WEBVTT -  Maybe the Eye Patch is Real 

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<v Speaker 1>You are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on

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<v Speaker 1>Real Radio.

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<v Speaker 2>104.1. That's right, guys.

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<v Speaker 3>Here we go in a Wednesday edition of the Jim

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<v Speaker 3>Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in. We

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<v Speaker 3>appreciate that as we do every single day. And we

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<v Speaker 3>do have a banger of a program for you this afternoon.

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<v Speaker 3>We will get you caught up on what's happening in

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<v Speaker 3>the world. That will do that around 320 with JCS News. 345,

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<v Speaker 3>Daryl Payne drops by from Pawfection Dog Training. We'll also

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<v Speaker 3>have him for Animal House today. Scott Maxwell from the

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<v Speaker 3>Orlando Sentinel at 4.20. 5 o'clock, it's trivia, and we'll

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<v Speaker 3>end it up with Ross Thoughts, and you heard it

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<v Speaker 3>here first. Your calls, texts, and talkbacks.

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<v Speaker 2>All day long. Welcome to the show. I'm Jim. To

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<v Speaker 2>my left, my lovely and very dangerous co-host, Ms. Deb Roberts.

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<v Speaker 4>Hello there.

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<v Speaker 2>Straight ahead, producer Jack Bradshaw. Good afternoon. Comedy alien Ross Padgett.

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<v Speaker 2>Looking back on it, the bop-it toy was filled with innuendos. 407-916-1041.

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<v Speaker 2>Text us at 77031.

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<v Speaker 3>Find us easily on social, Instagram, Facebook, at The Jim

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<v Speaker 3>Colbert Show on X. Just at Jim Colbert Show and

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<v Speaker 3>talk back, have your voice heard, that's easy as well.

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<v Speaker 3>use that mic to send your comment over to Jack

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<v Speaker 3>and we'll get you on the air.

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<v Speaker 4>Turn you into a superstar.

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<v Speaker 2>Superstar indeed how is everyone on this beautiful wednesday i'm

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<v Speaker 2>ready to bop twist and pull baby yeah i think

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<v Speaker 2>you're right on that toy though but that is uh

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<v Speaker 2>you know uh cindy lopper had a song called she

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<v Speaker 2>bop she better she bop yeah yeah and it was

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<v Speaker 2>about uh you know it was about doing solos really

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<v Speaker 2>yeah yeah that was a rumor is that true yeah

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<v Speaker 2>is it really yeah i think it was yeah is.

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<v Speaker 4>That the same thing with uh turning japanese.

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<v Speaker 2>Yes, exactly. Heard the same thing, yeah. Yeah, the vapors

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<v Speaker 2>or whatever it was.

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<v Speaker 4>Turning Japanese, I think I'm turning Japanese.

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<v Speaker 5>Turning Japanese is about masturbating? Why do you have to

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<v Speaker 5>use the word? I'll dance around it next time.

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<v Speaker 2>Thank you. That's why I said solo. I'm sorry. Start dancing,

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<v Speaker 2>Fred Astaire. That word is weird. It's 302, dude. People

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<v Speaker 2>are getting dressed for magical dining and you're dropping these

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<v Speaker 2>bombs on them. Hey, Ross is here, everybody. Hide your children.

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<v Speaker 2>That's not the breaking news, though, that's happening here. Turning

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<v Speaker 2>Japanese is about soloing.

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<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah, soloing.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah. I think I'm turning Japanese. I'm thinking

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<v Speaker 2>turning Japanese.

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<v Speaker 4>I really think so.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>Easy, Jack.

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<v Speaker 2>Jack, what the hell? That's worse than what he said.

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<v Speaker 2>Is this how it's going to be today? Who's got

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<v Speaker 2>the liquor? That's the next verse in the song. It's Friday.

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<v Speaker 2>And Shebop is supposed to be about that as well. Shebop. Oh, really?

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<v Speaker 4>I had no idea. But then I did not know.

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<v Speaker 4>And only recently learned what Prince's Little Red Corvette, I think,

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<v Speaker 4>may have been about. I really don't know.

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<v Speaker 6>What was that? What was that?

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<v Speaker 2>I don't know about that one either one. A couple

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<v Speaker 2>of like double A's? Little Red Corvette? I don't know.

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<v Speaker 4>If anyone's going to know.

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<v Speaker 2>Little Red Corvette. It's going to be Jack Bradshaw. I

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<v Speaker 2>have no idea. Jack doesn't know where he is right now.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm trying to get this banner off of our video.

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<v Speaker 2>I know. I hate that.

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<v Speaker 3>So there is a line in Little Red Corvette where

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<v Speaker 3>he says, I got a pocket of horses.

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<v Speaker 2>Or something like that. And it's Trojans, right? Right. And

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<v Speaker 2>some of them used. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>So this is where we're going to lean on you. 77031.

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<v Speaker 4>Text us and let us know. What does Little Red

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<v Speaker 4>Corvette actually mean?

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<v Speaker 2>Now, the one song I never could figure out was

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<v Speaker 2>Sugar Walls by Sheena Easton. Was that a real question

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<v Speaker 2>or a joke? I don't even know. I got to

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<v Speaker 2>tell you.

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<v Speaker 7>Same.

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<v Speaker 2>It's so funny. I saw.

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<v Speaker 3>Do you guys remember the old PMRC song? Tipper Gore,

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<v Speaker 3>Al Gore. People who do not know back in the day.

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<v Speaker 4>That's where we got the warnings on music.

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<v Speaker 2>Exactly.

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<v Speaker 3>That whole PMRC, which is the parental materials. What was it, guys?

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<v Speaker 2>Parental music advisory. PMRC. I think it's what actually sold albums. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>They found, oh, it increased album sales. That's right. And

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<v Speaker 2>they started– and today they listed– it was like– there's

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<v Speaker 2>some anniversary of that. I think this is the day

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<v Speaker 2>where they released the Dirty 15, which is the 15

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<v Speaker 2>songs that they thought should never be played on the air.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, I remember when my parents called me into

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<v Speaker 4>their bedroom after Blondie's Rapture.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, really?

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<v Speaker 4>I'd been pulled from the radio, and they were like, so–

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<v Speaker 4>because I'm– Rapture? One of my favorite songs of all time.

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<v Speaker 4>It's a cool tune, but it's not even remotely controversial.

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<v Speaker 4>Then you weren't listening closely. Because my parents said, so

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<v Speaker 4>do you know why they pulled that song?

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<v Speaker 2>I do not know this.

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<v Speaker 4>Oh, yeah, because they said his fingers. And my parents

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<v Speaker 4>were like, oh, okay.

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<v Speaker 6>All right.

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<v Speaker 2>You got it. What happened with the fingers? Whoa, really?

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<v Speaker 6>What?

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<v Speaker 2>I want to know what the fingers do. Where the

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<v Speaker 2>fingers go? Jimmy, we ought to listen to lyrics. We're

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<v Speaker 2>missing out on half our life.

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<v Speaker 4>No, but my parents were shocked, you know, because I

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<v Speaker 4>am standing in their bedroom saying, yeah, I know the line.

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<v Speaker 4>This is why they pulled the song and his fingers.

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<v Speaker 2>I am currently shocked.

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<v Speaker 4>24 hours shopping.

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Looked at the lyrics. I see the finger lyrics.

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<v Speaker 2>It's funny about Tipper Gore putting out these music. What

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<v Speaker 2>I found more disturbing and offensive than the songs that

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<v Speaker 2>they labeled was her kiss with Al Gore at the

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<v Speaker 2>Democratic National Convention. Oh, my God. Oh, my God. Did they?

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<v Speaker 2>They went at it? They did. On stage. It was wild, dude.

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<v Speaker 2>And I was trying to prove something because he's got

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<v Speaker 2>that weird little femme lips going. It's like, I'm Al Gore.

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<v Speaker 2>I'm here to just get your vote. I'm ready to

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<v Speaker 2>just do stuff for you in America. Also, he was

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<v Speaker 2>coming off the heels of Clinton and the whole Clinton controversy.

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<v Speaker 2>So it's like basically saying, hey, I'm in love with

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<v Speaker 2>my wife. My wife, right.

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<v Speaker 4>Let me gargle her tonsils to show you how I care.

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<v Speaker 2>I by no means have a blue dress. I don't

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<v Speaker 2>think I've ever seen this Al Gore kiss. Oh, yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>I don't think you were alive for it yet. You

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<v Speaker 4>may have been a toddler.

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<v Speaker 2>It was 2000.

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<v Speaker 1>Or 99.

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<v Speaker 2>Okay, he was 10. This is the feeling it's going

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<v Speaker 2>to give you. You ever see your parents really make out?

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<v Speaker 2>We're not talking about the kiss. I'm not talking about

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<v Speaker 2>the welcome home honey kiss. Good to see you. Then

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<v Speaker 2>turn around and continue cooking the roast. I'm talking about

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<v Speaker 2>she turns around and it is like we're in a bar.

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<v Speaker 2>Four drinks deep. I mean, we're trying to figure out

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<v Speaker 2>what we had for lunch that day. By pulling it

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<v Speaker 2>out of your mullet.

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<v Speaker 8>We're not kissing.

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<v Speaker 2>We're mining. I'm trying to have a lot of PDA

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<v Speaker 2>in front of my son. That's a good thing. I'm

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<v Speaker 2>trying to kiss my wife in front of my son.

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<v Speaker 2>Let the boy watch. Let the boy watch. I'm trying

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<v Speaker 2>to show as much affection towards my wife as I can.

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<v Speaker 2>That is one of the best things you can do

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<v Speaker 2>for your kids, by the way.

