.590 --> 1:58:36.100 Colbert Show on YouTube. Subscribe and watch. 1:58:38.740 --> 1:58:42.620 What up, JCS crew? Ashley was awesome. I really think 1:58:42.640 --> 1:58:44.460 you should do that like a once a month segment. 1:58:45.660 --> 1:58:47.820 I used to work overnight, so we're digging into Orlando 1:58:47.860 --> 1:58:50.090 history and everything she's doing is pretty damn cool. 1:58:50.570 --> 1:58:54.770 I hope she comes back. Yeah, she's badass. I am 1:58:54.930 --> 1:58:58.810 so bummed that Patrick Stewart died. And then Walter Koenig 1:58:58.870 --> 1:58:59.670 earlier this week. 1:58:59.710 --> 1:59:02.590 Poor Chekhov got upstaged by another captain. 1:59:02.190 --> 1:59:07.540 Of the Enterprise. Man, what a week. They're derping arms. 1:59:07.580 --> 1:59:09.060 I love it. Sorry, Jack. 1:59:09.300 --> 1:59:12.280 Thanks for editing that. I didn't mean to say eat me. 1:59:12.780 --> 1:59:18.270 I meant to say eat that. Nom, nom, nom, nom, nom, nom, nom. Nom, nom, nom, nom, nom. 1:59:18.290 --> 1:59:22.589 All right, your 6 o'clock keyword is bills. B-I-L-L-S. Slide 1:59:22.650 --> 1:59:24.870 over to realradio.fm and send that away for your chance 1:59:24.930 --> 1:59:28.350 at $ 1, 000. Nom, nom, nom, nom, nom. Bills, guys. That 1:59:28.570 --> 1:59:30.530 is the word. Go get that money. Welcome back. I'm Jim. 1:59:30.550 --> 1:59:31.100 There's Deb. 1:59:31.110 --> 1:59:35.240 Hello. And Ross is here as well, and he's got 1:59:35.260 --> 1:59:36.220 some thoughts. Let's get them. 1:59:37.510 --> 1:59:38.190 It's weird. 1:59:38.550 --> 1:59:39.210 Mills Air, baby. 1:59:39.370 --> 1:59:40.150 It's funny. 1:59:40.270 --> 1:59:41.110 Cool down. 1:59:41.150 --> 1:59:41.750 Sometimes. 1:59:41.770 --> 1:59:42.690 With Mills Air. 1:59:43.170 --> 1:59:48.870 It's Ross. Spelled like sauce. It's Ross Thoughts. 1:59:49.170 --> 1:59:50.070 Five to show. 1:59:50.490 --> 1:59:50.830 Thanks, five. 1:59:50.910 --> 1:59:51.870 Thanks, five. 1:59:52.090 --> 1:59:52.650 All right. 1:59:52.760 --> 1:59:54.640 Welcome back to Theater Thursday. 1:59:54.700 --> 1:59:57.380 Today's Theater Thursday and Ross Thoughts is brought to you 1:59:57.420 --> 2:00:00.940 by Mills Air, the greatest AC company that Central. 2:00:00.600 --> 2:00:03.140 Florida has ever known. No, no, no. No, no. 2:00:03.940 --> 2:00:05.900 It's just that epic that you have to put your 2:00:05.960 --> 2:00:09.910 own self-echo when it comes to the successful business that 2:00:10.110 --> 2:00:10.990 is Mills Air. 2:00:11.310 --> 2:00:14.230 Any AC wants questions? MillsAir.com. 2:00:14.310 --> 2:00:16.770 Now, I have to always do this if this is 2:00:16.810 --> 2:00:19.320 your first time here, and we don't do this as 2:00:19.460 --> 2:00:21.760 often as we did because I have a toddler, and 2:00:21.800 --> 2:00:23.060 this usually takes up some time. 2:00:23.320 --> 2:00:27.480 But– There's a peek behind the curtain. A little bit. 2:00:27.620 --> 2:00:31.260 But my wife was off today. I promised this yesterday. 2:00:31.280 --> 2:00:33.580 I had the idea. I wanted to do it. So 2:00:33.620 --> 2:00:37.990 this is actually dedicated to my wife because if you 2:00:38.010 --> 2:00:39.210 don't laugh, it's my wife's fault. 2:00:39.790 --> 2:00:40.550 Oh, come on. 2:00:40.830 --> 2:00:44.470 So check this out. Theater Thursday is a little segment 2:00:44.490 --> 2:00:46.810 that we like to do. I write a script. They 2:00:46.870 --> 2:00:49.050 have never read this script. 2:00:49.170 --> 2:00:49.390 Nope. 2:00:49.650 --> 2:00:52.110 I have kind of given you guys little, you know, 2:00:52.250 --> 2:00:54.510 Easter eggs of what this is. I just teased that 2:00:54.830 --> 2:00:58.070 this whole scene will start off with everyone dead. It 2:00:58.550 --> 2:01:01.030 is the week of Halloween. So I wanted to do 2:01:01.110 --> 2:01:05.850 something ghouly, a little ghostish. And this is what I 2:01:05.890 --> 2:01:07.870 kind of landed on. I'm sorry, Jim. 2:01:08.730 --> 2:01:12.320 Why are you saying you're sorry? Who said that? I 2:01:12.360 --> 2:01:14.040 didn't read. What are you saying? I'm sorry for. What 2:01:14.060 --> 2:01:15.920 are you doing that? I don't know what you're talking about. 2:01:15.960 --> 2:01:17.420 I'm sorry. 2:01:17.440 --> 2:01:21.630 So theater Thursday is we're going to have. You're all 2:01:21.670 --> 2:01:23.350 about to find out your characters right now. 2:01:23.480 --> 2:01:27.040 What's going on? Okay. So let's go with Jack, your 2:01:27.160 --> 2:01:33.440 first character, your only character. His name is Brad. Oh. 2:01:33.500 --> 2:01:36.140 And you look like a Brad. You look like a Brad. 2:01:36.160 --> 2:01:39.060 Settle down. Half my last name. He said that with 2:01:39.160 --> 2:01:42.230 a serrated edge right there. Yeah, you know Brad, right? 2:01:42.810 --> 2:01:46.550 A little douchey Brad. Oh, my! 2:01:46.610 --> 2:01:48.980 I told you that everyone is dead in the scene. 2:01:49.120 --> 2:01:51.760 You died, and let's just say it's kind of. 2:01:53.830 --> 2:01:54.370 You'll find out. 2:01:54.890 --> 2:01:57.730 Deb, you die, and we're going to talk about how 2:01:57.850 --> 2:02:00.590 you died up top on the script. I just want 2:02:00.610 --> 2:02:02.650 to let you guys know, this is important, that you 2:02:02.770 --> 2:02:07.850 guys are used to being dead. This is not your 2:02:07.910 --> 2:02:09.190 first day being dead. 2:02:09.250 --> 2:02:14.150 What's my character name again? Your character's name is actually Jackie. Jackie. 2:02:14.370 --> 2:02:15.790 Like Jackie O. Yeah, that's right. 2:02:15.850 --> 2:02:16.560 I'll take that. 2:02:16.610 --> 2:02:19.740 All right. Jackie Brad. Yeah, you see what happened there? 2:02:19.840 --> 2:02:21.420 I'm not trying to say anything. Is he going to 2:02:21.440 --> 2:02:21.720 be Shaw? 2:02:21.740 --> 2:02:22.000 No, no. 2:02:22.040 --> 2:02:22.360 He's not. 2:02:24.800 --> 2:02:26.200 Jim, you'll be playing the role of Terry. 2:02:26.240 --> 2:02:30.180 But before we get to Terry, Jackie, just know that, 2:02:30.540 --> 2:02:33.510 once again, in the very first, like, act one of 2:02:33.600 --> 2:02:37.370 this scene that we're about to premiere, you're mid-conversation. 2:02:37.550 --> 2:02:40.070 It's kind of quick. The pacing should be kind of 2:02:40.150 --> 2:02:46.280 fast until... Our third character, Terry, shows up. Okay, I'm 2:02:46.340 --> 2:02:52.190 already channeling my character. Awesome, awesome. And Terry, I can't 2:02:52.270 --> 2:02:55.670 really tell you about your character because then that would 2:02:55.730 --> 2:02:58.030 kind of spoil it. But just know this. I got 2:02:58.070 --> 2:02:58.530 good news. 2:02:59.350 --> 2:03:04.360 You have a lot of money. Okay. Okay, yeah, just 2:03:04.380 --> 2:03:06.740 like real life. This is good. 2:03:06.880 --> 2:03:10.460 Your character is filled with money up to his eyeballs. 2:03:10.580 --> 2:03:11.220 Oh, agreed. 2:03:11.240 --> 2:03:12.200 Okay, good. 2:03:12.220 --> 2:03:14.580 So now with all of that said, act one's a 2:03:14.580 --> 2:03:16.680 little quick. We take a little beat when the third 2:03:16.720 --> 2:03:21.450 character premieres. As the director and writer, co-producer and producer, 2:03:22.750 --> 2:03:25.210 I would like to let the world know that we're 2:03:25.230 --> 2:03:28.250 about to debut a little thing we call Three Ghosts. 