Speaker 1: Your girlfriend listens to true crime podcasts.
Speaker 2: To feel something. It was the last mistake she would
Speaker 2: ever make.
Speaker 1: You listen to us to feel nothing. Welcome back to
Speaker 1: Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 2: She isn't coming up at a moment. What do you
Speaker 2: have on the way to do?
Speaker 3: Are you the winner of the Powerball?
Speaker 2: Just my cover coming in here to awesome? So I
Speaker 2: get paid.
Speaker 3: Let's go. I'll give you the update to that story.
Speaker 3: Did anyone win? I'll tell you it next.
Speaker 2: Wow, are you the winner? Did anyone win? Okay?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Did you check? We'll check live on the air.
Speaker 5: I had the Nike hyper Adapt shoes, that's what they
Speaker 5: were called. I just googled them. They were here's what
Speaker 5: they look like. Pull that up. There, there's a Nike
Speaker 5: hyper Adapt. Is what it costs at the time. They's
Speaker 5: a waste of money. And I just looked on on
Speaker 5: eBay and there you go, there's there. They are one
Speaker 5: hundred and fifty dollars, one hundred and seventy nine dollars
Speaker 5: of five hundred and seventy five dollars. There aren't the
Speaker 5: Back to the Future shoes. No, they're no, they're not. Well,
Speaker 5: they but they were when they first came out. They're
Speaker 5: not the high top by Back to the Future. Those
Speaker 5: came out like a year after these.
Speaker 2: These were.
Speaker 5: Marketed as like they were inspired by Back to the
Speaker 5: Future and then and then for people that can't tie
Speaker 5: their shoes. Correct, No, no, it wasn't for people that.
Speaker 5: It wasn't for the purpose.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 5: No, that's the other kind of Uh. They have another
Speaker 5: technology of bill Crow. Now they had something what was it?
Speaker 5: Is it not a step in one?
Speaker 2: I forget they had something that for people who can't
Speaker 2: tie their shoes.
Speaker 5: Dougie Hater Dave seventy two. You're on Rover this morning, Glory,
Speaker 5: Good morning, Dougie Hated Dave.
Speaker 2: Good morning, Hey Rover. I just want to let.
Speaker 6: Douzie know that I am selling stupidity necklaces for sixty.
Speaker 2: Five dollars and also I have booster.
Speaker 6: Thumb down earrings for thirty five for four cool hundred
Speaker 6: bucks that can surround your whole head and take all
Speaker 6: the stupidity out of you.
Speaker 2: I love it.
Speaker 5: I love this yes place, I mean, she really is, Dougie,
Speaker 5: you really are.
Speaker 2: And then she spent how much did you spend on
Speaker 2: this thing? Total?
Speaker 5: This bracelet and the booster one hundred and one hundred
Speaker 5: some dollars.
Speaker 3: What did I say? One hundred and fifteen one hundred.
Speaker 2: And twenty bucks or whatever? And then and then she
Speaker 2: gets on the.
Speaker 5: Phone with her daughter and during the commercial break, now
Speaker 5: she's buying a Stanley.
Speaker 3: Mom, don't say that it's for birthday gift.
Speaker 5: For part Oh all right, never mind, forget that I
Speaker 5: thought it was for her. Are those things expensive?
Speaker 6: No?
Speaker 3: No, no, it's a gift.
Speaker 2: Okay, all right, yeah, take that all back.
Speaker 5: I don't think whatever fifteen year old girl is going
Speaker 5: to be listening to this show probably knows she's getting
Speaker 5: that too, right eighteen?
Speaker 2: Oh? Oh hate all right? Dog hated dank you?
Speaker 5: Now I a little Birdie told me something that you
Speaker 5: had a face to face meeting with somebody yesterday.
Speaker 2: Is that true?
Speaker 4: That is?
Speaker 2: And what's the meeting and what happened?
Speaker 6: I am going to adopt Charlie's dad's dog.
Speaker 2: You are for sure or you're just in the running. Well,
Speaker 2: we me and Charlie.
Speaker 6: Did not do a virtual virtual shake shake. We did
Speaker 6: an extra handshake. And Charlie is bringing me the dog Monday,
Speaker 6: same time, same place, And uh, I'm gonna have a
Speaker 6: good time with the dog, and the dog is gonna
Speaker 6: have a great life.
Speaker 2: Okay, well, yeah, he's great. He came out.
Speaker 5: He brought treats for the dog to meet him for
Speaker 5: the first time, and so the dog took to him
Speaker 5: right away because he dog was very interested in peeing
Speaker 5: on things at the moment. But they can't be bothered, no,
Speaker 5: but they'll be they'll be good friends.
Speaker 4: You're a good man, mister hater. He'll take care of
Speaker 4: of Charlie's dad's dog.
Speaker 3: I think that would be really sweet.
Speaker 2: Uh. And I told.
Speaker 6: Charlie I will be giving him updates on the dog.
Speaker 2: I hope to be. I hope the dog likes going
Speaker 2: on the boat.
Speaker 6: The one thing, the dog sheds a lot, which is
Speaker 6: no problem. And I'm gonna tell you that dog has
Speaker 6: some huge testicles.
Speaker 2: All right. Combine that with his I'm gonna have fun
Speaker 2: with the dog.
Speaker 5: That's when he said he's take him. As soon as
Speaker 5: he saw the dog sad, He's like, that's my dog. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 5: all right. Well, Dougie hated her day Monday, see you day,
Speaker 5: all right?
Speaker 6: Bye?
Speaker 2: Bye, Dugi? Are you ready for the shizzy?
Speaker 6: Here you go?
Speaker 3: Pay I'll roll this morning.
Speaker 4: Glory White House Press Secretary Caroline love It is stepping
Speaker 4: down at the end of August. So this marks one
Speaker 4: of the highest profile exits of the president's second term,
Speaker 4: with midterm elections less than three months away. I didn't
Speaker 4: know that she just had a baby. She has a
Speaker 4: newborn at home.