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<v Speaker 3>My kids, actually, if you were to ask my kids

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<v Speaker 3>about our relationship, my wife and I's relationship, that's one

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<v Speaker 3>of the number one things they would leave with, is

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<v Speaker 3>we were always smacking ass and kissing and all kinds

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<v Speaker 3>of stuff.

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<v Speaker 2>We showed true physical attention to each other. If my

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<v Speaker 2>son sees me kiss my wife like Al Gore kissed

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<v Speaker 2>in this video that I just watched for the first time,

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<v Speaker 2>he's calling the cops. That doesn't look consensual at all.

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<v Speaker 4>You know what it also looks like, which is a

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<v Speaker 4>really bad, a damn shame? It doesn't look like they practiced.

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<v Speaker 6>Right, yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>And they haven't done anything like that in a long time.

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<v Speaker 2>That's what it was! Isn't that what it looks like?

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<v Speaker 2>It's almost like she turned to him and said, Al,

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<v Speaker 2>do the thing.

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<v Speaker 4>I mean, he wanted to slip her some tongue, but

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<v Speaker 4>she's like, no, no, no, no, no, no, no. This

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<v Speaker 4>has been a while. Come on.

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<v Speaker 6>Right.

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<v Speaker 2>It's the ease into the slowly. And you know what

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<v Speaker 2>I'm going to tell you? Tipper Gore's not a bad-looking woman.

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<v Speaker 2>She wasn't a bad-looking woman. I was like, good for Al.

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<v Speaker 2>Not a bad pull. Sorry. I'm real hard into the

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<v Speaker 2>mic there. I love this.

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<v Speaker 4>Somebody texted us and went, damn, three already?

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<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's an odd kiss. Yeah, man. So that was

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<v Speaker 2>kind of like a light moment, right?

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<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>That was like a baby one of those. That was like,

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<v Speaker 2>what 90 was that? I mean, Clinton was out of

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<v Speaker 2>office in 94? No, no, no. Clinton started in office

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<v Speaker 2>in 94, went to 99, Al Gore renegade. the 2000

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<v Speaker 2>election was against george w yeah yeah that's the uh

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<v Speaker 2>that's the hanging chad yeah the supreme court said you're

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<v Speaker 2>president yeah yeah exactly right and what is so weird

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<v Speaker 2>about this and what makes it this much worse looking

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<v Speaker 2>back on this exact moment it's right when he won

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<v Speaker 2>the nomination this is seconds into you being the democratic

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<v Speaker 2>nominee and it is awkward And it's wild. It's weird.

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<v Speaker 3>He's a Republican candidate proving of his male viruleness, and

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<v Speaker 3>it's still– I mean, no, he's not a Republican.

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<v Speaker 2>No, he's a Democrat.

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<v Speaker 3>And he's trying to prove his virile manhood, and it backfired.

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<v Speaker 2>It did not– I think it actually hurt him. Like,

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<v Speaker 2>the way he kissed her kind of hurt. Yeah. It

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<v Speaker 2>looked like it hurt. It did look like it hurt.

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<v Speaker 4>It looked like she'd like a heads up next time.

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<v Speaker 2>500 Florida votes is all that cat needed. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>That's all he needed. That kiss ruined it for him. Well,

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<v Speaker 2>you know who introduced him? Do you remember who introduced him?

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<v Speaker 2>Was it James Carville? No, it was his college roommate. Oh,

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<v Speaker 2>who's famous? Tommy Lee Jones.

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<v Speaker 7>Yes. Yeah.

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<v Speaker 4>That's right.

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>Wait, men in black?

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<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>What? They were roommates at Harvard. It gets better. You

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<v Speaker 2>should see them make out. We are rocking Ross's world.

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<v Speaker 2>The year 2000 was wild. Tommy Lee Jones wrote Shebop. Anyway, 407- No! Y2K, baby.

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<v Speaker 3>Text us at 77031. We have a bunch of stuff

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<v Speaker 3>to talk about. Ross, you did a Halloween Horror Nights preview.

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<v Speaker 3>Was it last night?

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<v Speaker 2>I did. In fact, I went through all 10 houses,

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<v Speaker 2>and I'm here to tell you one quick spoiler for

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<v Speaker 2>my 6 o'clock review.

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<v Speaker 6>Go.

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<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah. That's a go. Spoiler, huh?

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<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

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<v Speaker 2>And that's my spoiler. Go. It's one of the best years.

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<v Speaker 9>All right.

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<v Speaker 2>We have a bunch of stuff to talk about today.

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<v Speaker 3>One of the things I saw today was Netflix. God,

0:10:01.400 --> 0:10:02.800
<v Speaker 3>I don't know if I want to say this because

0:10:02.820 --> 0:10:05.079
<v Speaker 3>I don't want people to kind of get ahead of it.

0:10:05.080 --> 0:10:07.220
<v Speaker 3>That's what sucks about, like, you know, previewing what we're

0:10:07.240 --> 0:10:10.050
<v Speaker 3>going to do today is because people can hop online

0:10:10.090 --> 0:10:10.990
<v Speaker 3>and see what it is.

0:10:11.050 --> 0:10:11.829
<v Speaker 2>Well, then don't tell.

0:10:11.950 --> 0:10:12.410
<v Speaker 7>Exactly.

0:10:12.450 --> 0:10:13.189
<v Speaker 2>I'm not going to say anything.

0:10:13.470 --> 0:10:15.550
<v Speaker 3>Netflix made an announcement today that I think you'll be

0:10:15.630 --> 0:10:17.869
<v Speaker 3>very interested in because it has a little bit to

0:10:17.910 --> 0:10:19.010
<v Speaker 3>do with nostalgia.

0:10:19.030 --> 0:10:19.740
<v Speaker 2>We'll leave it there.

0:10:19.880 --> 0:10:22.199
<v Speaker 4>Which is a big deal, this younger generation.

0:10:22.480 --> 0:10:22.700
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:10:22.800 --> 0:10:24.559
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I saw somebody earlier today on one of the

0:10:24.600 --> 0:10:27.380
<v Speaker 4>local news stations talking about how their college-age daughter and

0:10:27.460 --> 0:10:30.440
<v Speaker 4>her friends prefer playing with an old-school pinball machine.

0:10:30.520 --> 0:10:30.990
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah, yeah.

0:10:31.520 --> 0:10:32.380
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, crazy, right?

0:10:32.420 --> 0:10:32.740
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

0:10:33.120 --> 0:10:35.400
<v Speaker 2>And then yesterday, you know, Dolly Parton passed away. We

0:10:35.420 --> 0:10:38.360
<v Speaker 2>didn't break the news here, but it happened right before

0:10:38.400 --> 0:10:40.040
<v Speaker 2>we came on the air. And, of course, we lost

0:10:40.100 --> 0:10:43.980
<v Speaker 2>another legend today, Tim Curry, from Rocky Horror Picture Show fame.

0:10:44.000 --> 0:10:45.660
<v Speaker 2>And let me tell you something. I've got a great

0:10:45.800 --> 0:10:48.370
<v Speaker 2>Rocky Horror Picture Show story. A little bit later in

0:10:48.380 --> 0:10:53.010
<v Speaker 2>the program, my sister moved down from Palatka at 17

0:10:53.010 --> 0:10:55.190
<v Speaker 2>or 18 years old as well. And let me tell you,

0:10:55.429 --> 0:10:58.559
<v Speaker 2>you can't put a human in a jar more than

0:10:58.600 --> 0:11:01.120
<v Speaker 2>my sister. I mean, she could not be more small town.

0:11:01.160 --> 0:11:03.860
<v Speaker 2>What's that? What's that? The first thing I did for

0:11:03.900 --> 0:11:05.210
<v Speaker 2>her is take her to Rocky Horror.

0:11:05.380 --> 0:11:06.970
<v Speaker 4>You are a cruel, cruel man.

0:11:07.010 --> 0:11:07.610
<v Speaker 2>She cried.

0:11:08.190 --> 0:11:09.710
<v Speaker 4>Oh, I'm sure she did, dude.

0:11:09.910 --> 0:11:13.590
<v Speaker 2>She was traumatized, dude. She was absolutely, she didn't know

0:11:13.610 --> 0:11:13.829
<v Speaker 2>what to do.

0:11:13.830 --> 0:11:13.949
<v Speaker 6>Oh, Dr.

0:11:13.950 --> 0:11:16.930
<v Speaker 2>Frankenfurter. She left and prayed. So we are waiting on

0:11:16.970 --> 0:11:18.050
<v Speaker 2>the third right now.

0:11:18.190 --> 0:11:18.890
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, we are.

0:11:19.050 --> 0:11:22.150
<v Speaker 2>And who mentioned that yesterday? Was it you? No, Talkback.

0:11:22.309 --> 0:11:24.610
<v Speaker 2>Talkback mentioned it yesterday? So now we have the two.

0:11:25.270 --> 0:11:28.510
<v Speaker 2>Wellness check on Willie Nelson. Yeah, both 80 years old

0:11:28.550 --> 0:11:31.359
<v Speaker 2>as well, right? Yeah, that was it. Yeah, there was another.

0:11:31.380 --> 0:11:33.690
<v Speaker 2>Didn't you mention one as well earlier? We were talking

0:11:33.710 --> 0:11:36.630
<v Speaker 2>about who would be who was next. Oh, Deb's predicting death.

0:11:37.670 --> 0:11:37.929
<v Speaker 10>No, no.

0:11:37.970 --> 0:11:39.880
<v Speaker 2>But we were talking about it before the show. She

0:11:39.920 --> 0:11:43.780
<v Speaker 2>needs the milk bath first. Oh, King Charles. King Charles.