2:03:28.830 --> 2:03:29.450 All right. 2:03:29.570 --> 2:03:31.870 I think this, well, you know what? This might need 2:03:31.890 --> 2:03:35.640 some Halo music. And by Halo music, I mean kind 2:03:35.680 --> 2:03:36.300 of like, you know. 2:03:37.220 --> 2:03:38.160 Ethereal. 2:03:38.500 --> 2:03:38.940 Oh, yep. 2:03:39.020 --> 2:03:42.060 There it is. There we go. 2:03:42.300 --> 2:03:44.280 Oh, man. 2:03:44.350 --> 2:03:47.430 Sound check for you, Jim. Check, check, check. This room stinks. 2:03:47.610 --> 2:03:47.890 Deb. 2:03:47.970 --> 2:03:48.170 Deb. 2:03:49.610 --> 2:03:51.970 Do I have to sit here with him? R and Jack? 2:03:52.350 --> 2:03:52.710 Yeah. 2:03:53.030 --> 2:03:53.430 Oh, yeah. 2:03:53.450 --> 2:03:56.510 Even Daddy's annoying. The echoes are needed. 2:03:56.530 --> 2:03:57.110 Okay. 2:03:57.250 --> 2:03:58.950 Here we go. 2:03:59.990 --> 2:04:00.760 Exterior. 2:04:01.400 --> 2:04:08.520 White void of space. Definition of open and still somewhat closed. 2:04:09.220 --> 2:04:14.720 Everything is nothing. Nothing is everything. Three different people have 2:04:14.760 --> 2:04:19.160 just died, and how they died is about to be revealed. 2:04:19.540 --> 2:04:24.820 In this scene. Now three spirits find themselves suspended in purgatory. 2:04:24.840 --> 2:04:25.000 Damn it. 2:04:25.800 --> 2:04:30.400 The in-between zone. In a place where time, time, time doesn't, 2:04:30.480 --> 2:04:38.190 doesn't exist. Exist. A new chapter amongst the spirits await. Yeah, 2:04:38.410 --> 2:04:41.730 I know. That's exactly how I died. Crazy, right? 2:04:42.300 --> 2:04:45.920 Oh, that's a good story. No, that's a great story. 2:04:46.200 --> 2:04:47.810 That just doesn't happen to anyone. 2:04:47.970 --> 2:04:51.110 I know, with the elephant and the whole stampede part 2:04:51.230 --> 2:04:52.950 totally out of my control. 2:04:53.250 --> 2:04:57.190 Barely know what happened. I was having lunch. Monte Cristo, 2:04:57.250 --> 2:04:58.230 if you were wondering. 2:04:58.410 --> 2:05:01.570 Nice. That's a good sandwich. Yeah, then boom. 2:05:01.810 --> 2:05:02.190 Dusk. 2:05:02.590 --> 2:05:03.150 Night-night. 2:05:03.410 --> 2:05:07.200 I'm out. Eat the Monte. Didn't get to the Cristo. 2:05:08.310 --> 2:05:12.030 I definitely didn't want to die like that, with food 2:05:12.090 --> 2:05:12.970 still on the plate. 2:05:13.430 --> 2:05:14.990 See, that's the thing. 2:05:15.010 --> 2:05:17.910 This might sound crazy, but I almost prefer to go 2:05:17.990 --> 2:05:18.760 out like that. 2:05:19.240 --> 2:05:22.900 Mine was boring. I'm boring. You're not boring. 2:05:22.920 --> 2:05:23.240 It's boring. 2:05:23.260 --> 2:05:24.900 I was 94 years old in my bed, doing a Sudoku. 2:05:29.950 --> 2:05:31.400 Trying to keep my brain fresh. 2:05:31.460 --> 2:05:32.320 That's nice. 2:05:32.440 --> 2:05:35.120 That's the dream. It's not. 2:05:35.300 --> 2:05:38.500 I'm like the old couple in the Titanic, but just 2:05:38.520 --> 2:05:39.320 without the water. 2:05:39.860 --> 2:05:43.480 There is a beat amongst the spirits. Something has changed. 2:05:44.280 --> 2:05:47.330 Or the whole boat part of it. I'm not saying 2:05:47.410 --> 2:05:50.390 I would have wanted that. It's just, you just had 2:05:50.430 --> 2:05:51.530 a stampede. 2:05:51.950 --> 2:05:54.730 A movie theater. There was a hunter. 2:05:55.370 --> 2:06:00.180 My death was basically Jumanji. You did! You got Jumanji! 2:06:01.040 --> 2:06:03.940 They both laugh. The spirits float together. 2:06:03.960 --> 2:06:04.740 Wee! 2:06:04.940 --> 2:06:08.880 In fact, once they float together, they just make a bigger, 2:06:09.220 --> 2:06:13.420 more opaque spirit orb. They float back off together. A 2:06:14.200 --> 2:06:17.310 spirit hug has happened. Aw, that's nice. 2:06:17.320 --> 2:06:18.480 That was nice. 2:06:18.620 --> 2:06:22.910 They realize suddenly a third orb has appeared between them. 2:06:23.270 --> 2:06:25.970 It appeared after their warm embrace. 2:06:26.030 --> 2:06:26.350 Whoa! 2:06:26.830 --> 2:06:32.070 What? Who is that? A new voice is now heard. 2:06:32.090 --> 2:06:32.710 Hello? 2:06:33.950 --> 2:06:39.560 Who is that? Uh, we asked first. Um, yeah, yeah, fine, 2:06:39.600 --> 2:06:44.480 you did. Hey, my name is Terry. Am I dead? Unfortunately, 2:06:44.920 --> 2:06:50.960 don't freak out now, Terry. We think you are, Terry. Yeah, yeah, bud. 2:06:51.400 --> 2:06:55.250 Might just be. Don't! Darn it. That means he did 2:06:55.270 --> 2:06:57.280 the thing I didn't want him to do. What's the 2:06:57.320 --> 2:06:59.880 point of having a word, a safe word, if no 2:06:59.960 --> 2:07:02.160 one's going to listen to you? Uh, what are you 2:07:02.180 --> 2:07:02.840 talking about? 2:07:03.300 --> 2:07:04.590 My safe word, Napoleon. 2:07:05.370 --> 2:07:08.330 Why is your safe word Napoleon? Because I tear a 2:07:08.390 --> 2:07:21.450 bone apart, the other spirit. The other spirits start to 2:07:21.510 --> 2:07:22.870 pick up on what's happening. 2:07:23.670 --> 2:07:27.680 Actually, we were just talking about that, how we got here. 2:07:28.140 --> 2:07:31.230 I died playing a Japanese puzzle game in my 90s. 2:07:31.320 --> 2:07:34.800 I'm still confused, okay? I died on some weird safari 2:07:34.820 --> 2:07:38.920 type stuff? Well, then I died because Jonathan Ripnicki forgot 2:07:38.960 --> 2:07:39.240 how to. 2:07:39.220 --> 2:07:40.020 Steward my little. 2:07:41.200 --> 2:07:44.870 There's another beat amongst the orbs. The first two orbs 2:07:44.950 --> 2:07:49.620 rotate to each other, then rotate back to Terry the orb. 2:07:49.720 --> 2:07:53.300 He knew I was allergic to polyester cotton blends! What 2:07:53.580 --> 2:07:57.570 are you saying? I thought I understood. Now I'm even 2:07:57.610 --> 2:08:01.540 more confused. Please just let me vent. I'm new to 2:08:01.580 --> 2:08:04.560 the whole dead thing. It's like my only fourth time. 2:08:05.460 --> 2:08:11.280 We're sorry. Yeah, our apologies. Wait, what? Terry the Orb inhales. 2:08:12.460 --> 2:08:17.530 Terry the Orb exhales. Terry the Orb collects himself and 2:08:17.610 --> 2:08:20.840 starts to explain his end. All right, guys, look. 2:08:21.660 --> 2:08:23.680 I do some pretty weird billionaire stuff. 2:08:24.260 --> 2:08:27.780 The first two orbs get it now. We throw down, 2:08:27.860 --> 2:08:30.980 and when we throw down, we throw down hard, like 2:08:31.080 --> 2:08:35.360 deep 90s German stuff. It's like what they say, techno 2:08:35.440 --> 2:08:41.810 junkos and little people. Oddly politically correct there. So what happened? Well, 2:08:42.030 --> 2:08:43.590 tonight was my Halloween party. 2:08:43.690 --> 2:08:44.550 All billionaires. 2:08:45.650 --> 2:08:50.660 One trillionaire. Some real eyes wide shut kind of stuff, 2:08:50.700 --> 2:08:51.400 if you feel me. 2:08:52.340 --> 2:08:55.380 I hear you. This is getting weird fast. But we 2:08:55.420 --> 2:08:57.390 still don't know how did you die. 2:08:57.650 --> 2:09:01.670 Terry the Orb explains his death like it's no big deal. Well, 2:09:01.870 --> 2:09:04.770 we invited a streamer over to the party, you know, 2:09:04.810 --> 2:09:09.980 because there are all these noise these days. Double ugh, 2:09:10.080 --> 2:09:14.000 and now I'm dead. Anywho, his name was Jonathan Ripnicki. 