Speaker 2: Yeah, with like a six year old guy. Oh really,
Speaker 2: that sixty years old.
Speaker 5: Let me guess he's like some financial guy, because how
Speaker 5: I loaded.
Speaker 2: She is twenty eight, twenty eight, Oh, that's it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and he is sixty one.
Speaker 7: Wow.
Speaker 3: So when I read her maybe sad, like I felt bad?
Speaker 2: Sure, Wait, who's is that her husband?
Speaker 6: Then?
Speaker 2: Who is that Nicholas Riccio Rikio? Who? And what is
Speaker 2: he there?
Speaker 5: He's got to be a finance guy, I'll bet rich
Speaker 5: finance guy.
Speaker 2: She's twenty eight really and he's sixty one.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so she's stepping down.
Speaker 2: Real estate developer.
Speaker 4: Yeah, she's got newborn at home, and it's just that's
Speaker 4: a lot. And she came back right away after she
Speaker 4: gave birth. I think she came back maybe in July.
Speaker 4: It's just a lot to be away from your family.
Speaker 2: So she's a easy job.
Speaker 4: But she has Yeah, absolutely a man who ran an
Speaker 4: in home daycare with his wife. Is believed to have
Speaker 4: killed his wife and their young daughter before taking his
Speaker 4: own life while the other children were inside the home.
Speaker 4: Remember it was a daycare center, so kids are in
Speaker 4: the home and he does all of this. According to
Speaker 4: police officers in Minnesota, they had to respond to the
Speaker 4: report of a stabbing at the daycare in Hopkins, Minnesota.
Speaker 4: It was about nine o'clock in the morning. They found
Speaker 4: two adults and a child dead. Police believe a third victim,
Speaker 4: a seventy eight year old woman found dead at a
Speaker 4: home in the nearby city of Burnsville, is connected to
Speaker 4: the same case. The two victims at the daycare, forty
Speaker 4: one year old woman and a seven year old girl.
Speaker 3: They were found fatally stabbed in the basement well. The
Speaker 3: forty one year old.
Speaker 4: Males suspect was found dead upstairs of a self inflicted
Speaker 4: gun show.
Speaker 2: Can you tell me there were other kids that were
Speaker 2: there at the time. We was there.
Speaker 4: Other very young children who were at the daycare at
Speaker 4: the time were unharmed and have since been reunited obviously
Speaker 4: with their parents.
Speaker 2: Hey, remember we were talking.
Speaker 5: I mean, that's a terrible thing, obviously, Bill, you know
Speaker 5: that we played that video of Perez Hilton at his
Speaker 5: home cutting himself, and I mean, this was an unhinged
Speaker 5: video from this guy, and he was taken away in
Speaker 5: an ambulance. He still committed to a mental hospital or whatever.
Speaker 5: But remember I said that he had three kids. Yeah, oh,
Speaker 5: they were in the house at the time I read. Yeah,
Speaker 5: they were, and maybe who else I don't know who else,
Speaker 5: his sister or his mother or son.
Speaker 2: Somebody was in there. And how old are the kids?
Speaker 3: Oh, they're like thirteen, eleven and eight.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Paraz Hilton's mom she has see she is currently
Speaker 4: seeking temporary custody of his three children as he's still
Speaker 4: in his mentory.
Speaker 5: Can never give these kids back to this dude. Seriously,
Speaker 5: I mean that is so nuts what this guy did.
Speaker 5: I don't care what kind of drugs they put you on,
Speaker 5: what kind of therapy they give you, You can never trust
Speaker 5: that guy to have children around ever again.
Speaker 2: Ever.
Speaker 5: I mean that's this is not a like moping around,
Speaker 5: Oh I'm kind of depressed sort of thing. This is
Speaker 5: taking all your clothes off, cutting your own dong, and
Speaker 5: slicing yourself all up with a knife on a livestream video,
Speaker 5: saying that you hope that you die.
Speaker 2: Why aren't you dead yet? And all this craziness.
Speaker 5: You can never if you're the state of Florida, well,
Speaker 5: I don't know, things are different in Florida. So but
Speaker 5: you could never give those kids back to this guy ever,
Speaker 5: because what if he does something again in the future,
Speaker 5: They're going to go, why did you give those kids
Speaker 5: back to that guy? What if he kills them or something.
Speaker 5: I mean, it's just really crazy that they were in there.
Speaker 5: That's that's just it makes it ten times worse that
Speaker 5: they're in the house. They must have known what was
Speaker 5: going on obviously, or that there was some sort of
Speaker 5: giant disturbance.
Speaker 2: Just great, anyway, go on.
Speaker 4: A single winning ticket in last night's billion dollar Powerball
Speaker 4: drawing was sold, but it was sold in Quincy, Illinois.
Speaker 4: The massive jackpot has a cash value of more than
Speaker 4: four hundred and fifty million dollars, and it's the largest
Speaker 4: Powerball prize one so far this year and the eighth
Speaker 4: largest in the game's history. So did you guys check
Speaker 4: us if you want anything, maybe even four bucks.
Speaker 5: Let me see, now I've made a critical air.
Speaker 2: I'm a real, real dumbass.
Speaker 5: I put the auto so I didn't have to think
Speaker 5: about it about a week. There's three drawings a week
Speaker 5: on power Ball, and I put the auto by on there.
Speaker 2: I said, I'm gonna do the next twenty drawings. Oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know, because I didn't want to forget.
Speaker 5: And I didn't want to miss out on my billion dollars.
Speaker 2: Now I'm locked in.
Speaker 5: It's gonna it's it's it's gonna go all the way
Speaker 5: back to whatever it is low amounts.
Speaker 2: Nobody's ever gonna win a million.