0:11:43.820 --> 0:11:44.000
<v Speaker 11>Yes.

0:11:44.120 --> 0:11:48.449
<v Speaker 12>We were discussing the fact that. Harry and Meghan moving

0:11:48.490 --> 0:11:51.410
<v Speaker 12>back to the UK when being away. I mean, it

0:11:51.429 --> 0:11:53.790
<v Speaker 12>was such a sudden decision. I was wondering if it

0:11:53.830 --> 0:11:55.740
<v Speaker 12>has something to do with the King's health. And that's

0:11:55.770 --> 0:11:57.839
<v Speaker 12>why they decided to go back into that hornet's nest.

0:11:57.900 --> 0:11:59.920
<v Speaker 2>And then of all the things yesterday, this is why

0:11:59.940 --> 0:12:01.640
<v Speaker 2>I brought the whole Dolly thing up again. Of all

0:12:01.679 --> 0:12:03.360
<v Speaker 2>the things yesterday, at the end of the show, we

0:12:03.400 --> 0:12:04.900
<v Speaker 2>do our question of the day. And again, that's why

0:12:04.920 --> 0:12:07.839
<v Speaker 2>we ask you if you want to Watch us on YouTube, jimcorbertlive.com.

0:12:08.090 --> 0:12:09.829
<v Speaker 2>You can go in, and we do have the question

0:12:09.850 --> 0:12:11.870
<v Speaker 2>of the day is in the chat room there, right?

0:12:11.890 --> 0:12:13.750
<v Speaker 2>So you can kind of get involved, get your vote

0:12:13.790 --> 0:12:17.050
<v Speaker 2>in there. Yesterday, Jack put up four Dolly Parton movies.

0:12:17.370 --> 0:12:19.770
<v Speaker 2>We were going to choose the favorite Dolly Parton movie, right?

0:12:19.910 --> 0:12:20.110
<v Speaker 13>Yes.

0:12:20.250 --> 0:12:23.130
<v Speaker 2>Nine to five, right? Steel Magnolias. Correct.

0:12:23.200 --> 0:12:23.390
<v Speaker 12>Right?

0:12:24.300 --> 0:12:26.280
<v Speaker 4>Best Little Whorehouse in Texas and Rhinestone.

0:12:26.300 --> 0:12:29.140
<v Speaker 2>And Rhinestone. Do you know what's wild about that list?

0:12:29.640 --> 0:12:32.880
<v Speaker 2>Dolly Parton did a show about talk radio and we

0:12:32.940 --> 0:12:33.680
<v Speaker 2>forgot about it.

0:12:33.870 --> 0:12:34.690
<v Speaker 4>I didn't know about it.

0:12:34.780 --> 0:12:37.630
<v Speaker 2>There's a movie called Straight Talk that she did where

0:12:37.670 --> 0:12:40.449
<v Speaker 2>she was like delivering something to a radio station and

0:12:40.490 --> 0:12:41.990
<v Speaker 2>something happened and she had to get on the air

0:12:42.010 --> 0:12:44.610
<v Speaker 2>and take a call and turned it into a career

0:12:44.910 --> 0:12:47.949
<v Speaker 2>and we did not mention the Dolly Parton movie that

0:12:48.030 --> 0:12:52.150
<v Speaker 2>deals with talk radio. It's a little more strange than

0:12:52.190 --> 0:12:56.560
<v Speaker 2>that because I googled top four Dolly Parton movies and

0:12:56.679 --> 0:12:59.100
<v Speaker 2>straight talk was there. I'm like, I'd never heard of that.

0:12:59.300 --> 0:13:04.260
<v Speaker 2>I put, I put rhinestone cause I saw rhinestone. And

0:13:04.400 --> 0:13:07.280
<v Speaker 2>it's actually a cute little movie and a little bit

0:13:07.300 --> 0:13:09.260
<v Speaker 2>of an insight into the business. It's kind of cool.

0:13:09.610 --> 0:13:12.330
<v Speaker 3>She kind of stumbles into the studio as a, either

0:13:12.350 --> 0:13:15.270
<v Speaker 3>a side employee or somebody that's delivering something and, takes

0:13:15.350 --> 0:13:18.770
<v Speaker 3>a call and uses that southern charm and becomes like

0:13:18.809 --> 0:13:20.890
<v Speaker 3>a star and has to go through the whole thing

0:13:20.910 --> 0:13:22.240
<v Speaker 3>of being a talk radio star.

0:13:22.260 --> 0:13:24.620
<v Speaker 2>Throwing this out here, that's the same exact plot of

0:13:24.760 --> 0:13:25.840
<v Speaker 2>Joe Dirt. Is it really?

0:13:25.860 --> 0:13:26.300
<v Speaker 14>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:13:26.320 --> 0:13:26.699
<v Speaker 2>Look at that.

0:13:27.360 --> 0:13:29.540
<v Speaker 3>It's kind of like a Delilah thing, Jack, right? She

0:13:29.700 --> 0:13:32.329
<v Speaker 3>kind of becomes that kind of Delilah character. I didn't

0:13:32.370 --> 0:13:34.310
<v Speaker 3>know this movie existed before yesterday.

0:13:34.510 --> 0:13:38.370
<v Speaker 2>Joe Dirt? Someone said Hayden Panettere for the third. No,

0:13:38.390 --> 0:13:41.470
<v Speaker 2>that time frame doesn't work. That was too long ago.

0:13:41.490 --> 0:13:43.740
<v Speaker 2>Too long ago. But someone else said Annette Febre passed

0:13:43.790 --> 0:13:46.940
<v Speaker 2>away yesterday, too? Shelly Febre, wasn't it? Shelly Febre? Yeah,

0:13:46.960 --> 0:13:49.420
<v Speaker 2>but I don't think she's at that caliber. She's not.

0:13:49.460 --> 0:13:52.540
<v Speaker 2>I mean, just off rip, I can tell right now. Yeah,

0:13:52.559 --> 0:13:56.440
<v Speaker 2>that's a Farrah Fawcett, Michael Jackson thing. Yeah, exactly. And

0:13:56.580 --> 0:14:00.429
<v Speaker 2>you know who she was married to, right? Shelly Febre? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Who?

0:14:00.470 --> 0:14:04.429
<v Speaker 2>The guy from MASH, not Alan Alda. BJ Honeycutt? Yeah,

0:14:04.450 --> 0:14:07.290
<v Speaker 2>the other guy. Who played him? Mike something, right? Yeah,

0:14:07.330 --> 0:14:12.250
<v Speaker 2>Mike Love... Yeah, it was him. That's fine. Anyway, 407... 407...

0:14:12.250 --> 0:14:16.140
<v Speaker 2>That's Bobby Brady, I think. Bobby Brady, JJ Honeycutt. What

0:14:16.160 --> 0:14:18.620
<v Speaker 2>the hell are you guys? Is this an old basketball team?

0:14:20.490 --> 0:14:24.190
<v Speaker 3>He played forward for the Spurs in 71, Deb News.

0:14:24.590 --> 0:14:28.030
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, Americans are among the missing in Nepal after flash flooding.

0:14:28.340 --> 0:14:31.720
<v Speaker 4>Where Florida stands on the meta social media settlement and

0:14:31.880 --> 0:14:34.220
<v Speaker 4>on this National Dog Day, we're going to talk about

0:14:34.560 --> 0:14:37.980
<v Speaker 4>the top dog breeds U.S. families are choosing in 2026.

0:14:37.980 --> 0:14:39.840
<v Speaker 4>We'll talk about that and more coming up next during

0:14:39.860 --> 0:14:40.540
<v Speaker 4>JCS News.

0:14:40.560 --> 0:14:41.600
<v Speaker 2>You got it. Let's take a little break. We'll come

0:14:41.620 --> 0:14:43.200
<v Speaker 2>back and get Deb's news and continue on with the

0:14:43.220 --> 0:14:48.720
<v Speaker 2>Jim Colbert Show. So hold on loosely, but don't let go.

0:14:50.030 --> 0:14:54.590
<v Speaker 15>If you squeeze too tightly, I'm going to lose control.

0:14:54.610 --> 0:14:57.030
<v Speaker 2>I think we all know what that's about.

0:14:57.610 --> 0:14:58.190
<v Speaker 4>I do now.

0:14:58.210 --> 0:14:58.280
<v Speaker 6>Wow.

0:15:01.150 --> 0:15:04.210
<v Speaker 2>Seriously? I had no idea. Are we just getting our

0:15:04.230 --> 0:15:05.890
<v Speaker 2>faces blown off today with song lyrics?

0:15:05.910 --> 0:15:07.030
<v Speaker 8>Don't say that.

0:15:07.070 --> 0:15:09.910
<v Speaker 2>Is that what's going to happen? I have all the verbiage.

0:15:09.930 --> 0:15:10.980
<v Speaker 2>Did you choose that?

0:15:12.700 --> 0:15:15.280
<v Speaker 3>I don't want to know anymore. I have an idea

0:15:15.300 --> 0:15:16.580
<v Speaker 3>what I want these songs to be like. I don't

0:15:16.620 --> 0:15:20.480
<v Speaker 3>want the real truth. Welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show.

0:15:20.600 --> 0:15:21.739
<v Speaker 3>We're already at 104.1.

0:15:21.740 --> 0:15:23.330
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. Deb, Jack, and Ross are here as well.

0:15:23.380 --> 0:15:25.070
<v Speaker 2>Speaking of Deb, she's got your news. Let's get it.

0:15:25.870 --> 0:15:27.830
<v Speaker 1>It's time for JCS News.

