Speaker 1: We don't fack jack. We vibe jack, all right now,
Speaker 1: the vibe to.
Speaker 2: Smell like burn cubes and bad decisions.
Speaker 3: I did hot the toilet, the toilet, the toilet.
Speaker 4: Oh, this is Rover's morning glory.
Speaker 1: Sorry, Shusy is coming up in just a moment, the news.
Speaker 1: What do you have on the way you do?
Speaker 5: I know you love stories where we talk about how
Speaker 5: busy parents are.
Speaker 6: Yes, kicking it off.
Speaker 5: Yeah, the average parent loses how much time of year.
Speaker 7: Driving their kids around. I'll tell you that story.
Speaker 5: And just how big this Spider Man movie.
Speaker 7: Is, the pre sales, and what happened last night? Because
Speaker 7: it's out today.
Speaker 5: This is gonna be a monster a hit, all right.
Speaker 1: We'll get to that in just a moment. Glory, he says,
Speaker 1: speaking of B two. I laughed so hard when Rover
Speaker 1: did his marathon and she met up with him, and
Speaker 1: he told her to find a hospital as he'll be
Speaker 1: needing it. And she said, in the sweetest way, something
Speaker 1: along the lines of, will you be walking to it?
Speaker 1: I don't recall that, but I could. I'm sure my
Speaker 1: answer was, what are you crazy? Absolutely not.
Speaker 7: I didn't see any of that.
Speaker 6: He didn't see any of the marathon.
Speaker 7: Is it still posted up?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think on YouTube or something.
Speaker 6: I think he can still watch it.
Speaker 1: Somebody just sent me an email and they claim where
Speaker 1: is it? Let me see if I can find it.
Speaker 1: They claimed that my Doppeldinger, as Jeffrey would say, maybe
Speaker 1: I don't know if it's hazard or not.
Speaker 6: Yeah, this guy's wick. Let me see if I can
Speaker 6: find the email. Oh. Here it is.
Speaker 1: Rovers Dopple Danger in his marathon walking video. If you
Speaker 1: go to nine minutes and six seconds, he walks past
Speaker 1: a bus stop and there's a guy coming towards him
Speaker 1: in a pink shirt and gray pants. He looks exactly
Speaker 1: like Rover. I've got the video. Actually, a screenshot doesn't
Speaker 1: look as good as it does on video. Let me
Speaker 1: see the screenshot. A all right, and then let's see
Speaker 1: that you have the video over there, Charlie. Okay, let
Speaker 1: me see here.
Speaker 6: Oh we're going slow?
Speaker 1: Yeah yeah, well that sorry, I got caught. That was
Speaker 1: actually me and the guy that I had hired to
Speaker 1: walk the marathon. I was just checking out at him
Speaker 1: and pretending like, I, you know, uh, do I have
Speaker 1: any Charlie Dopple Dangers. I always have Charlie doppel dangers
Speaker 1: stand there is there Charlie won Do you have any
Speaker 1: Charlie wants? I do have a Charlie license plate?
Speaker 7: What's from yesterday?
Speaker 1: Since? Yeah? I have one promiser? You want to license plate?
Speaker 6: What do you want Charlie's.
Speaker 1: Very few people know that Chocolate Charlie is not actually
Speaker 1: his real name. How did you get chocolate Charlie because
Speaker 1: you look like the kid from Willie Walco?
Speaker 6: Yeah? I didn't really, honestly, I like whatever.
Speaker 1: When when Charlie started, I go, what what are you
Speaker 1: even talking about?
Speaker 8: And then he pulled up a picture. I didn't say
Speaker 8: this you Beaulie? Yes, Peter astrom as a kid? He did,
Speaker 8: will you want on a chocolate factory?
Speaker 6: I didn't even know what that kid looked like, and.
Speaker 1: I didn't want to come and call chocolate Charlie. Well
Speaker 1: they put up a screen and I go, oh my god,
Speaker 1: they really do look a lot of like, uh, do
Speaker 1: you have any doppeldangers of Charlie back there?
Speaker 6: Snitz?
Speaker 1: Uh, yeah, let's see what do I have?
Speaker 6: What is this?
Speaker 1: It's a guy wearing one of those like weird scarfs.
Speaker 1: I don't know, it's just like some sort of Palestinian thing.
Speaker 1: Or I don't know what that is.
Speaker 8: It could be like a sidebag, because that's Peter Ostroman
Speaker 8: his scene from Willie Walking too Chocolate fabrication that is,
Speaker 8: Now that not that one Peter from I'm saying there
Speaker 8: was a Charlie had a picture of another picture of him.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not going out to everybody else.
Speaker 8: No, okay, well whatever, you guys are confusing me anyways,
Speaker 8: and you guys are prosit to Ada.
Speaker 1: There is a somebody who believes he must know Chocolate
Speaker 1: Charlie's real name, and he spotted Charlie out in the wild. Uh,
Speaker 1: not with his Epstein plate, but with another plate. Let
Speaker 1: me see that one. This one is, well, what does
Speaker 1: that say, Jeffrey, I'm trying. No, I'm not a hard
Speaker 1: time translating it.
Speaker 6: Just try it.
Speaker 7: Talk about.
Speaker 6: I think it's gay?
Speaker 1: Gay to me? Nine nine, gay to me?
Speaker 6: Ninety nine?
Speaker 1: Do you translate every license plate? So, okay, you got me,
Speaker 1: you got it, ninety nine gay to me? Oh, gay
Speaker 1: to me?