Speaker 3: Right now, I'll take twenty.
Speaker 5: I would actually be upset if I won power Ball
Speaker 5: and the jackpot was twenty twenty million.
Speaker 2: That's what it starts at. I think that's what it is.
Speaker 3: Yeah, what don't put through twenty million?
Speaker 2: That's a lot of money.
Speaker 3: That's a lot of money.
Speaker 2: I mean, I have it, but I go, wait a second.
Speaker 5: Once in a lifetime I win Powerball and I won
Speaker 5: twenty million dollars, I would be I.
Speaker 4: Wouldn't baggers can't be choosers.
Speaker 5: I would be upset. I'd be very upset when I
Speaker 5: could have won a billion dollar or most like most
Speaker 5: Powerball jackpots, five hundred million, I get a paltry twenty million.
Speaker 7: Three that's right. Would you be mad if we did
Speaker 7: a pool? Do you ever do a pool with anybody?
Speaker 7: Got to be mad too? Why I got?
Speaker 5: I signed up a bitch. I should have done this
Speaker 5: on my own. I don't want to split it a
Speaker 5: fugia twenty other people.
Speaker 2: Let me see, well, let me look at my uh
Speaker 2: because I did a pool yesterday.
Speaker 8: I don't know, probable that's a look, but like eight people,
Speaker 8: maybe six people.
Speaker 2: I'm not sure who did you do it with? People?
Speaker 7: I know?
Speaker 2: People?
Speaker 3: Aren't you friends?
Speaker 2: You don't know what those are?
Speaker 9: No, I have no winners nothing, No winner, did not
Speaker 9: win anything yesterday.
Speaker 2: Winner. Sorry.
Speaker 4: Speaking of money, a blockbuster deal in the sports world
Speaker 4: was announced. The Los Angeles Lakers are being sold to
Speaker 4: a group led by entrepreneur Josh Kushner and former Disney
Speaker 4: CEO Bob Eiger for more than twelve billion dollars huge deal.
Speaker 4: It marks a new record for the sale of national
Speaker 4: sports franchise. According to ESPN, Kushner, who is the younger
Speaker 4: brother of President Trump's son in law Jared Kushner, and Eiger,
Speaker 4: they shifted their focus from pursuing an NBA expansion team
Speaker 4: in Vegas and instead made a successful bid for the Lakers.
Speaker 4: The pairs say that they're honored to become stewards of
Speaker 4: one of the world's most iconic sports brands.
Speaker 2: The Lakers were just sold like a year ago or something,
Speaker 2: I thought, right.
Speaker 4: Current owner Mark Walter, who also owns the Los Angeles Dodgers,
Speaker 4: purchased the Lakers from the Bus family last year for
Speaker 4: ten billion.
Speaker 9: So in the.
Speaker 5: Married two billion dollars just like that. Man, oh man,
Speaker 5: that's something, isn't it.
Speaker 2: Yep?
Speaker 5: But you know what it's interesting about that now I'm
Speaker 5: sharing this guy obviously he said he owns the Dodgers.
Speaker 5: Whoever owned the Lakers for the past year. Yeah, so
Speaker 5: he's loaded, obviously. But you would think, you go, Okay,
Speaker 5: I bought the Lakers ten billion dollars. I don't know
Speaker 5: if he used all his own cash, if he finances that.
Speaker 5: I don't know how he did it.
Speaker 2: But you know, that's a.
Speaker 5: Big thing to put together a deal like that once
Speaker 5: you think you want to own that for a while.
Speaker 5: Even even when they go all you can make a
Speaker 5: two billion dollar profit. But the guy's already loaded. I'm
Speaker 5: sure he owns the Dodgers, he owns the Lakers. I
Speaker 5: don't think he's hurting for cash. I would want to
Speaker 5: own that for a while and enjoy that, have that
Speaker 5: for ten years, twenty years, and then sell it.
Speaker 2: And then you sell for twenty five billion dollars. What
Speaker 2: they will always I had to do with anything.
Speaker 3: He wasn't really doing anything that much.
Speaker 2: I mean, but I don't think. I mean, the Lakers
Speaker 2: are the Lakers.
Speaker 3: They're always.
Speaker 2: That's a that's a big franchise. It's like.
Speaker 5: It's in a major media market. It's a valuable asset.
Speaker 2: You hold on to that. It's worth twenty.
Speaker 5: Billion dollars in a few years. You're shaking your head.
Speaker 5: Why I think that flip it? It doesn't seem like
Speaker 5: something you would flip that.
Speaker 3: That's what people do with homes all the time.
Speaker 2: I know it's a home, not a BA franchise.
Speaker 3: I could make two billion an year. I would do it.
Speaker 2: There you go.
Speaker 3: That's a shizzy on Rowers Morning Glory.
Speaker 2: One a bone.
Speaker 1: Sign up for RANG Plus can get all the bonus
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Speaker 1: Archives more extras than you get from your favorite exotic dancer.
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Speaker 5: Seto says, you know you're playing for twenty million Outeah,
Speaker 5: I know I'm locked in, locked in for I've probably
Speaker 5: seventeen more draws in Powerball.
Speaker 3: How much is that ticket? Just a single ticket?
Speaker 2: I think I'm yeah, but I bought.
Speaker 5: Uh, let me see, I think I I think I
Speaker 5: did twenty bucks a draw. Oh my god, this is
Speaker 5: a total waste of money in that says we're over.
Speaker 2: You shouldn't say that. You just jinks to yourself.
Speaker 5: I jinxed myself into twenty million dollars, damn it.
Speaker 2: But Waco agrees with me.
Speaker 5: If I'm burning that kind of luck, I want more
Speaker 5: than twenty million, out of which you'll probably only clear
Speaker 5: about eight.
Speaker 2: Million dollars.