0:15:29.810 --> 0:15:30.010
<v Speaker 10>Wow.

0:15:30.250 --> 0:15:31.729
<v Speaker 1>Has this guy got to put his name on everything?

0:15:31.830 --> 0:15:33.170
<v Speaker 2>It's in my contract, dude.

0:15:33.210 --> 0:15:36.050
<v Speaker 1>Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show.

0:15:36.330 --> 0:15:39.729
<v Speaker 4>And JCS News is brought to you by that mortgage guy, Don.

0:15:40.170 --> 0:15:43.710
<v Speaker 4>At least 47 Americans are missing after flash flooding tore

0:15:43.750 --> 0:15:46.590
<v Speaker 4>through valleys in Nepal and the country's northern areas. That's

0:15:46.630 --> 0:15:50.620
<v Speaker 4>according to Nepal officials. Almost 100 deaths have been reported

0:15:50.720 --> 0:15:53.700
<v Speaker 4>and more than 380 people are missing. Those are really,

0:15:53.780 --> 0:15:57.220
<v Speaker 4>really low numbers. The floods decimated villages as they ripped

0:15:57.240 --> 0:16:01.260
<v Speaker 4>through houses, roads, bridges, power plants. There's no word yet

0:16:01.820 --> 0:16:04.060
<v Speaker 4>on the nationalities of the casualties.

0:16:04.370 --> 0:16:06.450
<v Speaker 3>I will tell you guys, and I actually wrote this

0:16:06.490 --> 0:16:10.690
<v Speaker 3>down to talk about today, the video from this flash flooding,

0:16:10.750 --> 0:16:13.410
<v Speaker 3>the video from this, there's two major videos. One of

0:16:13.430 --> 0:16:15.570
<v Speaker 3>the flash flood coming down this valley and the other

0:16:15.650 --> 0:16:18.950
<v Speaker 3>one is the perspective of looking down on what looks

0:16:18.990 --> 0:16:21.610
<v Speaker 3>to be a bus station and some other things like

0:16:21.650 --> 0:16:25.830
<v Speaker 3>that from a mountaintop. It's top five natural disaster videos

0:16:25.870 --> 0:16:26.590
<v Speaker 3>I've ever seen.

0:16:26.470 --> 0:16:29.730
<v Speaker 2>In my life. It is horrifying. It really is. I mean,

0:16:29.750 --> 0:16:33.310
<v Speaker 2>the videos are horrifying. You don't ever see you. It

0:16:33.450 --> 0:16:37.210
<v Speaker 2>looks fake. It looks like something that that you were like, OK,

0:16:37.230 --> 0:16:40.350
<v Speaker 2>I make the worst possible flash flood scenario for me

0:16:40.410 --> 0:16:42.030
<v Speaker 2>right now and show it to me. And that's the

0:16:42.070 --> 0:16:43.320
<v Speaker 2>video you get. It's that bad.

0:16:43.390 --> 0:16:45.240
<v Speaker 4>It is that bad. Jack has it on our fourth

0:16:45.250 --> 0:16:47.220
<v Speaker 4>screen if you're watching us on YouTube. But at one

0:16:47.260 --> 0:16:49.600
<v Speaker 4>point during the videos, you literally watch this wall of

0:16:49.660 --> 0:16:53.580
<v Speaker 4>water overtake a building, overtake a train station, and just

0:16:53.640 --> 0:16:55.720
<v Speaker 4>push buses along the road like they're toys.

0:16:55.740 --> 0:16:56.100
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah.

0:16:56.400 --> 0:16:56.600
<v Speaker 11>All right.

0:16:56.680 --> 0:16:59.860
<v Speaker 4>Back stateside, actor Tim Curry has died at the age

0:16:59.920 --> 0:17:03.120
<v Speaker 4>of 80. Curry is best known for his role as Dr.

0:17:03.200 --> 0:17:06.419
<v Speaker 4>Frankenfurter in the Rocky Horror Picture Show.

0:17:06.440 --> 0:17:10.859
<v Speaker 2>I see you shiver with anticipation. Wait for it.

0:17:14.880 --> 0:17:17.940
<v Speaker 4>TMZ reports Curry had been dealing with health issues for

0:17:17.980 --> 0:17:20.800
<v Speaker 4>years and passed away Tuesday night. He's also known for

0:17:20.859 --> 0:17:25.230
<v Speaker 4>his role as Pennywise in 1990's It. I forgot about that.

0:17:25.270 --> 0:17:27.330
<v Speaker 4>And as well, the hotel clerk, Mr.

0:17:27.390 --> 0:17:27.710
<v Speaker 7>Hector.

0:17:28.180 --> 0:17:30.320
<v Speaker 4>And Home Alone 2 lost in New York.

0:17:30.359 --> 0:17:34.520
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's wild because when the cons were happening here

0:17:34.600 --> 0:17:37.550
<v Speaker 3>earlier this summer, there's a lot of stuff on Reddit

0:17:37.570 --> 0:17:39.930
<v Speaker 3>about who people met, who they thought were the greatest

0:17:39.970 --> 0:17:44.690
<v Speaker 3>and the biggest D-bags. And everybody who met Tim Curry said,

0:17:44.890 --> 0:17:47.310
<v Speaker 3>even in his state, he was in a wheelchair. You

0:17:47.330 --> 0:17:48.710
<v Speaker 3>could barely move or talk. They said he was the

0:17:48.750 --> 0:17:51.500
<v Speaker 3>most gracious guy ever. And so pleasant to have met.

0:17:52.060 --> 0:17:53.820
<v Speaker 3>So that was great to read in here.

0:17:53.880 --> 0:17:55.580
<v Speaker 4>He's one of those I'm going to miss as well.

0:17:55.859 --> 0:17:58.220
<v Speaker 2>With Tim Curry, with all those roles that you just mentioned,

0:17:58.820 --> 0:18:01.100
<v Speaker 2>it's how I met him. And it tells so much

0:18:01.160 --> 0:18:04.379
<v Speaker 2>about my childhood of being obsessed with Comedy Central in

0:18:04.400 --> 0:18:07.760
<v Speaker 2>the mid 90s and late 90s. It was Clue and

0:18:07.840 --> 0:18:09.400
<v Speaker 2>him playing Wadsworth.

0:18:09.420 --> 0:18:09.540
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

0:18:09.740 --> 0:18:12.110
<v Speaker 2>And I think that is, I know I'm biased because

0:18:12.119 --> 0:18:15.330
<v Speaker 2>that's like one of my first movies I understood from beginning, middle,

0:18:15.369 --> 0:18:15.690
<v Speaker 2>and end.

0:18:15.850 --> 0:18:16.109
<v Speaker 1>Right.

0:18:16.170 --> 0:18:19.450
<v Speaker 2>But that is comedic performance gold.

0:18:19.590 --> 0:18:21.490
<v Speaker 4>Oh, no, it's not. No, it's not.

0:18:21.750 --> 0:18:21.970
<v Speaker 1>No.

0:18:22.150 --> 0:18:26.380
<v Speaker 4>Because Governor Ron DeSantis says, hold my beer. He paid

0:18:26.440 --> 0:18:29.660
<v Speaker 4>tribute to country music icon Dolly Parton at the start

0:18:29.680 --> 0:18:33.080
<v Speaker 4>of this morning's news conference at Florida International University.

0:18:33.940 --> 0:18:37.139
<v Speaker 2>You're welcome. Tumbled out of bed, stumbled into the kitchen.

0:18:37.970 --> 0:18:40.719
<v Speaker 16>Down that cup of ambition, and here we are, and

0:18:40.740 --> 0:18:42.600
<v Speaker 16>we'll be working longer than nine to five.

0:18:42.619 --> 0:18:44.459
<v Speaker 4>I think it was that ah in the background that

0:18:44.480 --> 0:18:46.700
<v Speaker 4>made him go, I'm going to stop this right now.

0:18:47.640 --> 0:18:50.280
<v Speaker 2>Right now. Yeah, yeah. He gave it a shot, though.

0:18:50.320 --> 0:18:50.740
<v Speaker 2>He did.

0:18:50.760 --> 0:18:51.020
<v Speaker 9>He did.

0:18:51.040 --> 0:18:51.300
<v Speaker 1>He did.

0:18:51.320 --> 0:18:52.340
<v Speaker 4>Kudos to him for that.

0:18:52.400 --> 0:18:54.700
<v Speaker 2>But that person, can we play that again real fast?

0:18:54.740 --> 0:18:58.619
<v Speaker 2>Just make sure you hear the person in the background go, oh, no.

0:18:58.660 --> 0:18:59.450
<v Speaker 2>Here we go.

0:19:00.170 --> 0:19:03.490
<v Speaker 16>Tumbled out of bed, stumbled into the kitchen. Down that

0:19:03.530 --> 0:19:06.030
<v Speaker 16>cup of ambition, and here we are, and we'll be

0:19:06.050 --> 0:19:07.909
<v Speaker 16>working longer than 9 to 5.

0:19:07.910 --> 0:19:08.630
<v Speaker 10>Oh, he's cute.

0:19:08.650 --> 0:19:11.650
<v Speaker 2>He tries. That's absolutely right. You're right, Deb. As soon

0:19:11.670 --> 0:19:13.540
<v Speaker 2>as he hears that noise, he goes, I'm not going

0:19:13.560 --> 0:19:14.540
<v Speaker 2>to perform anymore.