Speaker 8: Why what does that have to do with anything. Let's
Speaker 8: just say that my wife knows Dougie, Rover Charlie by
Speaker 8: their real names. Who she's only don't talk so Sue
Speaker 8: and we'll.
Speaker 1: Let it be.
Speaker 6: Okay.
Speaker 8: Anytime I talk about you guys, my wife actually I'll
Speaker 8: use like I'll use like you know, say, okay, Rover
Speaker 8: talked about this, and my wife goes, she spits out.
Speaker 1: To me, your your real name, but I won't say,
Speaker 1: but you may have said it several times, but.
Speaker 6: I don't know what.
Speaker 1: Mom didn't name a Brover, so how does that? So
Speaker 1: how does she say that? So you say, you go,
Speaker 1: Rover worked that Shane. I was like, okay, like that
Speaker 1: like to have. And then if if if you say
Speaker 1: something about chocolate, Charlie does she go to me Mike, yeah,
Speaker 1: I like to have.
Speaker 6: Uh.
Speaker 8: And then she goes tell refers to do you by
Speaker 8: her real name? Mm hmmm, don't ask why, but that
Speaker 8: she thinks. She just thinks it's lame that you guys
Speaker 8: hide behind you know what, you know, different names and
Speaker 8: said your real name, that's what it is.
Speaker 1: So so what does she think about Toma Sharon, Casablanca, Laroque.
Speaker 6: What does she think about that?
Speaker 1: Oh? Because when we named him, we never gave him
Speaker 1: a middle name.
Speaker 8: So that's something he invented something, that's something because not really.
Speaker 1: That's him, you know, it's to my staring for the record.
Speaker 1: H Okay, all right, Dugi, are you ready for the sure?
Speaker 1: Here we go.
Speaker 5: Ros Morning Glory, a fifteen year old boy from Anderson, Indiana,
Speaker 5: has been sentenced to one hundred years in prison for
Speaker 5: his role in a gang related shooting that killed a
Speaker 5: woman outside a nightclub last year. Joe Mays Larry was
Speaker 5: one of four members of a gang called Mickey Cobra
Speaker 5: Nation who were charged in the killing of twenty six
Speaker 5: year old Dayla Swain, who was shot in February of
Speaker 5: twenty twenty five. This is outside of a club near Indianapolis.
Speaker 5: Presky say that Spain was not the intended target, but
Speaker 5: was killed during a boxed attempt to silence a witness
Speaker 5: connected to an earlier killing. Larry and a co defendant,
Speaker 5: nineteen year old Roshawn Samuels, were convicted together by a
Speaker 5: jury back in June. The judge sentenced Larry to fifty
Speaker 5: years for murder and another fifty years for being part
Speaker 5: of a criminal gang, for a total of one hundred years.
Speaker 5: Samuels received one hundred and twenty five years total. A
Speaker 5: third man involved was sentenced separately earlier this month to
Speaker 5: ninety years, and a fourth defendant is still awaiting trial.
Speaker 5: Imagine being that fourth person, knowing that all these guys
Speaker 5: are getting all this time.
Speaker 6: Your screwed, so.
Speaker 7: All right.
Speaker 5: According to US News and World Report, they apparently every
Speaker 5: year put out a ranking of the best states in America.
Speaker 5: They're ranked by their scores in a bunch of categories like.
Speaker 7: Education, economy, crime, healthcare.
Speaker 5: All that kind of crap. So the best states in America.
Speaker 5: This is where we should be living. Top five, fifth
Speaker 5: place Nebraska. Have you ever been there?
Speaker 6: No, nobody has.
Speaker 1: I used to live there.
Speaker 6: I used to live everywhere Carnia, Nebraska.
Speaker 7: Really was it beautiful right now?
Speaker 1: Really? Yeah? He's a salesperson. Okay, Yeah, I'm not moving
Speaker 1: to Nebraska. No one fence to Nebraska. But there's nothing
Speaker 1: going on in Nebraska.
Speaker 5: I think there probably is. Yeah, you don't know about
Speaker 5: You've never been there. You don't know sure. Fourth place
Speaker 5: North Dakota, Okay, third place Minnesota, second place South Dakota,
Speaker 5: and the number one, the top five state for twenty
Speaker 5: twenty six. This is the best state in America. Utah.
Speaker 1: I haven't been to, not really. I'm not a big
Speaker 1: fan of Utah. Frankly, it's a little bit. It's a
Speaker 1: strange place. It's a little odd go on.
Speaker 7: These are the top five worst states.
Speaker 5: Fifth place Michigan, fourth, New Mexico third, Mississippi, second place, Alaska.
Speaker 7: First place was where you hate it living there? Yeah,
Speaker 7: it was awful, dreadful, hated it, hated it. Yeah, that's
Speaker 7: the worst state in America.
Speaker 5: There's a brewing company out of Wisconsin, Monoqua, Wisconsin, and
Speaker 5: the Monoqua Brewing Company is the name of it. The owner,
Speaker 5: who also runs a progressive super pack, described this story
Speaker 5: as laughable because he's in a little bit of trouble.
Speaker 7: He has a small town brewery.
Speaker 5: And they plan to celebrate President Donald Trump's death by
Speaker 5: giving out beer to say that free beer the day
Speaker 5: that Trump dies. So now that they're losing their alcohol permit,
Speaker 5: as they should, you don't promote or celebrate the president's death.
Speaker 1: Well, that's not why they're losing their alcohol permit. But no,
Speaker 1: it's not.
Speaker 5: But the licensed revocation comes after a raid in the
Speaker 5: brewery during which state officials confiscated beer based on allegations
Speaker 5: that it was moved across state lines with nessus without.