Speaker 6: Only.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 5: Columbus Jim says that the guy who sold the Lakers
Speaker 5: is under investigation.
Speaker 2: That's why he sold right away, under investigation from one
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 5: Yeah, I want to own that for a longer period
Speaker 5: of time, you know, like my famous star Trek memorabilia
Speaker 5: that I had purchased from the original Starship Enterprise. I
Speaker 5: haven't even opened it up, but I've had that for
Speaker 5: let me see here, about a year and a half
Speaker 5: you think you have it, Yeah, exactly, I do hope
Speaker 5: it's in there.
Speaker 2: A year and a half, I've had it.
Speaker 5: And even if you said, okay, you could turn around
Speaker 5: Rover and you could make a little bit of a
Speaker 5: profit on this right now, I wouldn't want to sell that.
Speaker 5: I want to hold on to that. I want to
Speaker 5: do something now. I do have to have a longer term.
Speaker 5: It's in my garage and it's not climate controlled, and
Speaker 5: I you know it is. In the winter, it doesn't
Speaker 5: get cold. There is a heater in there. But in
Speaker 5: the summer, man, it's hot in there. It's humid in there.
Speaker 5: It's probably not good for You'll do something.
Speaker 2: I don't know. It's in this crate. I don't know
Speaker 2: are animal is going to get in there.
Speaker 5: And I don't think I can take these these risks
Speaker 5: with this museum quality piece that I that I acquired.
Speaker 2: My wife really wanted to kill me. She still wants
Speaker 2: to kill me. And she mustn't go out in that
Speaker 2: garage every day to just go why did I marry
Speaker 2: this idiot? Dan's has billionaires have a sickness. There is
Speaker 2: never enough money. Do you think that's true?
Speaker 5: I mean, to some extent, maybe because I remember when
Speaker 5: I was when I was younger, and there was this
Speaker 5: guy working in I was making I was working at Denver,
Speaker 5: and I believe I was making twenty nine thousand or
Speaker 5: thirty thousand dollars a year, and there was maybe thirty
Speaker 5: five it's somewhere around there. Thirty grand will say, I
Speaker 5: don't remember exactly, And there was I heard that this
Speaker 5: show that worked at the our other radio station that
Speaker 5: he was making. I don't even remember what dollar amount
Speaker 5: it was. Let's just say one hundred thousand, I don't
Speaker 5: remember what it was, seventy five thousand, I don't know.
Speaker 5: And I remembered thinking to myself, oh my god, if
Speaker 5: I could just make that amount of money, I'd be set.
Speaker 5: I'll never want for anything the rest of my life.
Speaker 5: Well years later, I ended up making that amount of money,
Speaker 5: whatever it was, and I don't recall what it was,
Speaker 5: and I remember having that thought of man, this is
Speaker 5: the amount that I wanted to make, and I was
Speaker 5: going to be set, and I immediately was just like, well,
Speaker 5: this isn't gonna do what I need to make more.
Speaker 4: Well, I remember the most money you ever made at
Speaker 4: the time when I met you, in LA, they give
Speaker 4: you a great salary.
Speaker 3: What's the first thing you did?
Speaker 2: I went out, I bought a horse? What are you doing? Yeah,
Speaker 2: I'm still bid. I don't know. I can't, you know, Like, No,
Speaker 2: that's just being young.
Speaker 5: I'm a lot smarter about stuff now, I'm not. No.
Speaker 8: Jeffrey just tweeted let's not forget your dumbest purchase bankruptcy
Speaker 8: Buck and tweeted that out.
Speaker 10: Thank you.
Speaker 3: He's more active.
Speaker 5: Can I just get Ai to read out his tweets
Speaker 5: in his voice and then he doesn't even actually have
Speaker 5: to come in?
Speaker 2: Uh?
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I think I don't know bankruptcy box. Here's
Speaker 5: here's here's what I'm playing. I'm playing with fire with
Speaker 5: bankruptcy Box. I believe I could turn around and sell
Speaker 5: Bankruptcy Box right now at a significant increase.
Speaker 2: I believe, I think.
Speaker 5: Uh, but what happens when the real estate market like
Speaker 5: a real estate what?
Speaker 2: What if it tanks?
Speaker 5: And then I'm going to be left holding the bag
Speaker 5: with that thing, I'm never going to be able to
Speaker 5: unload it.
Speaker 3: And it's it's she could What do you mean holding
Speaker 3: the bag? If you sell it?
Speaker 5: If I don't sell it, if I don't sell it. Well,
Speaker 5: then you get the house that you wanted. What's the difference.
Speaker 5: I get the house that I wanted. What do you
Speaker 5: mean you bought a house down the bankruptcy box. I
Speaker 5: mean yeah, so, yeah, you're not holding the bag.
Speaker 2: You're living.
Speaker 8: You're living in the house that you you're fixing up.
Speaker 8: You just get to stay there. Essentially, the market will
Speaker 8: go back up. You just have to live and I
Speaker 8: can take ten to fifteen years. Some are you trying
Speaker 8: to sell it? No, so then there's nothing to worry about.
Speaker 8: You're not holding anything. You've got the thing you like
Speaker 8: and you own it. Now that's great.
Speaker 5: Yeah, so I have a place. I'm sorry, but I'm
Speaker 5: beholding to the government now with these high property taxes.
Speaker 5: Well that part you knew that going on. That are
Speaker 5: you gonna say?
Speaker 9: I said, it's like getting into a marriage and think
Speaker 9: about divorce. That's you and that in this house. Yeah,
Speaker 9: Like what you think about selling it? What do you know?
Speaker 9: You've got the thing, it's all done, it's all set you.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 5: I agree with you to some extent, but it would
Speaker 5: kill me though if I was like, oh man, I
Speaker 5: could get out of the nightmare of bankruptcy box.
Speaker 2: And wind insurance, and yeah, I mean.