0:19:14.970 --> 0:19:18.659
<v Speaker 4>Calling her an American icon and original, DeSantis also credits

0:19:18.700 --> 0:19:21.879
<v Speaker 4>Parton for her quiet generosity. Dolly Parton died after a

0:19:22.000 --> 0:19:24.720
<v Speaker 4>brief battle with cancer at the age of 80, although

0:19:24.760 --> 0:19:27.679
<v Speaker 4>her family hasn't disclosed. what kind of cancer she was

0:19:27.720 --> 0:19:30.580
<v Speaker 4>fighting from. Not only that, flags are lowered to half

0:19:30.600 --> 0:19:33.550
<v Speaker 4>staff across Florida in honor of Dolly Parton. Governor DeSantis

0:19:33.570 --> 0:19:36.730
<v Speaker 4>says the flags will remain lowered through sunset on September 1st.

0:19:37.130 --> 0:19:39.690
<v Speaker 4>DeSantis says the U.S. and state flags will be flown

0:19:39.730 --> 0:19:42.530
<v Speaker 4>at half staff at all local and state buildings, and

0:19:42.570 --> 0:19:46.389
<v Speaker 4>that's following a presidential order. All right, it's now up

0:19:46.430 --> 0:19:49.409
<v Speaker 4>to the governor to pick primary and general election dates

0:19:49.470 --> 0:19:52.170
<v Speaker 4>to fill the seat left vacant by Hialeah State Senator

0:19:52.550 --> 0:19:56.470
<v Speaker 4>Brian Avila, resigning to run alongside Republican candidate for governor

0:19:56.840 --> 0:19:57.740
<v Speaker 4>Byron Donalds.

0:19:58.220 --> 0:20:00.480
<v Speaker 2>Well, it would make sense to put it on the

0:20:00.540 --> 0:20:03.560
<v Speaker 2>November election and it would be efficient.

0:20:03.060 --> 0:20:03.680
<v Speaker 7>To do so.

0:20:03.700 --> 0:20:06.400
<v Speaker 2>State law doesn't allow it. We need more time.

0:20:06.440 --> 0:20:09.720
<v Speaker 4>So Berry University's Dr. Sean Foreman predicts the election will

0:20:09.740 --> 0:20:13.790
<v Speaker 4>be held in early 2027 with the legislative session beginning

0:20:13.930 --> 0:20:19.220
<v Speaker 4>in March. Florida is refusing to join the multi-state settlement

0:20:19.260 --> 0:20:22.379
<v Speaker 4>with Meta over claims that the company's social media platforms

0:20:22.440 --> 0:20:26.720
<v Speaker 4>contributed to youth addiction. Attorney General James Uthmeyer says the

0:20:26.740 --> 0:20:29.899
<v Speaker 4>state rejected what he called a weak settlement and plans

0:20:29.940 --> 0:20:33.290
<v Speaker 4>to pursue its case in court. The agreement would require

0:20:33.369 --> 0:20:36.330
<v Speaker 4>Meta to adopt new protections for teen users and pay

0:20:36.369 --> 0:20:42.540
<v Speaker 4>nearly $ 17 billion to states. While denying wrongdoing, Uthmeyer argues

0:20:42.580 --> 0:20:45.620
<v Speaker 4>the settlement doesn't go far enough to address what Florida

0:20:45.760 --> 0:20:51.300
<v Speaker 4>alleges were harmful, profit-driven features aimed at young users. In

0:20:51.440 --> 0:20:55.480
<v Speaker 4>other technology news, Manatee County commissioners are voting against installing

0:20:55.560 --> 0:20:59.179
<v Speaker 4>flock license plate reader cameras at county parks, buildings, and

0:20:59.300 --> 0:21:02.710
<v Speaker 4>other public facilities. County Commissioner Bob McCann says he believes

0:21:02.750 --> 0:21:05.290
<v Speaker 4>the number of cameras being installed is too much.

0:21:05.310 --> 0:21:07.119
<v Speaker 2>Somebody's got to get a handle on it.

0:21:07.600 --> 0:21:09.980
<v Speaker 13>Because it's like he said, you know, you don't want

0:21:10.000 --> 0:21:12.119
<v Speaker 13>to go to Premier Park and, you know, have your

0:21:12.160 --> 0:21:14.100
<v Speaker 13>face on a camera just because you went to a park.

0:21:14.119 --> 0:21:16.400
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I got bad news for you, buddy. We're there.

0:21:16.609 --> 0:21:18.670
<v Speaker 4>Residents also voiced their concern.

0:21:19.090 --> 0:21:19.730
<v Speaker 2>There's just.

0:21:20.990 --> 0:21:25.810
<v Speaker 6>Too much that is heading us, I believe, personally in

0:21:25.950 --> 0:21:28.770
<v Speaker 6>the direction of becoming a surveillance state.

0:21:28.950 --> 0:21:31.800
<v Speaker 4>Like you said, Jimmy, we're already there. Supporters of the technology,

0:21:31.840 --> 0:21:34.520
<v Speaker 4>including the Sheriff's Office, say license plate readers have helped

0:21:34.540 --> 0:21:38.399
<v Speaker 4>solve crimes, recover stolen vehicles, and locate missing people. The

0:21:38.440 --> 0:21:41.159
<v Speaker 4>vote does not affect cameras already used by the Manatee

0:21:41.180 --> 0:21:44.429
<v Speaker 4>County Sheriff's Office, but commissioners say They want higher limits

0:21:44.670 --> 0:21:47.020
<v Speaker 4>on technology at county-controlled sites.

0:21:47.080 --> 0:21:49.480
<v Speaker 3>And it's funny because what happens is governments will show

0:21:49.520 --> 0:21:51.660
<v Speaker 3>you once they busted somebody doing something crazy. I saw

0:21:51.680 --> 0:21:54.010
<v Speaker 3>a story yesterday where a guy killed this girl, set

0:21:54.030 --> 0:21:56.629
<v Speaker 3>the house on fire, and then left and got on

0:21:56.690 --> 0:21:58.430
<v Speaker 3>a bus and went across town and did some other stuff.

0:21:58.450 --> 0:21:59.929
<v Speaker 2>And let me tell you something. There weren't two steps.

0:22:01.700 --> 0:22:03.480
<v Speaker 2>This guy didn't take. They didn't have on video.

0:22:03.960 --> 0:22:06.170
<v Speaker 3>This guy, from the minute he showed up on property,

0:22:06.470 --> 0:22:09.270
<v Speaker 3>the minute he did the crime, the entire bus ride,

0:22:09.310 --> 0:22:10.830
<v Speaker 3>when he got off the bus, where he went after

0:22:10.850 --> 0:22:13.369
<v Speaker 3>the bus. Now, look, that's great, of course. But it

0:22:13.650 --> 0:22:15.350
<v Speaker 3>just shows you when they're trying to prove to you, hey.

0:22:15.390 --> 0:22:17.409
<v Speaker 2>We're keeping you safe. They're also showing you, hey, we

0:22:17.430 --> 0:22:20.470
<v Speaker 2>know everything you're doing. Well, yeah. Every step you take.

0:22:20.520 --> 0:22:20.910
<v Speaker 2>That's all.

0:22:20.970 --> 0:22:23.240
<v Speaker 4>But that's been the question, right? It's not a matter

0:22:23.260 --> 0:22:25.220
<v Speaker 4>of public safety. It's who the hell is flock.

0:22:25.260 --> 0:22:25.840
<v Speaker 2>Right. Exactly.

0:22:25.859 --> 0:22:28.050
<v Speaker 4>I mean, first time we heard the cameras were already up.

0:22:28.140 --> 0:22:29.560
<v Speaker 4>Contracts had already been approved.

0:22:29.619 --> 0:22:29.780
<v Speaker 7>Right.

0:22:30.040 --> 0:22:31.900
<v Speaker 4>It's our data they're selling, and it's like we've always

0:22:31.920 --> 0:22:34.360
<v Speaker 4>been told. If you're not buying something, you are the product.

0:22:34.480 --> 0:22:37.800
<v Speaker 2>And some people are already misusing them. Exactly.

0:22:37.900 --> 0:22:38.460
<v Speaker 7>Exactly.

0:22:38.480 --> 0:22:41.859
<v Speaker 4>Especially those we're told, hey, just trust them. They know

0:22:41.880 --> 0:22:42.380
<v Speaker 4>what they're doing.

0:22:42.520 --> 0:22:44.940
<v Speaker 2>It's every step you take and not in a romantic way.

0:22:45.020 --> 0:22:47.369
<v Speaker 4>It never was romantic. That's a stalker song.

0:22:47.460 --> 0:22:47.899
<v Speaker 7>It is.

0:22:47.960 --> 0:22:50.200
<v Speaker 4>Parents in Orlando can get a little peace of mind

0:22:50.290 --> 0:22:54.070
<v Speaker 4>thanks to a new Uber feature that's available locally. The

0:22:54.109 --> 0:22:58.990
<v Speaker 4>Rideshare company is offering live video streaming for Uber teen accounts.

0:22:59.770 --> 0:23:02.560
<v Speaker 4>So it allows a linked parent or guardian to peek

0:23:02.650 --> 0:23:05.919
<v Speaker 4>in on a teenager's ride in real time through the

0:23:05.960 --> 0:23:08.200
<v Speaker 4>front-facing camera on the driver's phone.

0:23:08.600 --> 0:23:09.260
<v Speaker 7>Oh, wow.

0:23:09.320 --> 0:23:11.139
<v Speaker 4>The live stream is also encrypted.

0:23:11.160 --> 0:23:12.420
<v Speaker 2>Wow.

0:23:12.440 --> 0:23:14.900
<v Speaker 4>The new feature will be available in nine markets, including

0:23:14.940 --> 0:23:17.419
<v Speaker 4>here in Orlando. Uber says it hopes to expand the

0:23:17.440 --> 0:23:19.619
<v Speaker 4>feature nationwide over the coming weeks.