Speaker 1: The proper permit. That but I guess this guy's trying
Speaker 1: to claim it's all it's because of the like political act.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I hate that kind of stuff.
Speaker 1: It's just bad.
Speaker 5: A new survey of parents found that simply driving their
Speaker 5: kids to and from school activities takes up a whole
Speaker 5: lot of time, and I think this number.
Speaker 1: Is a little low.
Speaker 5: They say that it takes up on average, thirty eight
Speaker 5: minutes every day, so over a full school year, that
Speaker 5: adds up to almost seven thousand minutes, which is nearly
Speaker 5: fifteen eight hour work days, all spent behind the wheel,
Speaker 5: just going back and forth and back and forth. Seventy
Speaker 5: seven percent of parents say the back to school season
Speaker 5: makes it so much more difficult and so much more hectic.
Speaker 5: I will say that I'm really glad Gianna is driving,
Speaker 5: because she's already My god, the things that she's doing
Speaker 5: to go back and forth and back and forth.
Speaker 7: I don't know how I'd be able to do it all.
Speaker 5: So that is very helpful, But a lot of parents
Speaker 5: are already nervous about upcoming school activities and everything getting
Speaker 5: going pretty soon.
Speaker 7: Entertainment news for you.
Speaker 5: Do you remember the show Clueless with Alicia Silverstone?
Speaker 1: Remember how movie movie same thing?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 5: The movie how hot she was used to have a crush.
Speaker 7: On Alicia Silverstone?
Speaker 1: Anyone you never saw the movie close?
Speaker 7: Oh you didn't. Well, she was in.
Speaker 5: The music video Aerostone Aerosmith video, the Little Schoolgirl Outfit.
Speaker 6: I like the other girl better the dark Tyler Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's his daughter, Steven Tyler's daughter.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 5: Alicia Silverstone will officially return as the as the main
Speaker 5: character for Clueless, the sequel series at Paramount Plus.
Speaker 7: It'll take place.
Speaker 5: Thirty years after the movie hit. So the character shares
Speaker 5: her name, is now a successful business owner and a mom,
Speaker 5: and she thinks she has it all figured out until
Speaker 5: her daughter enters high school. And finally, how big is
Speaker 5: this Spider Man movie going to be? Well, it pulled
Speaker 5: in fifty million dollars in yesterday's previews, made over fifty
Speaker 5: million dollars in the preview yesterday. It's opening everywhere. Now
Speaker 5: it's open. But they say this is going to be huge.
Speaker 5: Rotten Tomato score they say that ninety eight percent. Critics
Speaker 5: give it two thumbs up with a score of ninety percent.
Speaker 5: All right, that's fantastic. So I want to see this
Speaker 5: in the theater. Is there anyone who plans to see this.
Speaker 6: I'm just not into superhero movies.
Speaker 1: So I've said one hundred times, it's the same plot
Speaker 1: every single time.
Speaker 6: Let me get this.
Speaker 1: Who's who's the evil? There's what's what's the evil guy?
Speaker 6: This time?
Speaker 7: I'm right?
Speaker 6: Anybody know?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 5: People?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 9: I wonder who is it in this series? If they
Speaker 9: had doctor Octopus?
Speaker 5: All right, that's the shizzy what that's a big guy.
Speaker 1: That's a guy okay, selling up jet a home from
Speaker 1: a page, a meeting or something.
Speaker 6: Doctor Ocipus.
Speaker 1: He's feeling around, he's whipping it out. He's trying to
Speaker 1: grab the girl's boobs.
Speaker 10: What's that.
Speaker 1: Game?
Speaker 7: You're not eighty years old.
Speaker 1: In your mind?
Speaker 2: R G plus up now at roverradio dot com.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Jeffrey, are you excited about this breaking news
Speaker 1: that I saw? Where is it?
Speaker 6: Donna Mills? You know who that is?
Speaker 1: Jeffrey?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 1: What Donna Mills from Notts Landing.
Speaker 8: I never I've heard of the TV show Nots Landing,
Speaker 8: but I never really watched an episode.
Speaker 1: Well, I thought he would be really I thought he
Speaker 1: would be worked up over this, but I guess not.
Speaker 1: She was on an old show Knots Landing that was
Speaker 1: on CBS a long time ago. There she is back
Speaker 1: in She's I don't know in the eighties. I guess
Speaker 1: I don't know what you that was.
Speaker 8: She was a smoke show though, And just by looking
Speaker 8: at the picture.
Speaker 1: Well she's eighty five years old now, Jeffrey, and guess
Speaker 1: what she's done? What she has started an only fans account.
Speaker 8: It's quite an advanced age to be doing only fans?
Speaker 11: Got it?
Speaker 1: You still got it? Now?
Speaker 6: Would you be?
Speaker 1: Is this something you would be into because you love
Speaker 1: old ladies? Well, i'll get it. I'll get to the
Speaker 1: whole OnlyFans thing. So you've never purchased anything on OnlyFans?
Speaker 12: No?
Speaker 1: How much is here?
Speaker 6: Does anyone have OnlyFans?
Speaker 1: Is it an app or just a website? Maybe both?
Speaker 1: Maybe I don't know.
Speaker 3: I know it's a website for sure, a page.
Speaker 1: Can can somebody go there and find out how much
Speaker 1: it is to? How much is it to get her
Speaker 1: only fans? And what is she going to be posting
Speaker 1: on here?
Speaker 6: Is she going to.