2:09:14.020 --> 2:09:17.780 That's Ripnicki88 if you want to follow him. Anyway, he 2:09:17.820 --> 2:09:20.960 plays a little game called Steward Your Little. That doesn't 2:09:21.000 --> 2:09:22.900 sound fun. Yeah, what the hell is that? 2:09:22.980 --> 2:09:24.050 Have you seen Pulp Fiction? 2:09:24.730 --> 2:09:25.060 Yeah. 2:09:25.400 --> 2:09:27.550 Gipsy with a rat. 2:09:28.030 --> 2:09:28.970 Oh, no. 2:09:29.210 --> 2:09:29.470 My God. 2:09:29.750 --> 2:09:30.370 Oh, yeah, yeah. 2:09:30.450 --> 2:09:33.110 I regret it now, but lights and chairs on my right. 2:09:34.190 --> 2:09:39.130 Any whiskers? Not my first time here. I'll be leaving soon. Uh, 2:09:39.250 --> 2:09:41.610 you've been here before? You're leaving? 2:09:41.690 --> 2:09:43.310 Yes, and yes. 2:09:43.550 --> 2:09:45.450 I told you, this is my fourth time I've died, 2:09:45.470 --> 2:09:47.270 but being a billionaire has taught me when you go 2:09:47.340 --> 2:09:51.920 to 90s German style, you need two things. First, big pockets. Second, 2:09:51.980 --> 2:09:54.980 good friends. My best friend is a little person. You know, 2:09:55.000 --> 2:09:58.740 he's about to inject me with uncut adrenaline, Skittles, and cocaine. 2:09:59.420 --> 2:10:02.880 Revives from any rat-related death that could have fixed it. 2:10:03.020 --> 2:10:04.430 Black Plague style. 2:10:05.260 --> 2:10:09.080 The Terry orb starts to float away. His voice grows 2:10:09.220 --> 2:10:14.160 less and less. Right on cue. It was lovely chatting 2:10:14.180 --> 2:10:18.340 with you two, but I must go party like never before. Well, 2:10:18.420 --> 2:10:19.280 I'll be damned. 2:10:19.390 --> 2:10:19.970 It's true. 2:10:20.480 --> 2:10:23.830 He's going back. Terry's last line is falling away. I 2:10:24.430 --> 2:10:29.630 made so much money on AI. The first two orbs 2:10:29.690 --> 2:10:33.210 look at each other as the third orb leaves. They 2:10:33.330 --> 2:10:43.530 really revived him. I guess Adokos aren't that bad. Theater Thursday! 2:10:45.750 --> 2:10:48.570 And there you go, a world premiere, the first and 2:10:48.630 --> 2:10:49.610 last time. 2:10:49.630 --> 2:10:54.640 In other words, I got boffed to death. If you're wondering, 2:10:54.980 --> 2:10:57.040 if you couldn't make your way through the clever subtext, 2:10:57.080 --> 2:11:00.660 I got boffed to death. Multiple times, dude, four times 2:11:00.700 --> 2:11:03.680 I got buffed German techno style and wrecked to the 2:11:03.700 --> 2:11:06.360 point where I died. Is that what you said you 2:11:06.390 --> 2:11:08.710 were sorry for? By putting me in a scene and 2:11:08.750 --> 2:11:13.090 have me getting blanked to death? By a guy named 2:11:13.150 --> 2:11:19.890 Wick Nicky? Rip Nicky. 88 for the record. MillsAir.com. Those 2:11:19.950 --> 2:11:23.830 are your Ross thoughts. I'm out. 2:11:23.850 --> 2:11:24.070 Peace. 2:11:24.150 --> 2:11:24.910 All right. 2:11:24.930 --> 2:11:25.000 407-916-1041. 2:11:25.030 --> 2:11:32.470 Text 77031. Six o'clock cash. Is that your safe word? Yeah, yeah. 2:11:32.490 --> 2:11:34.490 Your six o'clock keyword is Napoleon. No, I'm joking. 2:11:34.520 --> 2:11:35.060 It's Bills. 2:11:35.140 --> 2:11:37.640 B-I-L-L-S. Go to RealRadio.fm and send it off for your 2:11:37.660 --> 2:11:39.720 chance at $ 1, 000. Back in a sec. Rip that bone apart. 2:11:45.840 --> 2:11:48.560 Jimmy, you talk about the South being full of graveyards 2:11:48.680 --> 2:11:51.780 and being on private property everywhere. Never have I seen 2:11:51.980 --> 2:11:54.320 a better example of that than when I moved up 2:11:54.360 --> 2:11:57.060 here to the Nashville area. Good Lord, if it's not 2:11:57.140 --> 2:12:00.100 a church and a graveyard every five feet, I don't 2:12:00.120 --> 2:12:06.050 know what is. My stepdaughter lives with her extended family, 2:12:06.320 --> 2:12:10.150 and they have an old graveyard from families generations prior 2:12:10.230 --> 2:12:13.130 from that plot of land that's been there for hundreds 2:12:13.170 --> 2:12:14.270 of years. Super spooky. 2:12:16.480 --> 2:12:17.320 Good afternoon, the. 2:12:17.280 --> 2:12:18.960 Jim Colbert Show, Prince of the Island. 2:12:19.060 --> 2:12:21.670 When I say the news is tinted and unclean, you 2:12:21.690 --> 2:12:24.450 will never believe it. I think there is a thing 2:12:24.530 --> 2:12:29.390 called crack gate that is happening on radio. I don't 2:12:29.410 --> 2:12:32.290 know if you guys are in co-host with Apple, but 2:12:32.630 --> 2:12:36.370 crack gate is so big that you guys just don't 2:12:36.410 --> 2:12:39.160 mention it. Don't talk about it at all. And crack 2:12:39.180 --> 2:12:43.000 gate is $ 2, 000, bro. Why are you not talking about it? 2:12:44.050 --> 2:12:45.010 I don't know what he's talking about. 2:12:45.030 --> 2:12:48.200 He's talking about the iPhone Duo. Yeah. 2:12:48.300 --> 2:12:48.640 Oh, crack. 2:12:48.680 --> 2:12:51.060 Yeah, because some of the screens are cracked. 2:12:51.080 --> 2:12:51.300 Yeah, yeah. 2:12:51.320 --> 2:12:53.460 Because that's the hard-hitting story of the day. 2:12:53.500 --> 2:12:57.010 He's so obsessed with being anti-Apple, he's mad that we're 2:12:57.050 --> 2:13:00.450 not talking about those $ 2, 000 phones breaking. 2:13:00.470 --> 2:13:03.150 Yeah, buddy, my best friend is an Apple hater, too, 2:13:03.230 --> 2:13:04.630 and I don't pay attention to him when he talks 2:13:04.670 --> 2:13:09.380 about stuff like that, either. And he's an IT computer specialist, 2:13:09.420 --> 2:13:11.320 and he hates Apple stuff. And he hates it because 2:13:11.340 --> 2:13:13.920 of how popular it is. That's what he hates it for. Yeah. 2:13:13.960 --> 2:13:17.140 Welcome back. I'm Jim. Your 6 o'clock keyword is bills. B-I-L-L-S. 2:13:17.180 --> 2:13:19.480 You know what to do. RealRadio.fm. Send that off for 2:13:19.520 --> 2:13:22.140 your chance at $ 1, 000. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello. Jack 2:13:22.180 --> 2:13:22.520 is here. 2:13:22.560 --> 2:13:22.720 Yep. 2:13:22.860 --> 2:13:26.690 And so is Ross. Plenty of reasons to hate Apple, though. Yeah, yeah. 2:13:26.790 --> 2:13:28.890 Big thanks for Dee hanging out with us today. Thanks, Dee. 2:13:28.930 --> 2:13:33.110 Always good seeing you, big dog. Florida is doing a thing. 2:13:33.170 --> 2:13:36.910 Halloween's coming up, and they announced a statewide this today 2:13:36.990 --> 2:13:44.560 because of Halloween. Curfew. No. It's going to affect 5,000 people. Fireworks. 2:13:44.760 --> 2:13:47.040 In the state of Florida, no. No full-size candy bars. 2:13:48.780 --> 2:13:51.960 A new map for sex offenders. It is sex offenders. 2:13:52.000 --> 2:13:56.420 That's right. Florida probation offers will conduct more than 5,000 2:13:56.420 --> 2:14:00.700 residential inspections statewide. Those are sex offenders. As part of 2:14:00.760 --> 2:14:05.700 an effort to enforce Halloween-related restrictions. Apparently, Halloween is Christmas 2:14:05.740 --> 2:14:09.270 for sex offenders. They come to your door. Well, not 2:14:09.310 --> 2:14:10.629 only can they come to your door, you can bribe 2:14:10.650 --> 2:14:14.790 them with candy, and you can be masked and anonymous 2:14:14.890 --> 2:14:17.960 while you're doing all your dumb stuff. Yeah, so what 2:14:17.980 --> 2:14:20.880 they're doing here is under felony supervision, what they will 2:14:20.900 --> 2:14:23.660 do is they're doing visits to those homes, and they're 2:14:23.680 --> 2:14:25.900 reminding them, you don't go out of the house, you 2:14:25.920 --> 2:14:28.950 don't turn your lights on. You don't decorate. You don't decorate. 