Speaker 5: And actually make a sizeable amount of money, which may
Speaker 5: offset almost all of what I've dumped into it, including
Speaker 5: taxes and maintenance fees and construction and all that very
Speaker 5: very expensive I might be able to recoup that straight.
Speaker 2: Like it would really.
Speaker 5: Bother me if I went to sell it five years
Speaker 5: from now and I sold it for you, go, oh, man,
Speaker 5: I could.
Speaker 2: I should have sold it five years ago. So I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 3: Well, before you sell it, let us come down and
Speaker 3: party in it.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm going to.
Speaker 4: Do you think that you'll retire there? Do you think
Speaker 4: you'll live there every day of the year.
Speaker 3: No.
Speaker 5: I like having it just as a place to go
Speaker 5: during the I hate the weather here during the winter,
Speaker 5: and I don't like having it.
Speaker 2: During the winter. I don't mind, no, of course, not if.
Speaker 5: I'm mind in here, I move, Okay. I just don't
Speaker 5: like the weather in the winter. I hate driving in
Speaker 5: the snow. I hate the snow. I hate the cold. Actually,
Speaker 5: in the summer, it's great, It's perfect weather. I sit
Speaker 5: out in the three seasons room, watch some Netflix cat
Speaker 5: on my chest.
Speaker 2: Life doesn't get any better than that, right, Okay, I've
Speaker 2: got to take a quick break, will be right back
Speaker 2: on Rover's Morning Glory.
Speaker 5: Hang on, there's someone who says, speaking of Netflix, have
Speaker 5: you seen I will find you? It's an eight episode series,
Speaker 5: pretty damn good. I don't watched that, but I believe
Speaker 5: that's one of those weird series that I don't know
Speaker 5: who this writer is, whatever the name is, it's something
Speaker 5: like Harlan Coban or something weird like that. They all
Speaker 5: seem to be the vast majority of them are British series,
Speaker 5: all these TV series. I think that might be one
Speaker 5: of them, but I'm not sure. But I don't think
Speaker 5: that one's British. I think they're actually in America.
Speaker 2: But I don't know.
Speaker 5: How this writer has time to write all this crap,
Speaker 5: because they're all, I mean, just an incredible amount everything
Speaker 5: on Netflix is now this dude, I watched something stupid yesterday.
Speaker 8: Oh yeah, the Long Walk.
Speaker 2: That was dumb. It wasn't terrible.
Speaker 5: It's not great, but it's it's not It could have
Speaker 5: done a lot more. I don't know why they weren't
Speaker 5: fighting each other, like pinning each other down. That doesn't
Speaker 5: happen at all. I mean, at one point they get
Speaker 5: in an argument or whatever. The they're also not really that
Speaker 5: tired at the end.
Speaker 3: They're not.
Speaker 5: They're like, oh, I know that's what I'm watching the
Speaker 5: long Walk. I'm watching this movie mile three hundred or something.
Speaker 5: You're like, no, you wouldn't be just you wouldn't be
Speaker 5: just walking and still talking and just they chose some
Speaker 5: people tiring out obviously, but like, what now.
Speaker 2: What are you talking about?
Speaker 5: I And it's it's interesting because it made me because
Speaker 5: I walked my Ultra marathon twenty eight miles total in London.
Speaker 5: I know what that feels like. And uh. And and
Speaker 5: as it's first starting, it's like day one, and they
Speaker 5: get to like, you know, thirty miles and I'm like,
Speaker 5: I don't.
Speaker 2: Oh, they're still just and they're fine. They're still kind
Speaker 2: of hopping and even skipping, and.
Speaker 5: This is not totally And then they're getting to these
Speaker 5: ridiculous things. They're just walking. They're not even allowed to sleep.
Speaker 5: They're walking non stop for like five days or something.
Speaker 5: Three hundred miles. Yeah, they're sleep walking.
Speaker 8: And I once growing up, I made a friend stayed
Speaker 8: up for three days, three days straight. Yeah, we just
Speaker 8: were like how long can we stay up? You go
Speaker 8: literally insane. You go actually crazy. You start seeing things,
Speaker 8: nothing makes sense.
Speaker 5: People could talk to you, and you fall asleep with
Speaker 5: your eyes open, like you're not aware that you're even
Speaker 5: You're just like what it's happening. It is, You're in
Speaker 5: a dream world, and it is. It's like being legally high.
Speaker 5: These guys are just walking for three I wasn't even walking,
Speaker 5: you know, we're sitting around for three days. And they
Speaker 5: were actually sleeping while they walked too. You saw that
Speaker 5: one part, Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 4: I also question, there's no way they were going three
Speaker 4: point zero.
Speaker 2: Three miles an hour. Oh, they were moving not all.
Speaker 4: The time, like their discrepancy, and they weren't.
Speaker 2: Sometimes three miles an hour is not super fast.
Speaker 3: They weren't walking fast.
Speaker 2: I walked. I walked a mile yesterday. Why we just walked?
Speaker 2: Them walking and walking every day?
Speaker 3: Now?
Speaker 2: Wow? No, get healthier? I don't know.
Speaker 5: And I'm walking the dog. So walking the dog, I'm
Speaker 5: not making good time at all now.
Speaker 2: Because he's stopping, he's snuffing, he's peek.
Speaker 8: And I did, and I was going to and afterwards
Speaker 8: my watchhold made to two and a half miles per hour.
Speaker 8: I was moving slow and freeze not that fast. But
Speaker 8: those guys they were cooking sometimes. They must have been
Speaker 8: going six. No, they were moving.
Speaker 2: And then there's just a.
Speaker 5: Dumb part where the guy's mom comes out and she's like,
Speaker 5: you could walk walk next to him. You could walk
Speaker 5: next to him for four hours, you know. The mom.
Speaker 2: Yeah, why she's like, she's no, they don't like this.