Speaker 1: Is it going to be for shots or what be?
Speaker 6: That's what it's for, right, nobody's I hate.
Speaker 1: It when celebrities go I'm going to start an OnlyFans
Speaker 1: account and then it's just them in like a bikini
Speaker 1: or something like.
Speaker 6: That's what Instagram is for.
Speaker 11: That her account will focus on sharing personal moments rather
Speaker 11: than changing who.
Speaker 1: She is as a performer. Oh okay, how much is
Speaker 1: it Snetz? I have no idea. That's in the article.
Speaker 6: I never watched.
Speaker 1: I forget that.
Speaker 8: This is also one of Alec Baldwin's very one of
Speaker 8: his very early acting roles, because he's in this show too.
Speaker 7: Alec Baldwin.
Speaker 8: Yeah, I saw, because I'm Surelily's playing the credits right
Speaker 8: now and I look at everyone that's it in.
Speaker 1: Alec Baldwin was in not Land right in the beginning
Speaker 1: the game, So I mean not Slanding looks like I
Speaker 1: had a very large cast. Oh yeah, there is, huh.
Speaker 6: I never watched this show.
Speaker 1: I don't know what is it about. I don't know.
Speaker 8: I think nuts Landing like Dynasty in Dallas for primetime
Speaker 8: soap operas.
Speaker 6: Well, it must have been. There's in the article that
Speaker 6: I'm reading.
Speaker 1: There's a picture of her with you know, like on
Speaker 1: a TV show with Larry Hagman, who was the guy
Speaker 1: from Dallas. So was this like a spin off of
Speaker 1: Dallas or did they have some sort of cross promotion
Speaker 1: or something of somebody.
Speaker 6: Oh, there it is.
Speaker 7: It's a free to subscribe to her page.
Speaker 3: Yes, and then it says here you'll find many moments
Speaker 3: that didn't make it on screen, exclusive photos and videos,
Speaker 3: behind the scenes, memories, everyday moments and conversations with her.
Speaker 3: So I'm guessing you have to join for free, but
Speaker 3: then she'll have content you could probably pay for.
Speaker 1: All right, Well, she's eighty five years old and she's
Speaker 1: now on only fans.
Speaker 3: I guess posts already in fifteen media it says.
Speaker 6: Guess she's any of them beaver shots?
Speaker 3: I can't see them because I didn't subscribe old gray Beavers.
Speaker 1: Hey, good for her, I guess right. I there's something
Speaker 1: that you've talked talked about how much time parents spend
Speaker 1: taking their kids around.
Speaker 6: What'd you say, thirty eight minutes a day or something? Whatever?
Speaker 1: It is all adds up, of course parents. Are they
Speaker 1: paying attention to their kids? Are they actually taking care
Speaker 1: of their kids? There's something that I want to show you.
Speaker 1: Yesterday we had a story about a woman who is
Speaker 1: an influencer on Instagram or YouTube or something. She's a
Speaker 1: mommy vlogger and last year her kid died. One of
Speaker 1: her children, three years old, died in the backyard pool.
Speaker 1: Just last week, they're riding around on a boat over
Speaker 1: in Spain with their two or three or four year
Speaker 1: old with no life jacket on on the boat.
Speaker 6: Is there a cruising around the lake?
Speaker 13: Now?
Speaker 6: Wouldn't you be hyper vigilant about that? Of course?
Speaker 1: Right, Well, there's somebody that This blows my mind that
Speaker 1: somebody would take a terrible I'm not going to maybe
Speaker 1: I'm being too judgmental, maybe not a terrible parent, but
Speaker 1: they did something that I believe it's terrible. They allowed something,
Speaker 1: inadvertently or not, they allowed something to happen.
Speaker 6: And if I did this, if I were a.
Speaker 1: Parent, I would never tell anybody about it.
Speaker 6: But what does this chick do?
Speaker 1: She posted on the internet like it's like it's cute.
Speaker 1: It's gonna blow your mind. Wait till I show this
Speaker 1: to you. We'll be right back on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 8: Hang on, sence to True Crime podcast to feel something.
Speaker 1: That was the last mistakes she would ever make.
Speaker 2: You listen to us to feel nothing nothing. Welcome back
Speaker 2: to Rover's Morning Glory. You know.
Speaker 1: I don't know what happened to people where every one.
Speaker 1: I was thinking about this the other day, and I
Speaker 1: know you're maybe you won't maybe maybe it sounds strange
Speaker 1: for a guy who has a a guy who goes
Speaker 1: by the name of Rover, who has a show called
Speaker 1: Rover's Morning Glory, who used to have an event called
Speaker 1: rover Fest, who would drive around in a big tour
Speaker 1: bus with his face on the side of it. But
Speaker 1: I really spend most of my life trying to like
Speaker 1: just just just lay low, just I want to be.
Speaker 1: I don't leave the house. Very rarely do I leave
Speaker 1: the house. I am leaving the house tonight. Usually I'm
Speaker 1: going to see your I'm gonna see your girlfriend Danielle,
Speaker 1: the camera woman at the baseball game today.
Speaker 7: It's a shame I can't go with you.
Speaker 5: I really would like to drop all my current plans
Speaker 5: and go hang out with you and your wife and
Speaker 5: Danielle when I'm busy.
Speaker 6: That chick hates you.
Speaker 1: I love I love you. She's hated you for years.
Speaker 1: You really you really got under her skin. But she's
Speaker 1: under your skin too, because at that baseball game, Charlie,
Speaker 1: you weren't there at the game.
Speaker 6: Do she just the whole time just I.