2:14:29.050 --> 2:14:33.210 You pull your blinds. No candy. No approaching anybody. No nothing. 2:14:33.250 --> 2:14:37.510 No Halloween parties. No nothing. I mean, they are not 2:14:37.550 --> 2:14:40.180 kidding about it. It says protecting Florida's communities remains our 2:14:40.240 --> 2:14:44.760 highest priority. And it says, restrictions include no candy or decorations. 2:14:44.800 --> 2:14:48.730 This is according to the FTC. These are Halloween-specific restrictions 2:14:48.770 --> 2:14:52.190 for sex offenders under supervision. That means not giving out 2:14:52.230 --> 2:14:56.160 candy or other treats, turning off porch lights, and closing blinds, 2:14:56.400 --> 2:14:58.920 which I think that is the international sign you're not playing, right? 2:14:59.000 --> 2:15:00.920 Lights are out. Yeah, yeah. Even if you're not a 2:15:00.960 --> 2:15:02.840 sex offender and you don't want people coming. 2:15:02.700 --> 2:15:03.180 Around, you just. 2:15:04.340 --> 2:15:08.650 No, every light on Halloween night, every house without their light. 2:15:08.570 --> 2:15:11.070 On, sex offender right there. Sex offender. Just know that. 2:15:11.350 --> 2:15:14.690 You're screwing me over because I don't like giving out candy. Paradox. 2:15:17.190 --> 2:15:20.010 You can't display outdoor decorations, so you can't even have 2:15:20.050 --> 2:15:24.290 an inflatable or anything. You can't answer the door. If 2:15:24.410 --> 2:15:27.960 it's Halloween night and you have somebody just banging on it, 2:15:27.990 --> 2:15:29.640 you can't answer the door, even if it's like a. 2:15:32.020 --> 2:15:34.480 Like a delivery spot. You can't do that. You can't 2:15:34.520 --> 2:15:38.200 wear a costume or mask, and you cannot attend Halloween 2:15:38.260 --> 2:15:39.660 parties of any way, shape, or form. 2:15:42.010 --> 2:15:44.550 I'm still laughing over the fact that Deb got that right. 2:15:44.980 --> 2:15:46.300 Update sexual offender, Matt. 2:15:46.460 --> 2:15:47.200 Yeah. 2:15:47.280 --> 2:15:50.100 By the way, one of the best SNL bits that 2:15:50.180 --> 2:15:53.860 never gets credit is when Will Forte goes to John 2:15:53.920 --> 2:15:57.460 Hamm's house as a sex offender. And he has to 2:15:57.480 --> 2:15:58.760 get this, you know, because when you move into a 2:15:58.780 --> 2:16:01.010 neighborhood as a sex offender, you have to tell people 2:16:01.050 --> 2:16:03.510 you're there. And in this case, in some states, you 2:16:03.520 --> 2:16:04.930 have to get a signed, you know, you have to 2:16:04.950 --> 2:16:07.850 have them sign it that basically says, this person came 2:16:07.870 --> 2:16:09.630 to my house. They let me know where they live. 2:16:09.910 --> 2:16:11.730 They let me know that they're a registered sex offender. 2:16:12.310 --> 2:16:14.750 And I'm getting a signature letting him know that I've 2:16:14.790 --> 2:16:17.410 contacted this person. And the entire bit is about that. 2:16:17.510 --> 2:16:19.270 And it is one of the greatest SNL bits of 2:16:19.310 --> 2:16:23.440 all time. It's next to Cowbell for you. It's in 2:16:23.480 --> 2:16:26.600 my Mount Rushmore of SNL sketches. Have you seen it, Jack? Yes, 2:16:26.700 --> 2:16:28.180 I have. Oh, yeah, yeah. Very funny. Oh, yeah, it's 2:16:28.220 --> 2:16:31.280 super funny. Will Forte is, I think, maybe... The second 2:16:31.300 --> 2:16:33.680 or third most underrated SNL player of all time. It's 2:16:33.800 --> 2:16:34.500 much beloved. 2:16:34.700 --> 2:16:36.779 And I'll throw this out here. When I watched that sketch, 2:16:37.040 --> 2:16:40.019 I have studied it, to be honest with you. That's 2:16:40.080 --> 2:16:43.620 like my Valencia Community College of jokes. That is one 2:16:43.670 --> 2:16:47.990 of them. That sketch, I just think it's word of economy, perfect. 2:16:48.790 --> 2:16:51.929 It's got bite. It's got weight. And there's one little 2:16:52.010 --> 2:16:54.529 thing in that sketch, Jim, that I am so obsessed with. 2:16:54.850 --> 2:16:59.250 There is a small fan on Jon Hamm's face. And 2:16:59.290 --> 2:17:04.310 it's perfectly placed to move his hair during the awkward 2:17:04.450 --> 2:17:08.220 silent parts when he's talking to the sexual offender. 2:17:08.270 --> 2:17:09.279 What's the purpose of that? 2:17:09.600 --> 2:17:13.580 Just to make sure that it's still alive, that you 2:17:13.600 --> 2:17:18.080 still see two people really living in this awkward moment. 2:17:18.240 --> 2:17:20.800 And it just sells it when you see Jon Hamm's 2:17:20.860 --> 2:17:24.300 hair flicker in the wind because it's fall outside. 2:17:24.379 --> 2:17:30.289 So Miles is now, he'll be two. Great segue. He'll 2:17:30.310 --> 2:17:31.910 be two this month. Well, it's Halloween stuff. 2:17:31.930 --> 2:17:32.270 Oh, yeah. 2:17:32.290 --> 2:17:32.470 Sorry. 2:17:32.490 --> 2:17:33.690 I was still talking about, never mind. 2:17:33.730 --> 2:17:34.150 Yeah, yeah. 2:17:34.730 --> 2:17:38.490 He'll be two in a couple weeks. Who? No, he's two. 2:17:38.550 --> 2:17:39.070 I know he's two. 2:17:39.370 --> 2:17:39.510 Right. 2:17:39.550 --> 2:17:40.970 It's September, right? Yeah, he's already two. 2:17:41.070 --> 2:17:41.289 Yeah. 2:17:41.430 --> 2:17:44.410 So, I mean, is he scared of Halloween stuff? Are 2:17:44.430 --> 2:17:46.930 you guys doing trick-or-treating stuff? Are you doing, like, safe 2:17:46.970 --> 2:17:49.390 trick-or-treating stuff? Or is it, like, the mall or something 2:17:49.410 --> 2:17:49.810 like that? 2:17:49.830 --> 2:17:49.930 Yeah. 2:17:50.280 --> 2:17:52.560 As of right now, I have yet to see my 2:17:52.620 --> 2:17:57.920 son scared of anything other than Mom and Dad's face 2:17:58.140 --> 2:17:58.640 when we go. 2:17:59.340 --> 2:18:02.430 oh yeah okay gotcha yeah what did you do yeah. 2:18:01.950 --> 2:18:05.470 Yeah and then he'll be like so he's kind of 2:18:05.530 --> 2:18:09.070 fearless uh we definitely changed our uh halloween costume i 2:18:09.110 --> 2:18:11.760 think you might find this funny we thought raising arizona 2:18:11.980 --> 2:18:16.140 was gonna like dunk yeah yeah yeah and then i 2:18:16.200 --> 2:18:19.920 remembered what his my son's costume would be if we 2:18:19.970 --> 2:18:23.270 went with raising arizona right just a diaper An abducted 2:18:23.310 --> 2:18:24.030 kid in a diaper. 2:18:24.070 --> 2:18:24.530 Yeah, yeah. 2:18:24.629 --> 2:18:26.810 I can't just have my kid running around. 2:18:26.910 --> 2:18:28.630 I don't know. Really, to be honest with you, isn't 2:18:28.670 --> 2:18:30.490 part of Halloween when your kid is that young? Is 2:18:30.570 --> 2:18:33.140 them also kind of marveling at what you dress up 2:18:33.200 --> 2:18:35.860 as a parent? Like, I remember when my parents dressed 2:18:35.920 --> 2:18:39.939 up for Halloween one time ever. Like, I was absolutely floored. Like, 2:18:39.980 --> 2:18:42.099 I didn't even know they had that gear that they 2:18:42.160 --> 2:18:44.740 played like that, you know? That's awesome. I'm really happy 2:18:44.760 --> 2:18:46.970 you shared that. Yeah, it's true. That was filled with 2:18:47.000 --> 2:18:49.590 whimsy and wonder. Yeah, it was absolutely true. I remember 2:18:49.670 --> 2:18:52.350 literally one time ever, my mom dressed up as a genie. 