Speaker 7: He runs back to go of his mama hug and
Speaker 7: it's like, we'll walk forward a little bit. She's just
Speaker 7: standing there like she's rooted to the ground. It was idiotic,
Speaker 7: it was she was seeing her so stupid too. It's
Speaker 7: just some war that happened. And there's secret songs. What
Speaker 7: what secrets? The guy had secret messages? He was what
Speaker 7: are they talking about? Secret songs? The dad he was
Speaker 7: releasing the secret songs? What what does that mean? What
Speaker 7: does that band?
Speaker 2: Songs? Probably anti government in communist Russia? You can't guess
Speaker 2: the rock and roll.
Speaker 5: And then everybody signs up, wouldn't Well, they're so no,
Speaker 5: they wouldn't. They were so I guess it's so poor
Speaker 5: and run down and the country is in shambles that
Speaker 5: the only way out is to do the long And
Speaker 5: then when the first guy gets shot, they're all like shocked.
Speaker 5: They've been growing up with this for twenty years. Just
Speaker 5: walking they would just be like it's happening. They were
Speaker 5: way too calm for knowing they're going on to death
Speaker 5: March that you could like, it would be one thing
Speaker 5: if they didn't know what they signed up for. And
Speaker 5: then they're like they're like, oh, by the way, if
Speaker 5: you don't finish, you're dead.
Speaker 2: Well you'll know that. Yeah, they know because they've signed
Speaker 2: up and they're going to do it.
Speaker 4: So like at the Hunger Games, going to the ceremony
Speaker 4: knowing you're going to get one person's goud boy and
Speaker 4: a girl's.
Speaker 3: Gonna get picked, they're all freaking out. They're all like,
Speaker 3: oh my god, I don't want to do this. Four walk.
Speaker 3: Everyone's like, what's up?
Speaker 2: Four out of ten? Nothing?
Speaker 3: I said five?
Speaker 5: Yeah, yeah, I'd say about five, or said six five
Speaker 5: or six.
Speaker 2: Yeah. It wasn't terrible, but.
Speaker 3: I'm glad I watched it.
Speaker 5: Timmy D's says Rover, would you quit your job if
Speaker 5: you won eight million dollars? And maybe he's saying, if
Speaker 5: you want the low power ball at twenty, you put
Speaker 5: eight in your pocket.
Speaker 2: I don't know, maybe that's what you saw.
Speaker 4: Eight in my pocket, even eight total in in your pocket?
Speaker 2: Eight in my pocket. There's no thought. Yeah you so
Speaker 2: million you could take out? No, but I enjoy. I
Speaker 2: enjoy my job.
Speaker 5: You could live if I do it for a while,
Speaker 5: I probably quit after like a year or something.
Speaker 8: I guess eight is plenty. You could quit easily. And
Speaker 8: then you have one hundred and sixty thousand dollars. You
Speaker 8: can take two percent out and you're probably gonna be
Speaker 8: getting more than that if if you do it right.
Speaker 8: But you can take two percent out four, Well, okay,
Speaker 8: you want to do four? I was just gonna do two.
Speaker 10: A safe number earlier. We always says eight. Okay, so
Speaker 10: let's do that three hundred twenty thousand. Let me just
Speaker 10: double check. That's three. Uh yeah, that's pretty good. Yeah,
Speaker 10: that's plenty even.
Speaker 3: Imagine like that's insane amount of money.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and never touch the initial money basically.
Speaker 5: Yeah, but I enjoyed doing what I do. I enjoy
Speaker 5: coming in here with your money day. Maybe you'd like
Speaker 5: to go, like to rob it in your face every day.
Speaker 5: You just do it for yourself. Have a nacklist made
Speaker 5: out of money. Just one hundred dollars bills. I don't
Speaker 5: think you'd do you'd wake up.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 2: Oh. We changed the hours of the show for sure.
Speaker 2: By the start time of the show would be whatever
Speaker 2: to get up?
Speaker 5: Yeah, oh the Growers on today at eleven am or whatever.
Speaker 2: Yeah that's how it were.
Speaker 3: Like one pm.
Speaker 5: Yeah whatever. Yeah, some things would certainly change. I suppose
Speaker 5: unlike there's you, you know she, I won't change when
Speaker 5: I have a kid. I'm not stupid. I'm like, I
Speaker 5: wouldn't change if I had eight million dollars. Of course
Speaker 5: things would change. But I actually enjoyed doing what I do.
Speaker 5: Believe it or not. I just wanted to do this.
Speaker 5: I don't know what I'm going to do after this.
Speaker 5: I haven't thinking about No, I've been thinking about that
Speaker 5: quite a bit, Like you.
Speaker 3: Don't have an out.
Speaker 4: I was talking to another guy and he's like, what
Speaker 4: am I going to do when I stopped doing radio?
Speaker 6: Like?
Speaker 4: What?
Speaker 5: I like?
Speaker 3: You better start thinking about it, you guys start thinking.
Speaker 5: Well, the problem with all of us radio people are
Speaker 5: we have very little talent.
Speaker 3: I mean we're I'm good for nothing.
Speaker 5: This is a very niche talent that we have that
Speaker 5: does not translate into anything else. Period. We're worthless. We're
Speaker 5: worthless human beings. Nobody in radio has any education. We
Speaker 5: kind of stumbled into this job.
Speaker 4: I got a lot to do when I'm done with this.
Speaker 4: I got Dougie's event center.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, I got.
Speaker 4: Don't wait, so that's the new Thing's events center.
Speaker 3: No, I got. You just slipped up now, guy dolls.
Speaker 5: She she did say she's excited about something. I don't
Speaker 5: know what she is so exciting business.
Speaker 3: No, it's not a new business.
Speaker 4: It's something that I'm working on that got me really excited.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, okay, does it bring money in? Yes,
Speaker 2: learn about this.