Speaker 1: Was staring at her. You know, she was not I
Speaker 1: didn't see.
Speaker 7: That I was Danielle.
Speaker 11: Are.
Speaker 6: It was just loot. I hate her, that bitch.
Speaker 1: She's such a bitch.
Speaker 10: She's a really I didn't say that I was at
Speaker 10: a company. I didn't say that you are, you are
Speaker 10: a lower. She was catch up and Mustard like, come
Speaker 10: over here, where's Anya?
Speaker 6: And Danielle such a liar anyway.
Speaker 1: Uh but anyway, I spend most of my time just
Speaker 1: trying to like lay low.
Speaker 6: You know, I don't fly under the radar. I'm not
Speaker 6: like doog Is.
Speaker 1: We were walking to that baseball game and do she
Speaker 1: has to be so loud and obnoxious look at me
Speaker 1: and like I'm just hit my head down. I'm just
Speaker 1: trying to just trying to get out with my day,
Speaker 1: you know. But many people don't live that way. Many
Speaker 1: people are like I have to have focus on me.
Speaker 1: I need attention on me, no matter whether it's good
Speaker 1: or bad. Because this woman, her name is Hannah Driscoll,
Speaker 1: why she would post this is beyond me. It's mind
Speaker 1: blowing what she's done. And I believe she posted this
Speaker 1: because she goes, oh this is a way I can
Speaker 1: get attention on me, even though it's going to make
Speaker 1: me look like a buffoon and a terrible paron. Because me,
Speaker 1: if there's something I go, Man, this doesn't this is
Speaker 1: not going to make me look too good. Why would
Speaker 1: I want to put this out there? Well, Hannah, she
Speaker 1: released some surveillance video from her home. She lives in Idaho.
Speaker 1: She has a three year old Did.
Speaker 6: You say that? Is that one of the blame best
Speaker 6: place to live?
Speaker 1: Or no?
Speaker 6: That was not on the list? Wasn't not in the
Speaker 6: top five.
Speaker 1: She has a three year old named Declan. I love
Speaker 1: that name, and Declan asked, can I go? Can I
Speaker 1: go to grandma's house? This is about eight o'clock in
Speaker 1: the morning, not too long ago, And the mother said, no,
Speaker 1: you can't go over to grandma's house. It's too early
Speaker 1: or whatever. So what does the three year old do?
Speaker 1: He just goes okay, and then he walks out of
Speaker 1: the house leaves the house.
Speaker 6: Now now the mother has no idea that the kid
Speaker 6: is gone.
Speaker 1: He crosses a street where the speed limit is fifty
Speaker 1: miles per hour. He's three years old, by the way,
Speaker 1: and then walks half a mile to his grandma's house,
Speaker 1: and Hannah the mother thought, well this would be this
Speaker 1: could make a cool story talk or whatever. Here is
Speaker 1: here's the video of this kid. There he is walking
Speaker 1: down walking down the I guess this is him leaving. Okay,
Speaker 1: here is this him leaving the house? I think, okay,
Speaker 1: he's like, all right, I'm just gonna leave. Here's no
Speaker 1: pants on it. I think he has a diaper or
Speaker 1: a pull up or something. And then he leaves the house.
Speaker 1: And then is he going to go down the back steps?
Speaker 1: I'm guessing, hang on there he is, oh, maybe.
Speaker 6: Has short time. I can't tell.
Speaker 1: Pull ups, no shoes. He walks out the back door.
Speaker 1: He walks through the backyard. He is now going to
Speaker 1: go down the driveway. Let me just speed this up
Speaker 1: a little bit. This is slow, just speed it up.
Speaker 6: There he is walking down the street. Crosses.
Speaker 1: No, no, this is not the street that he's crossing.
Speaker 7: To the left. Now he's running, just sped up.
Speaker 1: Now he gets to grandma's house, fast runner, and he's
Speaker 1: going to just ring the doorbell over at grandma's house
Speaker 1: and his diaper or his underrus ah, they were in
Speaker 1: stones hoodie, Nice name Me. Three songs Kid First of all,
Speaker 1: if you were the grandmother and you saw your three
Speaker 1: year old, and the three year old rings the doorbell
Speaker 1: at eight o'clock in the morning on Sunday and he's
Speaker 1: there by himself, wouldn't you be there he is, so
Speaker 1: then he just goes into his grandma's house like Mom's
Speaker 1: not here. Wouldn't you be petrified if you saw that
Speaker 1: kid out there by yourself? Like with all these stories
Speaker 1: of weird murder, suicides and other home invasions and all
Speaker 1: sorts of stuff, you go, oh, my god, maybe the
Speaker 1: parents are dead over there. Why is the kid half
Speaker 1: a mile away by himself? Anyways, the mother posted this,
Speaker 1: and I can't figure out what motivation would you have
Speaker 1: for posting this video of your three year old leaving
Speaker 1: the house, crossing a fifty mile per hour street, walking
Speaker 1: by himself, barefoot, for half a mile to his grandma's house.
Speaker 1: What could your motivation be to do that? If I
Speaker 1: were a parent and my kid did this, I would go,
Speaker 1: oh god, you got to delete that video because I
Speaker 1: don't I don't want to get charged with child neglect
Speaker 1: or something.
Speaker 6: Right, who would post this?
Speaker 7: Answer is so? I can't believe you're asking what a
Speaker 7: dumb question.
Speaker 5: Somebody that posts crep like this and wants the people
Speaker 5: to talk about it, which is what we're doing. They
Speaker 5: want the clicks, that's what they want at the cost.