2:18:52.790 --> 2:18:56.170 And I forget, I think my dad dressed up as Major... 2:18:55.950 --> 2:18:59.609 What was it? I don't know. 2:18:59.650 --> 2:18:59.949 Nelson? 2:19:00.050 --> 2:19:02.370 Yeah, Major Nelson. I Dream of Jeannie was like a 2:19:02.390 --> 2:19:04.110 big thing there. I think that's the only time I've 2:19:04.230 --> 2:19:06.730 ever seen my parents ever dress up for anything. And 2:19:06.750 --> 2:19:08.629 I was out of my mind about it because, again, 2:19:08.650 --> 2:19:10.290 I just didn't think they were those people. 2:19:10.530 --> 2:19:13.530 That is one hell of a question. Did you see 2:19:13.580 --> 2:19:16.780 your parents dress up? yeah Halloween I've never seen my 2:19:16.800 --> 2:19:19.400 mom or dad dress up same here never no way 2:19:19.480 --> 2:19:21.660 really no I mean I only saw it once but 2:19:21.680 --> 2:19:23.300 I mean my kids have seen us dressed up a 2:19:23.379 --> 2:19:25.430 bunch of times so I mean I know that that's 2:19:25.450 --> 2:19:26.550 uh in play. 2:19:26.290 --> 2:19:29.650 But Halloween was a difficult uh holiday for my mom 2:19:30.330 --> 2:19:33.209 why because they don't celebrate it they didn't with her 2:19:33.250 --> 2:19:36.340 growing up in Columbia so she had no idea what 2:19:36.379 --> 2:19:40.210 Halloween was or Trick or treating. So, yeah, she had 2:19:40.250 --> 2:19:41.710 no relationship with that holiday. 2:19:41.870 --> 2:19:44.730 My relationship with Halloween was kind of weird. Yeah, because 2:19:44.810 --> 2:19:48.970 my grandmother started a Pentecostal church, co-founded one. And, you know, 2:19:48.990 --> 2:19:52.640 Halloween wasn't exactly the churchy kind of thing. But my 2:19:52.670 --> 2:19:55.500 grandmother actually kind of looked past that and understood the 2:19:55.580 --> 2:19:57.320 nature of Halloween and just being kind of fun and 2:19:57.360 --> 2:20:00.080 really wasn't that oppressive about it. I mean, we couldn't 2:20:00.100 --> 2:20:01.140 be devils or anything. 2:20:01.379 --> 2:20:03.920 So I'm not going to be raising Arizona. And I 2:20:04.060 --> 2:20:05.539 feel like we're kind of phoning it in. 2:20:05.720 --> 2:20:08.780 But then again. Don't you think that was phoning it in? Minions? 2:20:08.879 --> 2:20:09.400 No. 2:20:09.420 --> 2:20:12.900 Is it Minions? Let me see. What else could it be? 2:20:12.920 --> 2:20:15.470 I mean, I'll never guess, right? Maybe you will. 2:20:15.490 --> 2:20:15.830 Scoob? 2:20:15.990 --> 2:20:16.990 You guys already did that, right? 2:20:17.030 --> 2:20:17.330 No. 2:20:17.490 --> 2:20:19.970 He's got blonde hair. Can't believe you have to make 2:20:20.010 --> 2:20:23.599 it about the kid. Oh, not Calvin and Hobbes. He 2:20:23.620 --> 2:20:26.600 doesn't even know who that is. Richie Rich. Richie Rich. 2:20:26.900 --> 2:20:33.090 Calvin and Hobbes. Who are you? I'm the puddle. Barney Rubble. 2:20:33.610 --> 2:20:37.789 The Rubbles. Oh, all right. Because he's very. He's Bam Bam. 2:20:37.830 --> 2:20:40.510 He's Bam Bam. Bam Bam. Bam Bam Bam Bam. We 2:20:40.530 --> 2:20:42.800 can cover him up with more than just a diaper. 2:20:42.940 --> 2:20:43.740 Yeah. 2:20:43.760 --> 2:20:45.700 I didn't feel great about that. You have to be 2:20:45.780 --> 2:20:51.320 shorter than your wife. All right, well. He's the wife. Oh, 2:20:51.420 --> 2:20:56.880 there you go. You're Betty? He's Betty. Nasty-ass Betty. Old, 2:20:56.920 --> 2:21:00.060 strange-y Betty. Betty with a problem. Betty that things didn't 2:21:00.100 --> 2:21:01.440 go well at the end of her life. 2:21:01.640 --> 2:21:01.940 All right. 2:21:02.040 --> 2:21:02.540 Okay. 2:21:02.700 --> 2:21:02.940 All right. 2:21:02.959 --> 2:21:07.280 We can keep hitting the drum. But, yeah, I didn't 2:21:07.300 --> 2:21:07.939 even think about that. 2:21:08.000 --> 2:21:10.090 Are you guys saying the hood? No, we are going 2:21:10.110 --> 2:21:12.310 to be in Maitland. You should go to Baldwin Park. 2:21:12.590 --> 2:21:12.850 Yeah. 2:21:13.430 --> 2:21:15.320 I mean, Maitland's great. There's an area over Maitland. You 2:21:15.340 --> 2:21:16.940 guys went last year, right, for the Maitland thing? 2:21:17.060 --> 2:21:17.260 No. 2:21:17.280 --> 2:21:19.220 Where they rope it off with the cops and everything? 2:21:19.320 --> 2:21:21.160 I went to Sidewards Brewing last year. 2:21:21.200 --> 2:21:21.699 No, dude. 2:21:21.959 --> 2:21:23.540 If you go to Maitland, there's a part of Maitland 2:21:23.580 --> 2:21:26.340 where they literally have cops come in there and they 2:21:26.360 --> 2:21:28.900 block it off so only trick-or-treaters can get in. If not, 2:21:29.060 --> 2:21:32.320 Baldwin Park. There's no question. If you want to be 2:21:32.340 --> 2:21:37.650 around some people, Baldwin Park. Jack. It's mania in Baldwin. 2:21:37.690 --> 2:21:38.820 Did you see your parents dress up? 2:21:39.270 --> 2:21:39.610 Never. 2:21:39.629 --> 2:21:40.550 Wow. 2:21:40.970 --> 2:21:41.410 Never. 2:21:41.590 --> 2:21:43.990 That's cool that you have that memory. Yeah, that's wild. 2:21:44.010 --> 2:21:46.430 I never knew it would be that. You think maybe 2:21:46.450 --> 2:21:50.209 that's a generational thing? Like the parents, like boomer parents, 2:21:50.250 --> 2:21:54.450 just weren't into the whimsy, the frolicking nature of Halloween? 2:21:54.730 --> 2:21:58.250 Judging their book cover and an entire generation's book cover, 2:21:58.350 --> 2:22:01.080 I would think that it's far more likely for parents 2:22:01.100 --> 2:22:03.230 to dress up now than back in the 50s or 60s. 2:22:03.260 --> 2:22:07.670 Yeah, yeah, yeah. Definitely. Yeah, I was trying to think. 2:22:08.450 --> 2:22:12.890 No question, we dressed up a bunch. We have photographs 2:22:13.050 --> 2:22:17.789 of us trick-or-treating with our kids dressed up as characters. 2:22:18.070 --> 2:22:25.520 When did door-to-door trick-or-treating start? And did our parents as kids? 2:22:26.180 --> 2:22:28.060 It goes way back, though, buddy, because you've got to remember, 2:22:28.080 --> 2:22:32.379 they're black-and-white photographs. And those costumes are the scariest. 2:22:32.860 --> 2:22:35.200 The OG Halloween costumes. Oh, my God almighty. It's like 2:22:35.220 --> 2:22:36.250 a porcelain rabbit. 2:22:36.340 --> 2:22:36.600 Yeah. 2:22:36.730 --> 2:22:39.789 It's like somebody made The Strangers over again on that 2:22:39.790 --> 2:22:41.230 $ 20 budget. 2:22:41.590 --> 2:22:44.449 1920s and 30s with the phrase trick-or-treat first recorded in 2:22:44.510 --> 2:22:45.970 newspapers around 1927 to 1928. 2:22:45.970 --> 2:22:49.920 Wow. So it's only 100 years old. Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:22:49.980 --> 2:22:52.410 The whole idea of doing that. Because it didn't used 2:22:52.430 --> 2:22:53.950 to be candy. It was like you went and it 2:22:53.970 --> 2:22:56.910 was bobbing for apples. It was getting like little bags 2:22:56.930 --> 2:22:59.190 of like nuts and stuff like that, right? Like little 2:22:59.240 --> 2:23:01.519 baked goods. Penicillin. 