0:23:19.740 --> 0:23:20.919
<v Speaker 17>Wow, really?

0:23:20.940 --> 0:23:21.330
<v Speaker 4>Oh, yeah.

0:23:21.480 --> 0:23:21.850
<v Speaker 2>Okay.

0:23:22.200 --> 0:23:26.060
<v Speaker 4>After admitting he doesn't know the specifics... Of the case

0:23:26.140 --> 0:23:31.980
<v Speaker 4>where Florida International University punished seven icebreakers for their silent protest,

0:23:32.020 --> 0:23:35.670
<v Speaker 4>Governor Ron DeSantis says he supports the First Amendment.

0:23:36.190 --> 0:23:40.590
<v Speaker 16>Certainly students at this university have a right to protest

0:23:40.670 --> 0:23:44.449
<v Speaker 16>in favor of immigration enforcement or against immigration enforcement.

0:23:44.470 --> 0:23:46.399
<v Speaker 2>That's part of what it means to... to have a

0:23:46.420 --> 0:23:47.080
<v Speaker 2>First Amendment.

0:23:47.240 --> 0:23:50.590
<v Speaker 4>So if you remember, the Icebreakers members stood up briefly

0:23:50.650 --> 0:23:53.270
<v Speaker 4>and walked out of a school event in protest of

0:23:53.310 --> 0:23:57.440
<v Speaker 4>the university cooperating with Immigration and Customs Enforcement In issuing

0:23:57.510 --> 0:24:00.669
<v Speaker 4>a preliminary injunction, a Miami federal judge has ruled FIU

0:24:00.710 --> 0:24:04.630
<v Speaker 4>likely violated the students' constitutional rights. Remember, they were required

0:24:04.650 --> 0:24:08.210
<v Speaker 4>to write a formal apology and also had the threat

0:24:08.250 --> 0:24:11.860
<v Speaker 4>of their diplomas being withheld. And they never interrupted the proceedings.

0:24:11.950 --> 0:24:14.420
<v Speaker 4>It was a silent protest. They let their T-shirts do

0:24:14.440 --> 0:24:18.300
<v Speaker 4>the talking. FIU is considering its next legal move. Cannot

0:24:18.340 --> 0:24:21.560
<v Speaker 4>believe I even said that. But it is complying with

0:24:21.600 --> 0:24:24.659
<v Speaker 4>the judge's order. All right, a dozen lawmakers want to

0:24:24.700 --> 0:24:27.600
<v Speaker 4>know why the state can't say how much money there

0:24:27.780 --> 0:24:31.520
<v Speaker 4>is in an emergency fund. Twelve Democrats from the House

0:24:31.619 --> 0:24:34.840
<v Speaker 4>and Senate sent a letter yesterday to Emergency Management Director

0:24:34.859 --> 0:24:38.200
<v Speaker 4>Jared Perdue. The lawmakers say that his department is 40

0:24:38.200 --> 0:24:41.689
<v Speaker 4>days late with a report that's supposed to reveal how

0:24:41.750 --> 0:24:46.750
<v Speaker 4>much money is in the Emergency Preparedness and Response Fund. Now,

0:24:46.869 --> 0:24:49.270
<v Speaker 4>in the letter, the lawmakers say they want the report

0:24:49.410 --> 0:24:55.600
<v Speaker 4>and an explanation for why it's late. Orlando Democratic State

0:24:55.630 --> 0:24:59.000
<v Speaker 4>Representative Anna Eskamani says, Listen, we are in the peak

0:24:59.240 --> 0:25:03.070
<v Speaker 4>weeks of hurricane season, and neither chamber can say with

0:25:03.109 --> 0:25:06.700
<v Speaker 4>confidence what's left in the fund. that Florida will depend

0:25:06.880 --> 0:25:08.540
<v Speaker 4>on if and when a storm hits.

0:25:08.580 --> 0:25:10.940
<v Speaker 2>Jack's right. Didn't we tap that fund earlier this year

0:25:10.980 --> 0:25:12.959
<v Speaker 2>for other things? Wasn't that a big thing that they

0:25:12.980 --> 0:25:15.160
<v Speaker 2>were kind of dipping into that fund for other services

0:25:15.180 --> 0:25:16.020
<v Speaker 2>and resources?

0:25:16.040 --> 0:25:18.869
<v Speaker 4>You mean like the $ 1. 2 billion for a facility that

0:25:18.890 --> 0:25:21.550
<v Speaker 4>was only open for 350 days? I believe it is.

0:25:23.830 --> 0:25:27.750
<v Speaker 2>That one? All right.

0:25:27.830 --> 0:25:31.280
<v Speaker 4>One more story out of FIU. And speaking of emergency management,

0:25:31.320 --> 0:25:34.179
<v Speaker 4>this is actually kind of cool. I guess it depends

0:25:34.300 --> 0:25:36.960
<v Speaker 4>on What kind of career you see yourself going into.

0:25:37.040 --> 0:25:41.459
<v Speaker 4>But the first official rollout of Florida's Coalition for Operational

0:25:41.540 --> 0:25:45.830
<v Speaker 4>Readiness and Education, or CORE. Man, they love their acronyms.

0:25:45.850 --> 0:25:46.850
<v Speaker 4>Is that F-I-U?

0:25:47.330 --> 0:25:47.730
<v Speaker 7>We do.

0:25:47.850 --> 0:25:51.230
<v Speaker 4>DeSantis says the new statewide program will connect students with

0:25:51.290 --> 0:25:54.730
<v Speaker 4>careers in emergency management and disaster response.

0:25:55.050 --> 0:25:55.369
<v Speaker 2>Goal.

0:25:55.920 --> 0:25:59.690
<v Speaker 16>Is to create a strong workforce pipeline to be able

0:25:59.730 --> 0:26:02.230
<v Speaker 16>to serve in emergency management.

0:26:02.390 --> 0:26:05.100
<v Speaker 4>And what's cool is that when addressing the students earlier,

0:26:05.140 --> 0:26:07.920
<v Speaker 4>he had said, listen, going back to Dolly Parton, I

0:26:07.960 --> 0:26:10.100
<v Speaker 4>can tell you it is not 9 to 5 when

0:26:10.119 --> 0:26:11.420
<v Speaker 4>you're in this situation.

0:26:12.010 --> 0:26:13.830
<v Speaker 2>Man, he can't get it off his brain. He's got

0:26:13.869 --> 0:26:14.909
<v Speaker 2>a soft spot for it.

0:26:14.990 --> 0:26:18.170
<v Speaker 4>She was voted America's most popular person a couple of

0:26:18.210 --> 0:26:18.670
<v Speaker 4>years ago.

0:26:18.710 --> 0:26:20.430
<v Speaker 2>He should have, like, he could have worked some other

0:26:20.470 --> 0:26:23.040
<v Speaker 2>movies in there, though, you know? Hey, look, this isn't

0:26:23.080 --> 0:26:26.210
<v Speaker 2>covered in rhinestones. Hey, we're giving you straight talk here.

0:26:26.260 --> 0:26:30.659
<v Speaker 2>We're giving you straight talk here.

0:26:31.040 --> 0:26:31.900
<v Speaker 4>All right, exactly.

0:26:31.920 --> 0:26:33.840
<v Speaker 2>This is on a 9 to 5 gig.

0:26:33.859 --> 0:26:37.560
<v Speaker 4>Core brings together the Florida Division of Emergency Management, Higher

0:26:37.619 --> 0:26:42.720
<v Speaker 4>Education Institutions, and Private Sector Partners to ensure Florida... maintains

0:26:42.920 --> 0:26:44.200
<v Speaker 4>a trained workforce.

0:26:44.460 --> 0:26:44.760
<v Speaker 2>All right.

0:26:45.160 --> 0:26:47.639
<v Speaker 4>Since we are in the dog days of summer, it's

0:26:47.720 --> 0:26:49.800
<v Speaker 4>only fitting that today is National Dog Day.

0:26:50.000 --> 0:26:50.699
<v Speaker 2>I am damp.

0:26:51.000 --> 0:26:54.720
<v Speaker 4>It was created back in 2004 to raise awareness about

0:26:54.760 --> 0:26:58.020
<v Speaker 4>the massive number of dogs in shelters that need adoption.

0:26:58.359 --> 0:27:00.940
<v Speaker 4>And it's where we first heard the phrase, adopt, don't shop,

0:27:01.830 --> 0:27:04.970
<v Speaker 4>urging people to think twice before buying puppies at pet stores.

0:27:05.600 --> 0:27:09.660
<v Speaker 4>National Dog Day also recognizes the contributions service dogs make

0:27:09.680 --> 0:27:13.179
<v Speaker 4>to help keep people safe. We're one month out today

0:27:13.290 --> 0:27:15.170
<v Speaker 4>from our fourth annual Suds, Pups, and Pints.

0:27:15.210 --> 0:27:17.630
<v Speaker 2>Yay!

0:27:18.270 --> 0:27:22.130
<v Speaker 4>At beautiful Sunset Park in Mount Dora. Our upcoming guest,

0:27:22.170 --> 0:27:24.290
<v Speaker 4>Daryl Payne, and his beautiful wife, Penny, have some really

0:27:24.330 --> 0:27:27.129
<v Speaker 4>fun games coming up for the event this year. Before

0:27:27.150 --> 0:27:29.629
<v Speaker 4>we close it out, now dogs may not be aware

0:27:29.690 --> 0:27:32.670
<v Speaker 4>of what a popularity contest is, but these 10 breeds

0:27:32.750 --> 0:27:36.689
<v Speaker 4>are winning one anyway. The Pet Sitter and Service Provider Rover.