Speaker 13: Of Yes, could you be charged with child endangerment or something?
Speaker 13: Who would post this and go like, oh, look at me,
Speaker 13: I don't take care of my kid and he's just
Speaker 13: walking down the street barefoot at the age of three,
Speaker 13: where he'd get run over by a truck.
Speaker 1: I don't know what.
Speaker 6: Kind of idiot parent would do this.
Speaker 1: Somebody so full of themselves where they're like, well, I
Speaker 1: can get some views off of this. Let me just
Speaker 1: put this out there now, she says. Of course, she's like, well,
Speaker 1: you know you got to watch out for what your
Speaker 1: kids are. Well, that's what the she's saying.
Speaker 5: Yeah, if I kind of send the message of cautionary tail,
Speaker 5: look what you know, he's okay.
Speaker 7: But how funny is this? It's not funny. It's scary.
Speaker 7: What would happen if he would have been killed hit
Speaker 7: by a car.
Speaker 6: I don't know what's at the end of the video.
Speaker 6: I think the grandma comes out here. I don't know if.
Speaker 1: She's I think she goes to look for the mom.
Speaker 6: She's like, Mom's got to be around here, somewhere.
Speaker 3: It's so surprising that he made it there turn by
Speaker 3: turn and knows how to get there. Three year olds,
Speaker 3: I would feel even my daughter, like, do you know
Speaker 3: how to get here? They're not paying attention in the car. Well,
Speaker 3: they probably walk there.
Speaker 1: It's only half a mile, so they probably walked to
Speaker 1: grandma's house sometimes, but are you cool? And Grandma's will like, oh,
Speaker 1: she realized this. Mom's not around. I mean, this just
Speaker 1: blows my mind that somebody would puffs this.
Speaker 7: I don't think it's funny.
Speaker 1: She's laughing.
Speaker 6: Oh she's supposed to do act all angry at him.
Speaker 7: I think that you have to make sure that this
Speaker 7: should never happen.
Speaker 6: Spank that kid.
Speaker 1: God, damn it, you don't.
Speaker 6: Ever do that again.
Speaker 7: You don't do that, don't.
Speaker 1: You Guys are all idiots. That kid's gonna get run
Speaker 1: over by a car.
Speaker 6: That's it. I don't think you're laughing for the kid.
Speaker 5: I think you need to say stern warning, like you
Speaker 5: can never do that again, Like that's really you could.
Speaker 3: Have been hit by a car. I'm sure she did
Speaker 3: that afterwards, but she shocked. She can't believe he made
Speaker 3: it there. It's probably like, oh my gosh, how did
Speaker 3: you get here?
Speaker 6: He's laughing.
Speaker 7: I don't think it's funny.
Speaker 3: Laugh initially, and then do that the talk after like
Speaker 3: what the heck? You walked all the way here, like
Speaker 3: it would be surprising, But then after that you go,
Speaker 3: you can never walk here.
Speaker 1: Obviously not disciplining this kid, obviously, Like if I did
Speaker 1: it three years old, if I left the house and
Speaker 1: I walked half a mile to somewhere, I would have
Speaker 1: gotten in so much trouble. Oh my god, that's scary,
Speaker 1: and you wouldn't do it again. This kid's the what's
Speaker 1: the repercussion? He doesn't I don't think they're gonna punish
Speaker 1: this kid at all. That's just was there a kid
Speaker 1: we just saw recently. It went to like Chick fil
Speaker 1: a or McDonald's. He left the house.
Speaker 9: You don't remember that he walked there and the police
Speaker 9: found him and they're like, what are you doing?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, he walked all the way. It's just a
Speaker 1: funny thing that happened. That's not funny.
Speaker 6: Do you know?
Speaker 1: That's so dangerous that this kid that you saw him
Speaker 1: in this video he's walking in the middle of the street.
Speaker 6: Now.
Speaker 1: I don't know where the one is that it's fifty
Speaker 1: miles per hour or whatever, but you could see him
Speaker 1: here in the middle of the street. You can't if
Speaker 1: you're driving a car. It'd be very easy to run that.
Speaker 1: You don't expect a little kid in a black hoodie
Speaker 1: who was probably about eight, you know, a foot and
Speaker 1: a half hall to be in the middle of the street.
Speaker 5: You just if I would have seen that kid walking,
Speaker 5: if I was in a car, I would have totally
Speaker 5: called nine one one, Oh, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I'd look at the kid, he goes this a set up?
Speaker 6: What's going on?
Speaker 5: No, I would I would pull over, I would get
Speaker 5: out of the car.
Speaker 7: I would talk to him.
Speaker 1: I would make sure gonna jump out and yeah, like
Speaker 1: he doesn't have pants on me? You like, come here, kid,
Speaker 1: what are you doing talking to that kid?
Speaker 6: Huh uh. No, I can't.
Speaker 1: Blame the kid. It's the parent's fault, right, he's three
Speaker 1: years old and he's not. I can't discipline a three
Speaker 1: year old for this.
Speaker 6: The parent can.
Speaker 1: That's the parent's fault.
Speaker 6: What do you mean you can't discipline a three year old?
Speaker 1: Three? He should know better. The kids should know better,
Speaker 1: and the mother said no. The kid said, can I
Speaker 1: go with the grandma's? Can we go over to grandma's?
Speaker 1: And the mother said no. The kid didn't listen. You
Speaker 1: absolutely disciplined a three year old, that's all.
Speaker 7: And they should know better at three? Are you in?
Speaker 1: You know what?