2:23:01.840 --> 2:23:07.020 Well, it was during Prohibition. You know, shots of gin. 2:23:07.060 --> 2:23:07.420 Yeah, yeah. 2:23:07.440 --> 2:23:11.060 Maybe some bathtub gin. Yeah, yeah. That's the trick if 2:23:11.100 --> 2:23:12.379 you get penicillin. 2:23:13.379 --> 2:23:17.500 But now it's, is it on the decline because of 2:23:17.940 --> 2:23:23.000 Trunk or Treat? Are less people trick-or-treating because of things 2:23:23.030 --> 2:23:24.040 like trunk-or-treating? 2:23:24.060 --> 2:23:26.400 I mean, and I've noticed it over the years. 2:23:26.700 --> 2:23:30.320 And how much of that is a decline in trick-or-treating 2:23:30.379 --> 2:23:34.379 as a whole or just your neighborhood getting older? 2:23:35.200 --> 2:23:37.280 Yeah, I think so. That's what happened to the neighborhood 2:23:37.320 --> 2:23:38.940 I lived in when I lived next to Code Black. 2:23:38.959 --> 2:23:40.970 Like all the kids in that neighborhood grew up and 2:23:41.000 --> 2:23:43.330 moved away. And that new wave of kids, we were 2:23:43.370 --> 2:23:44.110 gone by then. 2:23:44.129 --> 2:23:44.199 But. 2:23:46.490 --> 2:23:48.730 So the other thing is like, I know in some, 2:23:49.220 --> 2:23:51.560 I know it stopped when some of the stuff happened, 2:23:51.580 --> 2:23:53.060 you know, when some of this stuff started happening and 2:23:53.360 --> 2:23:55.770 a lot of those myths and lore started kind of 2:23:55.810 --> 2:23:58.860 coming around like the razor blade stuff. The parents started 2:23:58.940 --> 2:24:02.140 seeking safer places like the malls would do it. Like 2:24:02.160 --> 2:24:04.619 in my hometown, when the mall was like a mall 2:24:04.680 --> 2:24:07.200 before it became county buildings, I mean, all the stores 2:24:07.220 --> 2:24:09.280 would set up out front and they would give out candy. 2:24:09.300 --> 2:24:10.460 And you just went to the mall and you walked 2:24:10.480 --> 2:24:12.830 around the mall and you got candy there. It wasn't 2:24:12.860 --> 2:24:14.950 the same as going in a neighborhood, running wild through 2:24:14.970 --> 2:24:16.830 the neighborhood. You know, that happened to me. 2:24:17.230 --> 2:24:17.449 What? 2:24:18.350 --> 2:24:19.170 I never believed. 2:24:19.250 --> 2:24:21.830 I always heard, oh, it's a myth about the razor blade, 2:24:21.870 --> 2:24:24.390 this and that. And I was mentioning my mom and 2:24:24.410 --> 2:24:26.390 my mom said, you know, this happened to you. 2:24:27.129 --> 2:24:29.369 I'm like, what? With a needle, right? It was a 2:24:29.530 --> 2:24:32.090 needle in a candy bar. Yeah. Wow. 2:24:32.670 --> 2:24:35.450 Yeah, they called the police. They had the police come, 2:24:35.500 --> 2:24:37.340 but it's like, I didn't remember where I got it. 2:24:37.400 --> 2:24:39.940 I was just a little kid. That's straight Jersey right there. 2:24:39.959 --> 2:24:42.699 Yeah. Yeah, the only weirdest thing I ever had happen 2:24:42.820 --> 2:24:45.900 is that thing that happened in Baldwin Park when my 2:24:45.940 --> 2:24:47.180 wife and I were sitting on the front porch of 2:24:47.240 --> 2:24:50.330 our townhouse in Baldwin park. And there were 70,000 trillion 2:24:50.350 --> 2:24:53.550 people lined up to come up to us. And, um, uh, 2:24:53.810 --> 2:24:55.410 a couple came up and they brought up their daughter. 2:24:55.450 --> 2:24:56.609 Their daughter was like maybe two and a half, three 2:24:56.629 --> 2:24:58.810 years old. And I think she was dressed up like 2:24:58.850 --> 2:25:02.590 one of the Disney characters and the costume was perfect. 2:25:02.910 --> 2:25:07.420 And she actually looked like a younger version of that, 2:25:08.000 --> 2:25:11.160 of that particular princess that she was supposed to be. Right. 2:25:12.080 --> 2:25:14.240 And I said, Oh my God, you're so adorable. Can 2:25:14.280 --> 2:25:16.880 I take a picture? And let me tell you something. 2:25:18.890 --> 2:25:21.959 Dad stepped right in. And Dad said, no, we're not 2:25:22.000 --> 2:25:25.750 doing any pictures tonight. As he should. And it didn't 2:25:26.000 --> 2:25:30.080 even dawn on me that you were the creep. I 2:25:30.120 --> 2:25:33.800 was going to do social media. I didn't understand any 2:25:33.820 --> 2:25:36.520 of that stuff at that point. I'm not a nefarious person, 2:25:36.560 --> 2:25:38.720 so I would never think that somebody would think I am. 2:25:39.459 --> 2:25:40.980 Then why were you hiding in the bush? 2:25:41.400 --> 2:25:41.800 Yeah. 2:25:42.140 --> 2:25:44.720 But when he said, no, we're not taking any pictures, 2:25:44.740 --> 2:25:48.680 I was taken aback a little bit. And then you 2:25:48.700 --> 2:25:51.460 could literally see my brain kind of doing the math. 2:25:51.520 --> 2:25:55.160 And then it hit me, and I'm like... Oh, dude, no, no, no, no. 2:25:55.700 --> 2:25:58.200 I'm sorry. I understand. My apologies. It's just because she's 2:25:58.240 --> 2:26:01.699 so adorable and it started getting worse. And I want her. 2:26:03.200 --> 2:26:03.770 Those legs. 2:26:03.910 --> 2:26:05.850 And Jim hasn't posted on social media since. 2:26:05.890 --> 2:26:06.150 Right. 2:26:06.570 --> 2:26:07.490 Not far from it. 2:26:07.690 --> 2:26:10.110 I've seen some stuff on the internet that is quite 2:26:10.270 --> 2:26:15.150 interesting about Halloween and specifically trick or treating because, Jim, 2:26:15.170 --> 2:26:17.270 you know this, I find World War II fascinating. 2:26:17.290 --> 2:26:17.390 Yes. 2:26:17.730 --> 2:26:20.530 How everything goes back to World War II. Yeah, before 2:26:20.550 --> 2:26:24.570 or after, right? You had sugar rations happening in the 40s. 2:26:24.910 --> 2:26:28.300 That ends at the late 40s, and it's looked at 2:26:28.480 --> 2:26:33.480 as the 50s as like the peak and zenith explosion 2:26:33.680 --> 2:26:34.539 of trick-or-treating. 2:26:34.560 --> 2:26:36.520 Wow, yeah, because of that candy that came around at 2:26:36.540 --> 2:26:37.220 that time, right? 2:26:37.280 --> 2:26:37.940 Yeah, you're right. 2:26:38.040 --> 2:26:40.520 Everyone was looking for sugar. They didn't have it. I mean, 2:26:40.540 --> 2:26:44.990 there's plenty of other things that were being... Post-war, the 2:26:45.050 --> 2:26:45.870 affluent society. 2:26:45.930 --> 2:26:47.890 And I found out while doing research yesterday, I believe, 2:26:47.910 --> 2:26:52.730 that M & M' s and Hershey bars were part of soldiers' rations. 2:26:53.110 --> 2:26:55.070 And M & M' s were created so they could be 2:26:55.150 --> 2:26:57.689 in ration boxes without melting. That was the whole idea. 2:26:57.970 --> 2:26:59.970 I believe that the M & M thing was, I 2:26:59.970 --> 2:27:02.210 don't know if it was created for that, but I 2:27:02.250 --> 2:27:03.310 know that it was used for that. 2:27:03.470 --> 2:27:06.530 There may be some truth. During the Gulf War, the 2:27:06.590 --> 2:27:11.210 second Gulf War, early 2000s, we had MREs that were 2:27:11.290 --> 2:27:11.949 eating on the air. 2:27:12.010 --> 2:27:12.680 We opened them up. 2:27:13.010 --> 2:27:16.010 And in it, they had M & Ms that were 2:27:16.110 --> 2:27:16.560 dated 1984. 2:27:16.560 --> 2:27:18.420 No way. Careful. 2:27:18.440 --> 2:27:23.020 Those MREs will keep you from pooping for a while. 