0:27:36.760 --> 0:27:37.760
<v Speaker 4>Have you ever used Rover?

0:27:37.900 --> 0:27:39.500
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, we have used Rover, actually. Oh, I've used– I

0:27:39.600 --> 0:27:40.920
<v Speaker 2>used Rover all the.

0:27:40.840 --> 0:27:41.899
<v Speaker 4>Time when I had Lex.

0:27:42.359 --> 0:27:44.560
<v Speaker 2>What is Rover again? It's a Pet Sitter.

0:27:44.580 --> 0:27:45.500
<v Speaker 17>Yeah.

0:27:45.960 --> 0:27:46.300
<v Speaker 2>Okay.

0:27:46.440 --> 0:27:47.380
<v Speaker 4>And Service Provider.

0:27:47.440 --> 0:27:50.270
<v Speaker 2>And they're vetted. Yeah. And we used them– we actually

0:27:50.310 --> 0:27:53.250
<v Speaker 2>had Maisie and Dexter at one Pet Sitter.

0:27:54.010 --> 0:27:56.939
<v Speaker 3>One dog, 135 pounds. The other dog, like 35. you know,

0:27:56.940 --> 0:27:59.530
<v Speaker 3>11 pounds and they loved it.

0:27:59.570 --> 0:28:02.050
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it was great. Great experience. He had a

0:28:02.109 --> 0:28:04.570
<v Speaker 2>kennel built for it. It was like his business. And he,

0:28:04.690 --> 0:28:05.990
<v Speaker 2>he was great, man. A lot.

0:28:06.090 --> 0:28:07.730
<v Speaker 4>I loved it too with my dog. Cause if you

0:28:07.760 --> 0:28:09.280
<v Speaker 4>were going out of town and you didn't want to

0:28:09.320 --> 0:28:11.700
<v Speaker 4>pay like a, you know, a borders price, you could

0:28:11.720 --> 0:28:13.800
<v Speaker 4>find someone that could actually stay in their home. They'll,

0:28:14.160 --> 0:28:17.240
<v Speaker 4>Come and walk your dog. It's a great service. So

0:28:17.260 --> 0:28:19.400
<v Speaker 4>it's like an Airbnb for your dog?

0:28:19.460 --> 0:28:23.790
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. An Airbnb for your DOG? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:28:24.230 --> 0:28:27.050
<v Speaker 4>So the pet sitter and service provider Rover assessed its

0:28:27.109 --> 0:28:30.650
<v Speaker 4>database of millions of users submitted dogs to determine which

0:28:30.650 --> 0:28:34.570
<v Speaker 4>10 breeds are among the most popular with U.S. families

0:28:34.670 --> 0:28:38.390
<v Speaker 4>in 2026. Now, I'll kick it off easy by mentioning

0:28:38.470 --> 0:28:42.709
<v Speaker 4>non-designer mixed breeds. Once again, come in at number one

0:28:42.810 --> 0:28:45.230
<v Speaker 4>in the rankings. Think your mutt mix is right?

0:28:45.430 --> 0:28:47.450
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it's got to be French. It's a Frenchie, right?

0:28:47.910 --> 0:28:49.890
<v Speaker 4>Okay, so you think Frenchie is number two?

0:28:50.510 --> 0:28:53.100
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I think Frenchie's up there in the top five

0:28:53.120 --> 0:28:56.219
<v Speaker 2>for sure. All right. It's top five, but I think

0:28:56.260 --> 0:28:59.480
<v Speaker 2>it got dethroned. Chihuahua.

0:28:59.940 --> 0:29:01.400
<v Speaker 4>Okay, Ross, what would be your choice?

0:29:01.420 --> 0:29:03.900
<v Speaker 2>We're not going to look into Jack's answer. I'm going

0:29:03.920 --> 0:29:05.930
<v Speaker 2>to go with Golden Retriever.

0:29:05.950 --> 0:29:06.090
<v Speaker 9>Yep.

0:29:06.330 --> 0:29:06.610
<v Speaker 8>All right.

0:29:07.250 --> 0:29:08.170
<v Speaker 2>How about Corgis?

0:29:09.790 --> 0:29:12.850
<v Speaker 4>You're cute uh yeah no uh number one are the

0:29:12.910 --> 0:29:17.020
<v Speaker 4>mixed breed dogs number two are labrador retrievers number three

0:29:17.160 --> 0:29:22.040
<v Speaker 4>my favorite golden retrievers uh number four are golden doodles

0:29:22.540 --> 0:29:25.040
<v Speaker 4>number five are german shepherds yeah yeah all right that

0:29:25.100 --> 0:29:28.440
<v Speaker 4>rounds up the top five jack is right the small

0:29:28.480 --> 0:29:34.120
<v Speaker 4>but feisty chihuahua chihuahua chihuahua enters the list at number

0:29:34.120 --> 0:29:39.270
<v Speaker 4>six followed by your favorite jimmy The Mastiff? You love

0:29:39.770 --> 0:29:42.570
<v Speaker 4>these little dogs. Oh, you talked about putting her in

0:29:42.590 --> 0:29:45.970
<v Speaker 4>the dishwasher and all kinds of other lovely things.

0:29:46.010 --> 0:29:46.780
<v Speaker 2>Miniature dachshunds?

0:29:46.820 --> 0:29:50.580
<v Speaker 4>There you go, just dachshunds. And there comes your French Bulldog.

0:29:50.670 --> 0:29:52.500
<v Speaker 2>All right, very good. Coming up after the... A great

0:29:52.640 --> 0:29:53.660
<v Speaker 2>fall for the Frenchie.

0:29:53.860 --> 0:29:54.200
<v Speaker 7>I know.

0:29:54.220 --> 0:30:00.640
<v Speaker 4>After French Bulldogs are the Shizus, be very careful pronouncing that.

0:30:01.360 --> 0:30:05.050
<v Speaker 4>And then Yorkshire Terriers to complete the top ten rankings.

0:30:05.120 --> 0:30:07.210
<v Speaker 2>Wow, Yorkies and Shizus.

0:30:07.470 --> 0:30:07.930
<v Speaker 7>I guess.

0:30:08.030 --> 0:30:13.450
<v Speaker 4>No Bichon Frise. No Mastiffs. No Bullies. No Bully Breeds.

0:30:13.790 --> 0:30:18.010
<v Speaker 2>Did Shizu pull like a rebrand? Are we talking about

0:30:18.030 --> 0:30:22.910
<v Speaker 2>the same dog? Shih Tzu? Yeah, yeah. I know, I know.

0:30:22.930 --> 0:30:27.270
<v Speaker 2>It's a show by Eugene Levy. Yeah, yeah. But I

0:30:27.310 --> 0:30:30.600
<v Speaker 2>was just thinking, did they pull a Uranus? You know,

0:30:30.630 --> 0:30:35.200
<v Speaker 2>where they're like, we're tired of it. We're tired of Snickers. Yeah,

0:30:35.440 --> 0:30:39.540
<v Speaker 2>our name is Uranus now. They pulled a Filatoski. Oh,

0:30:39.580 --> 0:30:41.660
<v Speaker 2>too soon. Come on. I don't even know if you

0:30:41.680 --> 0:30:44.900
<v Speaker 2>can say that. All right, sure. I love when I

0:30:44.940 --> 0:30:48.390
<v Speaker 2>find out where the line is. It's usually behind us. Yeah.

0:30:48.810 --> 0:30:51.330
<v Speaker 4>And that concludes your JCS News.

0:30:54.340 --> 0:30:58.120
<v Speaker 2>All right, 407-916-1047. I don't know what that was. Let's

0:30:58.280 --> 0:31:01.800
<v Speaker 2>never tell anybody what that is. I don't know what

0:31:01.860 --> 0:31:05.480
<v Speaker 2>it is. In perpetuity, just let people guess what that is.

0:31:05.720 --> 0:31:07.780
<v Speaker 2>Somebody said one day, they're like, hey, what's the D

0:31:07.800 --> 0:31:11.200
<v Speaker 2>to Lee thing? And I didn't even know how to respond. Like,

0:31:11.240 --> 0:31:12.830
<v Speaker 2>I literally didn't even know how to respond. I'm like,

0:31:12.850 --> 0:31:14.970
<v Speaker 2>a guitar solo, maybe? But it doesn't sound like it.

0:31:15.150 --> 0:31:15.650
<v Speaker 2>We don't know.

0:31:15.830 --> 0:31:16.610
<v Speaker 18>We don't know.

0:31:16.910 --> 0:31:19.670
<v Speaker 4>We've been trying to make it sound like a guitar solo.

0:31:19.690 --> 0:31:22.430
<v Speaker 2>We're 2007 this morning. It started as the guitar solo,

0:31:22.510 --> 0:31:24.310
<v Speaker 2>and then I would come in and try to do

0:31:24.330 --> 0:31:26.510
<v Speaker 2>the whammy bar, and then it just turned into me

0:31:26.670 --> 0:31:28.770
<v Speaker 2>shouting things off the top of my head like I

0:31:28.770 --> 0:31:29.490
<v Speaker 2>have Tourette's syndrome.

0:31:29.570 --> 0:31:31.890
<v Speaker 4>And the last thing we sound like are guitars people

0:31:31.950 --> 0:31:33.510
<v Speaker 4>refer to as the diddly-dee.

0:31:33.610 --> 0:31:35.990
<v Speaker 2>And then I'd pop back up, and you're like, uh,

0:31:36.070 --> 0:31:39.300
<v Speaker 2>do the bass. I was like, all right, what?