Speaker 6: I learn real fast? You discipline him, he learns real fast.
Speaker 7: I'm glad you don't have a kid.
Speaker 6: You discipline a three year old?
Speaker 1: Are you guys?
Speaker 6: Crazy?
Speaker 1: Parents?
Speaker 6: Three year olds do whatever they want.
Speaker 1: I'm not.
Speaker 9: I don't know, like how I know three year olds
Speaker 9: three years old? I don't know, Like do they speak?
Speaker 9: Can you even talk to them?
Speaker 1: Yeah? They yes. I don't hang out with children.
Speaker 7: But that's why I say afterwards, you have a conversation.
Speaker 7: This is how unsafe this is.
Speaker 3: We talk about this, and prior to this, you're probably
Speaker 3: having conversations leading up to that. It's dangerous. When we're
Speaker 3: walking on the street, we stay on the sidewalk. If
Speaker 3: they're walking to grandma's house all the time. She i'm sure,
Speaker 3: is trying to implement those those things, a little bit
Speaker 3: of fear into kids. But you don't beat them or anything.
Speaker 6: Thank them.
Speaker 1: I'm not saying beat them there's different thing spanking of
Speaker 1: beating juicy meets my Diana says, yes, I agree, you
Speaker 1: pull them in the house and whoop his ass.
Speaker 6: And here's somebody who says rover.
Speaker 1: When I was a kid, my family would go to
Speaker 1: Long Beach Island off the coast of New Jersey every year.
Speaker 1: One time I decided to walk by myself from thirty
Speaker 1: first Street and Beach Haven all the way down to
Speaker 1: Spray Beach. Not sure how exactly. Yeah, I've taken that
Speaker 1: rock many times. It wasn't until maybe thirty minutes later
Speaker 1: my brother was running all along the beach trying to
Speaker 1: find me. Then they brought me back to the beach house.
Speaker 1: My dad spank they yet out of me. Well, I
Speaker 1: guess I'll bet you never did that again, did you.
Speaker 1: Of course, that's what you do. You discipline. You discipline
Speaker 1: a kid and people there's somebody, oh, you have to
Speaker 1: give the kid a talking to.
Speaker 13: No.
Speaker 1: No, the kids three, their brains aren't really developed. They
Speaker 1: don't have reasoning skills like you do as an adult,
Speaker 1: where you can go like, oh yeah, oh oh you
Speaker 1: explained it to me. Yeah, now I understand a three
Speaker 1: year old though, So they're not going to know why
Speaker 1: they're getting beat. Yeah, they will, No, they yes, that's
Speaker 1: that's very primal and very very simple. You did that,
Speaker 1: that's I told you not to. That's bad. You get
Speaker 1: a punishment. It's not like, oh, well, you know what
Speaker 1: could have happenedtograms again. Ever, he correlates that to be beat.
Speaker 13: There's so ridiculous, absolutely ridiculous.
Speaker 1: No, you know what, he doesn't do anymore after you
Speaker 1: do that. I'll bet you he doesn't leave the house
Speaker 1: and walk down the street. Ever again, he doesn't do that.
Speaker 1: That's what you're trying to prevent. Not we can never
Speaker 1: go to grandma's house again. Oh, I mean, that's just
Speaker 1: that's that's silly.
Speaker 12: Uh.
Speaker 1: Jeffrey loves Men says, no wonder Snitzer's daughters were pulling
Speaker 1: knives on each other.
Speaker 6: They were never disciplined. No, they weren't beat.
Speaker 1: Yeah, you're right, And Josh and New York says, yes,
Speaker 1: it's the parents fault. But you absolutely have to discipline them.
Speaker 1: That's how they learn.
Speaker 11: The discipline is one thing, but not you're not gonna
Speaker 11: beat a three year old. A three year old, it's
Speaker 11: not it is it's stop beating us. It's not beating
Speaker 11: a three year old. It's a toddler. It's so ridiculous. Yes,
Speaker 11: it's ridiculous happen. So when would you spank a kid,
Speaker 11: like when they're fourteen, Like I wouldn't but later, definitely
Speaker 11: not three? My god, diapers, still in diapers.
Speaker 1: I spanked it. Three spanked at the age of three,
Speaker 1: still in diapers. Yeah, well that's we gotta happen. He's
Speaker 1: a toilet. But they know, they know better than we
Speaker 1: walk on the street about that too. What's going on
Speaker 1: with you in these diapers? Oh my god, I'm saying,
Speaker 1: I absolutely discipline this this kid well.
Speaker 3: And then as a parent, you should be taking precautions.
Speaker 3: And we put those little child proof doorknob plastic things
Speaker 3: on the doorknob. You start putting little a little ding
Speaker 3: on the door when it actually opens and closes, so
Speaker 3: you know that the door was opened. You would then
Speaker 3: take precautions to make sure this doesn't happen again, as
Speaker 3: well as having a conversation with your child and why
Speaker 3: it's so unsafe.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and maybe you yoke them up, kind of scare
Speaker 7: them a little bit.
Speaker 1: Hey, you grab them.
Speaker 7: We're never going to do this again.
Speaker 3: You don't know how you might kind of yell, but
Speaker 3: I wouldn't spank them for it, but I would want
Speaker 3: to tell them why it's unsafe and why they shouldn't
Speaker 3: be doing it.
Speaker 1: Again, spanking works, It just does. It's and I'm not
Speaker 1: saying you beat your kid, but you know it's it's again.
Speaker 1: A child's brain is not super developed. So you sure
Speaker 1: jails are filled with kids who got spanked. Yep, it works. Yeah.