2:27:23.280 --> 2:27:27.200 Yeah, by design. Yeah, exactly. Also, there's many bottles of 2:27:27.340 --> 2:27:30.400 Tabasco in that. And also, didn't they put saltpeter in 2:27:30.890 --> 2:27:32.390 some of those things back in the day to keep 2:27:32.430 --> 2:27:35.949 you from getting a– to keep you from being sexually active? 2:27:36.030 --> 2:27:39.470 I heard that was done at military schools. Yeah, yeah. 2:27:39.690 --> 2:27:39.970 I never. 2:27:40.030 --> 2:27:42.840 Heard that was part of MREs. And speaking of that– Actually, yeah. 2:27:43.180 --> 2:27:43.800 Go ahead. 2:27:44.660 --> 2:27:46.699 No, I worked with somebody who went to a college 2:27:46.760 --> 2:27:50.160 that they used to put that in the– like in 2:27:50.180 --> 2:27:51.020 the food and the drinks. 2:27:51.100 --> 2:27:51.780 No way, really? 2:27:51.840 --> 2:27:52.060 Yeah. 2:27:52.080 --> 2:27:54.860 We talked about it recently when he guest co-hosted with us. 2:27:55.260 --> 2:27:55.560 I see. 2:27:55.580 --> 2:27:55.900 Look at that. 2:27:55.959 --> 2:27:58.289 And his girlfriend was like– Just drink some milk. 2:27:58.470 --> 2:27:58.629 Yeah. 2:27:58.690 --> 2:28:00.510 You'll be just fine. Yeah, yeah, yeah. And that's what 2:28:00.550 --> 2:28:04.470 he did. Yeah. Counteracted that salt, Peter. Back at it. Yeah, yeah. 2:28:04.650 --> 2:28:06.789 That's like male birth control kind of, sort of? Yeah, 2:28:06.850 --> 2:28:08.950 kind of. It keeps you from... Brr. 2:28:08.990 --> 2:28:09.640 Brr. Brr. 2:28:09.670 --> 2:28:13.140 Brr. Yeah, down boy. That's weird. Yeah, down boy. I 2:28:13.160 --> 2:28:15.340 didn't even know there was something that could... I just... Yeah, yeah. 2:28:15.420 --> 2:28:16.459 I just think of sad stuff. 2:28:16.520 --> 2:28:16.860 Mm-hmm. 2:28:17.100 --> 2:28:18.480 Yeah, yeah. That usually does it. 2:28:18.560 --> 2:28:25.470 Or like PVC furniture. Just like really cheap stuff. Like 2:28:25.490 --> 2:28:27.350 building it or cleaning it. 2:28:27.430 --> 2:28:29.050 Just having it. Just having it. 2:28:29.560 --> 2:28:29.779 Yeah. 2:28:29.879 --> 2:28:31.640 I just think about like my life is just filled 2:28:31.660 --> 2:28:33.680 with PVC furniture. You're like, hold on. Let me go 2:28:33.700 --> 2:28:37.550 to the back porch. Is it restricted to the back 2:28:37.650 --> 2:28:39.390 or is it like in your house you're living with 2:28:39.430 --> 2:28:41.950 PVC furniture? Total PVC furniture. That may be one of 2:28:41.990 --> 2:28:43.850 the funniest things you've ever said in your entire life 2:28:43.890 --> 2:28:46.150 and you don't even know it. The fact that you 2:28:46.170 --> 2:28:48.530 would even say that, like, man, I got this rager 2:28:48.570 --> 2:28:50.650 and I cannot get rid of it. PBC furniture. 2:28:50.730 --> 2:28:50.870 Oh, God. 2:28:51.430 --> 2:28:55.760 I mean, it's still probably a little TMI, but, you know. Well, 2:28:55.800 --> 2:28:59.400 that's not the first time. Everybody has something, right? Dead kittens, 2:28:59.459 --> 2:29:00.640 baseball cards. 2:29:00.800 --> 2:29:02.800 Usually, yeah, people are like, oh, I got to think 2:29:02.820 --> 2:29:05.160 of stuff to turn me on. I know some people 2:29:05.180 --> 2:29:06.900 like that, but for me, I'm like, I got to 2:29:07.040 --> 2:29:09.340 hit nine minutes. Yeah, mine's a fawn with a broken 2:29:09.379 --> 2:29:10.359 leg yelling for its mother. 2:29:12.200 --> 2:29:12.860 Mommy. 2:29:13.040 --> 2:29:13.580 Oh, yeah, yeah. 2:29:14.120 --> 2:29:14.340 Meh. 2:29:15.820 --> 2:29:19.100 That was terrible. I hate even that sight. I hate 2:29:19.120 --> 2:29:22.200 the idea of that. God, it's so terrible. I see these, 2:29:22.250 --> 2:29:23.870 because you see videos of these deer, they're stuck in 2:29:23.890 --> 2:29:25.490 the middle of nowhere, their mom is nowhere to be found. 2:29:25.530 --> 2:29:28.810 And the thing weighs like eight pounds. You're like, God almighty, 2:29:29.070 --> 2:29:31.110 fly me there now, I'll save it. Yeah, dude, and 2:29:31.129 --> 2:29:33.550 then guess what? Now you're putting in work for ten 2:29:33.590 --> 2:29:36.730 more minutes. Exactly, Deb. What do you got for your 2:29:36.750 --> 2:29:37.250 earlier first? 2:29:38.430 --> 2:29:41.830 There's been a hack of the Florida Department of Education. 2:29:44.129 --> 2:29:45.190 So we can see scores go up. 2:29:46.250 --> 2:29:51.609 Mandatory early voting and soon. And a jealous boyfriend flips 2:29:51.709 --> 2:29:55.820 the bird. Quite literally. We'll talk about that next during 2:29:55.860 --> 2:29:56.720 You Heard It Here First. 2:29:56.840 --> 2:29:58.120 I say we'll break. We'll come back and get depth 2:29:58.140 --> 2:29:59.480 news and get the hell out of here on a Thursday. 2:30:10.800 --> 2:30:19.720 It's time for a Talkback Purge on The Jim Colbert Show. 2:30:21.280 --> 2:30:21.879 Hey, everyone. 2:30:21.940 --> 2:30:23.599 Happy Thursday. 2:30:24.959 --> 2:30:25.879 Wonderful segment. 2:30:25.900 --> 2:30:26.680 I hope everyone is. 2:30:26.660 --> 2:30:30.580 Doing well, and thank you for the interesting story. 2:30:31.820 --> 2:30:36.580 My only question is, if you're using an IR camera, 2:30:37.240 --> 2:30:38.080 Why would. 2:30:37.879 --> 2:30:41.440 An apparition or a ghost have an infrared signature? 2:30:41.640 --> 2:30:43.490 That would only mean heat. 2:30:44.650 --> 2:30:45.230 Just a thought. 2:30:45.690 --> 2:30:46.289 Cheers, everyone. 2:30:46.330 --> 2:30:47.770 Have a wonderful rest of your. 2:30:49.690 --> 2:30:50.290 Week. 2:30:50.750 --> 2:30:56.250 Jim Jams, there is a specific difference between a cemetery 2:30:56.270 --> 2:31:02.360 and a graveyard. A graveyard is usually attached to a church, 2:31:02.459 --> 2:31:09.170 while a cemetery is a stand-alone church. Just people trying 2:31:09.190 --> 2:31:12.199 to die to get in. Where are you? Sounds like heaven. 2:31:13.720 --> 2:31:15.240 I think he did. 2:31:15.260 --> 2:31:19.940 The Milwaukee Brewers are the 2026 baseball world champions. 2:31:21.120 --> 2:31:26.029 And the news I was watching, they were talking about 2:31:26.070 --> 2:31:29.910 a little bar that's next to the stadium. They had 2:31:30.010 --> 2:31:35.090 an emergency replenishment of beer. They had a 53-foot trailer 2:31:35.190 --> 2:31:39.660 full of Miller Lite. They said it's four public stores 2:31:39.800 --> 2:31:40.400 of stock. 2:31:43.000 --> 2:31:50.590 Too soon, too soon. I am the ghost of Patrick Stewart's. 2:31:51.390 --> 2:31:57.390 And in that last segment, Jim Colbert disrespected the dead unforgivably. 2:31:58.050 --> 2:32:01.090 As punishment, sir, I shall visit you in the dead 2:32:01.129 --> 2:32:02.810 of night as you sleep. 2:32:03.570 --> 2:32:08.330 And I shall haunt you where no man has haunted 2:32:08.390 --> 2:32:09.410 you before. 2:32:09.430 --> 2:32:10.129 Oh, dear. 2:32:11.240 --> 2:32:13.720 Hey, guys. 2:32:13.780 --> 2:32:14.360 Happy day. 2:32:14.379 --> 2:32:17.140 He's talking about watching your parents dress up. 2:32:17.920 --> 2:32:19.400 As an adult, one year. 2:32:19.540 --> 2:32:22.680 My mom and dad, my mom went as a milkmaid 2:32:22.760 --> 2:32:26.630 with a bucket, and my dad dresses a cow with udders, 2:32:27.430 --> 2:32:31.910 and on the bucket that my mother was carrying, it 2:32:31.950 --> 2:32:34.869 said Bull's Milk, and my mom had little pigtails like 2:32:34.890 --> 2:32:37.420 the Swiss Miss chick, but it was a milkmaid with 2:32:37.500 --> 2:32:38.060 Bull's Milk. 2:32:38.340 --> 2:32:42.369 Yeah, so that's my parents. Sin picks. Or it didn't happen. 