Speaker 3: It's not a business.
Speaker 2: When do we learn about this?
Speaker 3: I'm still ironing out a few things with someone.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 3: So you'll know when the time's all right.
Speaker 5: All right, all right, So you guys would all quit
Speaker 5: if you got eight million dollars.
Speaker 2: What's the what's the minimum amount of money you need
Speaker 2: to get to quit? Four million?
Speaker 3: Really take home?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 8: Four million times point oh four, one hundred and sixty thousand.
Speaker 5: That's great, that's great about money. So it's not about
Speaker 5: four million in the bank. Yeah, So you get a
Speaker 5: four million in the bank and then you can take
Speaker 5: out four percent and.
Speaker 3: Then let it still accrue. Yes, we used to work.
Speaker 4: At CBS Radio in one of our big bosses always nips,
Speaker 4: remember nips.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah.
Speaker 3: He would always tell he was.
Speaker 4: A millionaire ult yeah, and he would just he was
Speaker 4: living off of the interest of his money in the bank.
Speaker 3: He would always brag about it.
Speaker 5: That's how you used to be able to do that,
Speaker 5: where you could work for a company and they would
Speaker 5: give you some stock and then they get sold, and
Speaker 5: then you have these weird stock options and then some
Speaker 5: dude who's just a radio general manager could end up
Speaker 5: becoming a multi millionaire. Somehow, those days are over. I mean,
Speaker 5: look out here. You see too many millionaires running around
Speaker 5: at iHeart No, you see a bunch of depression bobbies.
Speaker 5: I saw one of those kids yesterday, the new sales kids.
Speaker 3: Yeah, don't call them kids, it's just dissed.
Speaker 2: Well, they look like children, youngs, that's mean.
Speaker 5: And they were so bright eyed when they came in
Speaker 5: here about three or four weeks ago. And then I
Speaker 5: saw the kid. He looked like he was he looked suicidal.
Speaker 5: I was like, you might have to call the hot wine. Yeah,
Speaker 5: He's like, yeah, yeah, nobody there to nurse them and
Speaker 5: coddle them like they did at those liberal, liberal arts
Speaker 5: colleges or whatever that they went to. They're happy, welcome,
Speaker 5: welcome to iHeart work hard, don't get paid.
Speaker 2: Uh yeah, I just now I always wanted to do
Speaker 2: this job.
Speaker 5: So I was just telling the story to somebody and
Speaker 5: they thought I was. I don't even remember who I
Speaker 5: was telling the story to. But they're like, wait a second.
Speaker 5: You were sit there in the in the in your
Speaker 5: bedroom and make tapes pretending to be on the radio
Speaker 5: for eight hours a day, and they didn't they didn't
Speaker 5: believe me. I go, you got to talk to my mom.
Speaker 5: My mom must have thought I was a complete she
Speaker 5: must have thought. She must have thought, oh my god,
Speaker 5: I have this son who's a complete mental case. There's
Speaker 5: no doubt she probably was concerned that I was going
Speaker 5: to have to be institutionalized at some point because I
Speaker 5: used to just sit in my room. I'm pretty time
Speaker 5: to be on the radio.
Speaker 3: I don't think so. I think that that would actually
Speaker 3: be pretty cool.
Speaker 4: I'm jealous of families that have that kid that has
Speaker 4: that desire and they know exactly what they want to do.
Speaker 3: Like I.
Speaker 4: A few people were obviously talking about colleges now and
Speaker 4: scheduling the act and all of that.
Speaker 3: And there are some parents that are like, oh, so
Speaker 3: and so wants to do the business school.
Speaker 4: They're going to be an account or they're going to
Speaker 4: do or they're going to this for nursing.
Speaker 5: It's like, God, I yeah, but I was obsessed over stuff.
Speaker 5: She's knowing what you want to do and then obsessing,
Speaker 5: Like I would be worried if I if I were
Speaker 5: my mom, I'd be like, you got to go outside.
Speaker 2: Like stop it with this nonsense.
Speaker 4: It was.
Speaker 5: It was to the point it was it was totally
Speaker 5: insane what I was doing. I would I would call
Speaker 5: people because you know, I would pretend to be on
Speaker 5: the radio. I didn't have anybody listening, and I didn't
Speaker 5: have any anything to give away. I didn't have anybody
Speaker 5: calling in. So I used to just call random phone
Speaker 5: numbers out of the phone book and tell them that
Speaker 5: I was from a radio station and that they had
Speaker 5: won a prize.
Speaker 2: And record it. I mean, isn't that insane?
Speaker 3: No adorable?
Speaker 2: And that I got this catalog yesterday?
Speaker 5: Because I buy some like radio equipment every now and then,
Speaker 5: and I'm on the mailing list for a broadcast supply warehouse,
Speaker 5: and I get the catalog in the mail yesterday and
Speaker 5: I go, oh, maybe i'll put this in the bathroom.
Speaker 5: I'll next time I take a dumpball, I'll flip through
Speaker 5: this catalog. I don't need anything, but I'll flip through it.
Speaker 5: And it brought back a memory that the first page
Speaker 5: it's for like you know, radio engineers and like radio people.
Speaker 5: It's got to have some regular consumer stuff in there too,
Speaker 5: but it's got a lot of crap that only radio
Speaker 5: stations would be. And on the front few pages it's
Speaker 5: radio transmitters. I'm not talking about a radio transmitter that
Speaker 5: you put on a you remember Radio check used to
Speaker 5: sell radio transmitters, by the way, I would buy them
Speaker 5: and try to transmit my fake radio station for like
Speaker 5: one hundred foot radius or whatever.
Speaker 2: But these are.