Speaker 3: I got spanked a lot as a young person with
Speaker 3: a belt, with a hand, with whatever object was nearby.
Speaker 3: I mean, I was spanked a lot. It didn't deter
Speaker 3: me from being bad.
Speaker 1: So you don't think anybody in jail now sences wasn't
Speaker 1: spanked and their parents let them do whatever they want
Speaker 1: and they were never disciplined. We don't have a bunch
Speaker 1: of people sitting in jail like that who never suffered
Speaker 1: any consequences. Sure, it's a rarity how he just has
Speaker 1: to argue when violence, you're gonna be violent. No, if
Speaker 1: you've never any consequences, is kid, And nobody ever teaches
Speaker 1: you a lesson. You think you can get away with anything,
Speaker 1: and it snowballs, and then before you know it, you
Speaker 1: end up doing something serious and you end up in jail.
Speaker 3: But I, since I was spanked and I I remember
Speaker 3: the trauma that ensued for me, I had made it
Speaker 3: a point that I'm not going to do that to
Speaker 3: my kid. I want to teach my kid in a
Speaker 3: different way than physical violence, to prove to them not
Speaker 3: to do this again.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know what kind of physical violence. Again,
Speaker 1: there's a difference between beating and spanking. There's there's there's
Speaker 1: there's a you know, one is a measured disciplinary action.
Speaker 1: The other is somebody has lost their temper and they are,
Speaker 1: you know, violently beating a kid. Two totally different, two
Speaker 1: totally different things. Dougie's Sexy Panties says, I got spanked
Speaker 1: at three. That's what's wrong with the world today. There
Speaker 1: are absolutely no consequences. But Dan says it is a peeting.
Speaker 1: Spanking has been proven over and over to be bad. Yeh, by,
Speaker 1: who give me a break? Look at that girl? I
Speaker 1: just saw she's back in the news. I don't know
Speaker 1: for what. Somebody sent me something that Mackenzie Shrilla, what
Speaker 1: happened Alan wils girl taking her case to the federal courts. Now,
Speaker 1: that's an example of somebody who was never disciplined ever,
Speaker 1: and who got away with whatever, and then look the
Speaker 1: consequences of her own actions because she never had any
Speaker 1: limits put on her. Look what happens, I'm right about this?
Speaker 1: Richard ron Rover's morning Glory, Good morning, Richard C. Y
Speaker 1: Rover Arby, what's happening?
Speaker 12: Hey, So I spanked my kid and he honors the goodness.
Speaker 12: I know everybody says it, but he's a good kid.
Speaker 4: This year he graduated high school and anti school at
Speaker 4: the same time, and he was an honest in both schools.
Speaker 4: And he's entering in the Fire Academy uh in about
Speaker 4: a month. And honestly, goodness, I've I've maybe spent in
Speaker 4: the last time six years ago.
Speaker 12: And he's just a good damn kid.
Speaker 4: He got pulled over by.
Speaker 12: The police, and because they were questioning his kid on
Speaker 12: his on his window, and he did exactly what I
Speaker 12: told him to do.
Speaker 4: He rolled down all of his car windows to make
Speaker 4: the officer coachable. When he approached the vehicle film there's
Speaker 4: nobody in the back seat. He was respectful to the
Speaker 4: cop the cop, and the cop let.
Speaker 1: Him go because he said, because he spanked your kid,
Speaker 1: he's going to end up in prison. According to Snitzer,
Speaker 1: just a matter of time. He's going to be as
Speaker 1: with all the other spanks.
Speaker 6: Because here's the problem.
Speaker 4: Those kids in prison were beat. I never beat my kid.
Speaker 4: I spanked him one swat on the behind.
Speaker 12: I told him where his attraction was. He cried for
Speaker 12: five minutes, and he went about his day. Now me,
Speaker 12: as a child, I was beat, I was abused, but
Speaker 12: I didn't end up in prison.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Look, it's a very powerful teacher and motivator. Like,
Speaker 1: for instance, if you are I'll give you an example
Speaker 1: as an adult, if you've ever slammed your finger in
Speaker 1: a car door, you go, you know how bad that hurts? Right,
Speaker 1: So after that you are forever careful not to do
Speaker 1: it again. If you ever put your finger on a
Speaker 1: hot pot or something a burn your finger, you're going
Speaker 1: to be extra careful not to do that again. Because
Speaker 1: it just works. If you're a kid and you do
Speaker 1: something bad and the result is you get spanked, you're
Speaker 1: gonna go ooh, I don't like that. I'm not going
Speaker 1: to do that again, because it just works. It's a
Speaker 1: very simple and effective way of teaching kids things. Uh, Dougie,
Speaker 1: what do you have coming up in these shizzy.
Speaker 7: I don't really know, you don't know.
Speaker 6: We gotta spank you for doing the news so poorly.
Speaker 5: Do you remember the biohacker that we talked about, the
Speaker 5: guy that was trying to live forever and he did
Speaker 5: all of these things to his body so that he
Speaker 5: could ensure he would live.
Speaker 1: Brian Brian something. Yeah, Well, he.
Speaker 5: Now has come forward admits I might have pushed too much.
Speaker 7: What did I do? Why is he saying that? What's
Speaker 7: going on?
Speaker 1: Like a freak? I'll tell you that it looks perfect?
Speaker 1: Does he looks weird? That guy looks very strange to me.
Speaker 1: What's going on with him? We'll talk about that next.
Speaker 1: All right, we'll be right back on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 6: Hang on,