2:32:42.709 --> 2:32:43.900 Or it did not happen, 100%. 2:32:43.900 --> 2:32:46.099 All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show, Real 2:32:46.120 --> 2:32:47.560 Radio 104.1. 2:32:47.560 --> 2:32:49.480 I'm Jim. Deb, Jack, and Ross are here as well 2:32:49.500 --> 2:32:52.060 coming up tomorrow on this show. It'll be a sink 2:32:52.100 --> 2:32:55.789 or sail, embers only, primetime kitchen tomorrow. More Ross tomorrow. 2:32:55.890 --> 2:32:56.330 What else? 2:32:56.390 --> 2:33:00.750 We've got some cool stuff to give away. 2:33:00.830 --> 2:33:03.570 Yeah, for sure. All coming up tomorrow. Deb, let's do 2:33:03.590 --> 2:33:04.450 You Heard It Here first. 2:33:05.490 --> 2:33:08.830 It's time for You Heard It Here First on The 2:33:08.850 --> 2:33:09.810 Jim Colbert Show. 2:33:10.370 --> 2:33:14.010 A massive data breach with the Florida Department of Education 2:33:14.050 --> 2:33:18.990 is affecting nearly 5 million people. The department announced personal information, 2:33:19.050 --> 2:33:27.630 including social security numbers were compromised when the financial aid website, FloridaStudentFinancialAidSG.org, 2:33:28.010 --> 2:33:32.039 was hit on October 19th. Students' financial aid, thankfully, is 2:33:32.100 --> 2:33:36.260 not affected. Some online services are still experiencing disruptions. The 2:33:36.330 --> 2:33:39.590 investigation remains active and more details will be released as 2:33:39.650 --> 2:33:43.539 they are verified. All right, the mandatory early voting period 2:33:43.600 --> 2:33:47.260 wraps up Saturday in Florida ahead of next week's midterm elections. 2:33:47.680 --> 2:33:50.440 More than three and a half million people have already 2:33:50.480 --> 2:33:53.939 voted in the Sunshine State. According to the Division of Elections, 2:33:54.000 --> 2:33:57.119 officials say once again more Republicans have voted early, but 2:33:57.520 --> 2:34:03.010 Democrats have returned mail-in ballots more. Early voting started statewide 2:34:03.110 --> 2:34:07.150 on October 24th, although some counties started even earlier than that. 2:34:07.600 --> 2:34:10.900 Election Day is November 3rd. And I would like to 2:34:11.140 --> 2:34:13.490 proffer that it would be nice in the future if 2:34:13.500 --> 2:34:15.869 they would give you a code on your ballot that 2:34:15.930 --> 2:34:18.610 if you early vote or whatever, you get that code, 2:34:18.930 --> 2:34:21.010 and you can plug that into your streaming services and 2:34:21.030 --> 2:34:21.850 make all the. 2:34:21.830 --> 2:34:23.190 Political ads stop. Oh, yeah, go away. 2:34:23.430 --> 2:34:27.070 Just go away across all devices. And then finally, talk 2:34:27.110 --> 2:34:31.750 about a jealous boyfriend flipping the bird. Miami police say 2:34:31.770 --> 2:34:38.160 49-year-old Sergey Hernandez-Bowza was arrested after demanding... His girlfriend answer 2:34:38.260 --> 2:34:41.500 who she loved more, him or her pets. 2:34:41.860 --> 2:34:42.240 Oh, man. 2:34:43.120 --> 2:34:46.439 When she ignored him, he threw two live pet birds 2:34:46.500 --> 2:34:49.870 at her face and body. He's now in jail facing 2:34:49.930 --> 2:34:52.510 domestic battery and animal cruelty charges. 2:34:52.709 --> 2:34:53.369 One bird was. 2:34:53.290 --> 2:34:56.750 Bleeding from its beak while the other suffered a broken beak, 2:34:56.790 --> 2:34:58.990 which we know is exactly what's going to happen to 2:34:59.030 --> 2:35:01.420 this guy who's 49 years old and in jail. 2:35:01.440 --> 2:35:01.900 Yeah, yeah, yeah. 2:35:02.270 --> 2:35:04.789 And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show. Man, 2:35:04.810 --> 2:35:05.250 don't be mad. 2:35:05.390 --> 2:35:05.830 Birds? 2:35:05.890 --> 2:35:07.869 God, birds are cool. I love birds. All right, Doug, 2:35:07.890 --> 2:35:09.529 who do we have to thank today? They have talons. 2:35:09.550 --> 2:35:14.980 They have talons. Used to have birds. Mills Air for 2:35:15.020 --> 2:35:20.199 saucing up our Thursday. Thank you, Mills. They have talent. 2:35:20.879 --> 2:35:21.920 Oh, yeah. 2:35:21.940 --> 2:35:25.500 I also want to thank Dee DeMarian for guest producing. 2:35:25.020 --> 2:35:28.359 With us today. Thank you. Appreciate you guys for having me. 2:35:28.540 --> 2:35:29.060 Of course. 2:35:29.080 --> 2:35:32.040 I also want to thank Chloe Greenberg with the Orlando Weekly. 2:35:32.120 --> 2:35:36.970 Attorney Glenn Klausman from Klausman Law. Ashley, the ghost story girl, 2:35:37.020 --> 2:35:40.369 just in case you missed Chloe's Things to Do, Colbert Court, 2:35:40.470 --> 2:35:43.850 or Ashley sharing some of her spooky ghost stories. All 2:35:43.890 --> 2:35:46.110 three of their podcasts have already been posted at the 2:35:46.150 --> 2:35:49.230 Jim Colbert Show. And last but never least, Candice Rich 2:35:49.310 --> 2:35:51.910 and Alicia Boulware for running our YouTube chat. 2:35:51.930 --> 2:35:54.490 Thanks, guys. Appreciate that very much. As we do every day, Jack, 2:35:54.550 --> 2:35:57.870 question of the day. From our YouTube chat, do you 2:35:57.920 --> 2:35:58.670 believe in ghosts? 2:35:58.670 --> 2:36:03.080 65% say yes. 2:36:03.420 --> 2:36:06.600 On the money. Wow. No way. 2:36:06.600 --> 2:36:06.640 65%. 2:36:06.640 --> 2:36:08.150 Wow. You're psychic. 2:36:08.310 --> 2:36:08.910 Spooky. 2:36:08.970 --> 2:36:10.070 Saucy. Yes. 2:36:10.290 --> 2:36:11.570 I don't have stand-up this weekend. 2:36:11.610 --> 2:36:13.769 In fact, I just want to tell all of Orlando 2:36:13.910 --> 2:36:17.630 that November 7th is Orlando City's last home game. It's 2:36:17.650 --> 2:36:21.140 the playoff hunt, and I want everyone to support the 2:36:21.170 --> 2:36:21.750 boys and perp. 2:36:21.930 --> 2:36:22.480 Very nice. 2:36:22.980 --> 2:36:23.220 All right. 2:36:23.260 --> 2:36:23.720 Go, guys. 2:36:23.780 --> 2:36:24.879 And where can you get tickets there? 2:36:25.240 --> 2:36:27.200 OrlandoCitySC.com or any of that. 2:36:27.220 --> 2:36:27.580 There you go. 2:36:28.480 --> 2:36:29.000 All right, guys. 2:36:29.540 --> 2:36:32.140 Big show coming up tomorrow. Four more opportunities for you 2:36:32.180 --> 2:36:34.730 and $ 1, 000 as well. On behalf of Deb, Jack, and Ross, 2:36:34.810 --> 2:36:37.109 I'm Jim. We follow the new Shucky. They follow the 2:36:37.170 --> 2:36:39.109 monsters of the morning after us. It's Tom and Dan 2:36:39.129 --> 2:36:41.730 with the Corporate Time. It's Love Thy Neighbor. And, of course, 2:36:41.830 --> 2:36:43.350 it's our friends from Real Ass. 2:36:43.370 --> 2:36:44.570 We'll see you tomorrow at 3 for more of the 2:36:44.590 --> 2:36:45.129 Jim Colbert Show. 2:36:45.150 --> 2:36:48.680 Until then, have yourself a fantastic Thursday evening. See you Friday. 2:36:48.800 --> 2:36:49.099 Bye. 2:36:53.740 --> 2:36:54.160 Oh, Lord. 2:36:55.300 --> 2:36:57.129 If you missed any part of today's show, check out 2:36:57.170 --> 2:37:00.630 the Jim Colbert Show On Demand. And for highlighted feature segments, 2:37:00.670 --> 2:37:03.230 listen to the Jim Colbert Show The Goods. Both are 2:37:03.270 --> 2:37:05.690 available for free on the iHeartRadio app.