Speaker 5: Broadcast transmitters that you would put like at a tower
Speaker 5: set with a big antenna, and that things cost I
Speaker 5: don't know how much, like one hundred thousand, five hundred
Speaker 5: thousand dollars whatever. I don't know, And I remember being
Speaker 5: a kid. I don't know, I don't remember how old
Speaker 5: I was. I'm guessing probably like fourteen or something, and
Speaker 5: I figured out that you could go to the library
Speaker 5: and get Radio and Records magazine. It's like a newspaper, big,
Speaker 5: big format thing. It doesn't even exist anymore, but it
Speaker 5: was the industry. It's like the what are they like
Speaker 5: variety for the movie industry, the entertainment industry. You know,
Speaker 5: this was like that for radio.
Speaker 2: It and you in.
Speaker 5: Order to get a radio and record subscription. It was
Speaker 5: even back then. It was it was it was it
Speaker 5: would come every week. You'd get Radio and Records in
Speaker 5: the mail. And it was like two thousand dollars a
Speaker 5: year to subscribe to this. So nobody could get this.
Speaker 5: But I figured out they had this at the library.
Speaker 5: Go figure, So now I can browse through all the
Speaker 5: classified ads and I can try to get a job
Speaker 5: in radio. And then and then they'd have ads in
Speaker 5: there for various radio equipment, and some of the stuff
Speaker 5: was transmitters, and I remember calling, I go, man, maybe
Speaker 5: what I do is I just buy a transmitter and
Speaker 5: I just start my own radio station. Now I know
Speaker 5: that there's FCC rules, but how are they going to know?
Speaker 5: I remember I called up a transmitter place and I'm like,
Speaker 5: I need to buy an FM transmitter. And they're like,
Speaker 5: what radio station are you from? And don't I don't
Speaker 5: even remember what I said. I just remember the guy
Speaker 5: within about twenty seconds realized, well, this is a nutcase
Speaker 5: on the phone that I'm talking to. This is a
Speaker 5: scammer that I'm talking to. But I wanted to buy
Speaker 5: a go I can't find. I applied for every radio job.
Speaker 5: Nobody would hire me. So then I go, Oh, what
Speaker 5: I'm gonna have to do is I'm just gonna have
Speaker 5: to start my own radio station. I'm so stupid, But
Speaker 5: you know what that's Being stupid is sort of an
Speaker 5: asset at that age because you now, as an adult,
Speaker 5: I could look at that and go, you're an idiot.
Speaker 2: That's not gonna work. But as a kid, you think
Speaker 2: everything's gonna work.
Speaker 5: You're not smart enough to realize that you're going to
Speaker 5: fail ninety nine percent of the time at whatever it
Speaker 5: is that you try, so you keep doing it and
Speaker 5: it eventually if you're successful.
Speaker 2: So you are an optimist. I think I am an
Speaker 2: opt the mist.
Speaker 5: Believe it or not. I know you guys don't think that.
Speaker 5: You think I'm a surly curmudgeon. You are, but I
Speaker 5: I really am an optimist.
Speaker 8: I one of the most negative people I've ever met.
Speaker 3: Shut up, like, really, who else is more negative?
Speaker 4: I can't.
Speaker 2: I can't. I'm just leaving space for him, but I can't.
Speaker 5: I understand what you're where you're coming from with this,
Speaker 5: But I'm negative in the sense of.
Speaker 3: Everything, Yeah, what could you finish?
Speaker 5: I might be, but with me personally, I'm an optimist.
Speaker 5: I'm like, well, everything will work out, don't worry about it.
Speaker 3: Like I'm no, that's a procrastinator.
Speaker 2: No, it's not that too. I am.
Speaker 4: You're the worst procrastinator. Yes, but you put everything off.
Speaker 4: You're like, it'll be fine.
Speaker 5: But I'm an optimist. I think anything that people can
Speaker 5: be accomplished. I believe because you.
Speaker 3: Have people around you that pick up your slash chep.
Speaker 5: Getting the audio only verse of the Aftermath and Friday Leftovers.
Speaker 5: Apparently that can't be accomplished by our app company. They stopped,
Speaker 5: they stopped upload. They're on the website, we're sending them,
Speaker 5: they're they're up, but they the app company, just they
Speaker 5: haven't gone back to me. The audio only episode started
Speaker 5: not working, I don't know about a week ago. So anyways,
Speaker 5: if you have look, you can if you're an RMG
Speaker 5: plus subscriber, you get in the aftermath today. You can
Speaker 5: always watch it, of course, and then the audio only version.
Speaker 5: A lot of people want to listen to that instead.
Speaker 5: You know, they're they're driving, or they don't want to
Speaker 5: use U their data on their mobile or whatever. And
Speaker 5: we will get that fixed. But I'm on those guys
Speaker 5: part of the problem. I'll take full responsibility. Somebody alerted
Speaker 5: me to this issue early on. I sent an email
Speaker 5: to the to the company, the app company, and then
Speaker 5: I think the day before yesterday, these guys have not
Speaker 5: responded to my email.
Speaker 2: Let me so I searched my email.
Speaker 5: I said, let me search it for the company, and
Speaker 5: I said, let me search.
Speaker 2: Maybe I missed it.
Speaker 5: Maybe I missed their reply, because normally they'll get back
Speaker 5: to you within like twenty four hours. Maybe I missed
Speaker 5: the reply or it went to junk mail. So then
Speaker 5: I do a search and I find an email and
Speaker 5: I realize it's in my drafts. I didn't actually send
Speaker 5: the email to their support, so then I sent it.
Speaker 5: So they should get this resolved pretty quickly. All right, Ducie,
Speaker 5: what do you have coming up in the shizzy?
Speaker 4: There's a mental health crisis aboard the USS Abraham Lincoln,
Speaker 4: and I'm going to tell you what's going on with
Speaker 4: all of those poor souls on that ship.
Speaker 3: I'll have it story for you next all
Speaker 2: Right, we'll be right back on Rover's Morning Glory Hang