0:31:41.630 --> 0:31:42.720
<v Speaker 4>And yet we make it work.

0:31:43.120 --> 0:31:45.880
<v Speaker 2>You better be glad I didn't give you Timbales. I'm happy.

0:31:45.980 --> 0:31:47.540
<v Speaker 2>I'm happy. Daryl Payne next.

0:31:53.020 --> 0:31:55.660
<v Speaker 17>Come on, those of us who watch WKRP in Cincinnati

0:31:56.600 --> 0:31:59.420
<v Speaker 17>know that Les Nesman had the correct pronunciation.

0:32:00.420 --> 0:32:01.160
<v Speaker 7>Chihuahua.

0:32:01.510 --> 0:32:06.610
<v Speaker 2>Chihuahua. You know what a Chihuahua is, Daryl Payne?

0:32:09.830 --> 0:32:12.370
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, no, that's a gringo translation.

0:32:12.470 --> 0:32:13.310
<v Speaker 2>It's your favorite dog.

0:32:13.970 --> 0:32:14.550
<v Speaker 10>Oh, no.

0:32:15.870 --> 0:32:16.880
<v Speaker 7>Don't tell me it's a French boy.

0:32:16.890 --> 0:32:18.720
<v Speaker 2>Les Nesman. A chihuahua. A chihuahua.

0:32:18.860 --> 0:32:20.160
<v Speaker 7>A chihuahua. A chihuahua.

0:32:20.280 --> 0:32:23.680
<v Speaker 2>A chihuahua. A chihuahua. A chihuahua. A chihuahua. A chihuahua.

0:32:23.780 --> 0:32:25.240
<v Speaker 2>A chihuahua. A chihuahua.

0:32:27.340 --> 0:32:30.560
<v Speaker 3>All right, 407-916-1041, Texas 77031. Welcome back.

0:32:30.580 --> 0:32:31.900
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello.

0:32:31.980 --> 0:32:32.320
<v Speaker 1>Jack.

0:32:32.360 --> 0:32:35.020
<v Speaker 2>Yep. And Ross is here as well. I don't know

0:32:35.060 --> 0:32:37.280
<v Speaker 2>who Les Nesman is. Yeah, yeah. That's fine. But I'm

0:32:37.300 --> 0:32:38.000
<v Speaker 2>going to find out.

0:32:38.040 --> 0:32:38.340
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, okay.

0:32:38.520 --> 0:32:40.200
<v Speaker 2>It's the third time we brought him up today. Yeah,

0:32:40.220 --> 0:32:42.360
<v Speaker 2>you've already heard his voice. Daryl Payne joins us from

0:32:42.560 --> 0:32:45.450
<v Speaker 2>Pawfection Dog Training. We'll do Animal House in the top

0:32:45.470 --> 0:32:45.850
<v Speaker 2>of the hour.

0:32:45.870 --> 0:32:48.590
<v Speaker 3>And if you have a dog that has a behavioral issue,

0:32:48.630 --> 0:32:50.930
<v Speaker 3>maybe they've just started kind of jumping or barking or...

0:32:51.340 --> 0:32:53.740
<v Speaker 3>scratching or digging holes or going to the bathroom in

0:32:53.760 --> 0:32:56.120
<v Speaker 3>the house or anything like that. If you have an

0:32:56.180 --> 0:32:57.740
<v Speaker 3>issue like that, hop on the line at the top

0:32:57.760 --> 0:32:59.620
<v Speaker 3>of the hour, and Daryl will take those calls for

0:32:59.720 --> 0:33:01.790
<v Speaker 3>free and try to give you some guidance on how

0:33:01.830 --> 0:33:03.770
<v Speaker 3>you can make that animal's behavior a little better.

0:33:03.790 --> 0:33:04.570
<v Speaker 2>How are you doing, by the way, Bill?

0:33:04.590 --> 0:33:04.850
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, good.

0:33:05.310 --> 0:33:06.290
<v Speaker 7>Happy National Dogs Day.

0:33:06.350 --> 0:33:06.990
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

0:33:07.090 --> 0:33:10.150
<v Speaker 4>And we're one month away from Suds, Pups, and Pints.

0:33:10.190 --> 0:33:11.709
<v Speaker 4>I know we're going to talk later on about the

0:33:11.730 --> 0:33:13.120
<v Speaker 4>new games you guys have planned.

0:33:13.240 --> 0:33:14.620
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah. Very nice.

0:33:15.420 --> 0:33:16.459
<v Speaker 7>We're still devising them.

0:33:16.780 --> 0:33:18.240
<v Speaker 2>So I tasked Daryl.

0:33:18.260 --> 0:33:19.580
<v Speaker 3>I said, hey, look, when you come in for the

0:33:19.780 --> 0:33:22.400
<v Speaker 3>short segment, as we introduce people to the segment and

0:33:22.460 --> 0:33:24.470
<v Speaker 3>set everybody up for the 4 o'clock part of this,

0:33:24.910 --> 0:33:26.630
<v Speaker 3>give us a little something we don't know about dogs.

0:33:26.650 --> 0:33:29.230
<v Speaker 3>I mean, Daryl's worked with dogs at Scotland Yard 30

0:33:29.230 --> 0:33:30.430
<v Speaker 3>years now, 35 years?

0:33:30.450 --> 0:33:33.670
<v Speaker 7>Well, I've been training dogs 40 years, but I was

0:33:33.690 --> 0:33:36.470
<v Speaker 7>a canine and a canine supervisor for 25 years.

0:33:36.520 --> 0:33:39.640
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, wow. So you have learned a lot about dogs

0:33:39.940 --> 0:33:42.540
<v Speaker 2>and what makes them tick. So let's run some stuff here,

0:33:42.560 --> 0:33:44.280
<v Speaker 2>some random dog body facts.

0:33:44.900 --> 0:33:47.780
<v Speaker 7>Well, we talk a lot about noses always, don't we? Yeah, yeah.

0:33:47.800 --> 0:33:50.080
<v Speaker 7>The nose is the most primary sense. So I thought

0:33:50.100 --> 0:33:52.280
<v Speaker 7>we'd have a look at the other side of things.

0:33:52.320 --> 0:33:55.740
<v Speaker 7>So something I remember from my study, and actually when

0:33:55.760 --> 0:33:58.820
<v Speaker 7>I was studying to be a canine, dogs have three eyelids.

0:33:59.340 --> 0:33:59.700
<v Speaker 10>Whoa.

0:33:59.720 --> 0:34:03.500
<v Speaker 7>There's one called a nictitating membrane. And so everyone is

0:34:03.540 --> 0:34:05.920
<v Speaker 7>now looking at their dog's eyes, aren't they? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:34:06.180 --> 0:34:07.210
<v Speaker 7>Grabbing their faces.

0:34:07.230 --> 0:34:10.910
<v Speaker 2>Come here, you alien. Wait, is it that white thing that, like,

0:34:10.950 --> 0:34:12.250
<v Speaker 2>sometimes covers up a little bit?

0:34:12.270 --> 0:34:13.930
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, it comes across. And what it does is it

0:34:13.950 --> 0:34:18.910
<v Speaker 7>keeps the eye lubricated, but without them blinking. So, yeah,

0:34:18.930 --> 0:34:21.460
<v Speaker 7>the nictitating membrane. So, you know, everyone look at that.

0:34:22.340 --> 0:34:23.880
<v Speaker 7>It's like a little shutter that comes across.

0:34:23.900 --> 0:34:24.479
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, that's cool.

0:34:25.580 --> 0:34:27.940
<v Speaker 7>Something I noticed, again, when I was handling dogs, the

0:34:28.020 --> 0:34:32.270
<v Speaker 7>dogs have 18 muscles. controlling each ear.

0:34:32.270 --> 0:34:32.390
<v Speaker 14>18.

0:34:32.390 --> 0:34:34.270
<v Speaker 2>Which is amazing.

0:34:34.290 --> 0:34:35.930
<v Speaker 4>I had no idea that many muscles.

0:34:35.950 --> 0:34:36.319
<v Speaker 6>That's the thing.

0:34:36.340 --> 0:34:39.300
<v Speaker 7>If you ever watch your dog, the ears will actually

0:34:39.400 --> 0:34:41.000
<v Speaker 7>move independently of each other.

0:34:41.200 --> 0:34:42.839
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I noticed that with my little one. When she

0:34:42.880 --> 0:34:44.560
<v Speaker 3>hears something in the house, she'll just take that right

0:34:44.700 --> 0:34:46.089
<v Speaker 3>ear and throw it up real quick. The other one's

0:34:46.110 --> 0:34:47.730
<v Speaker 3>just not even doing anything. He's still having a cocktail.

0:34:48.110 --> 0:34:51.250
<v Speaker 7>If you've got a dog with pointy ears, a shepherd, Malinois,

0:34:51.290 --> 0:34:53.310
<v Speaker 7>something like that, You're going to see it more so.

0:34:53.330 --> 0:34:56.220
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they're like little satellite dishes.

0:34:56.460 --> 0:34:58.860
<v Speaker 7>They are. When I was working my police dog, if

0:34:59.239 --> 0:35:01.420
<v Speaker 7>I called a challenge into a field or something and

0:35:01.520 --> 0:35:03.960
<v Speaker 7>it all went quiet, his ears would move independently as

0:35:03.980 --> 0:35:06.890
<v Speaker 7>he's scanning for noise. And then when he heard a noise,

0:35:07.070 --> 0:35:09.149
<v Speaker 7>both ears would go in the same direction. So they

0:35:09.190 --> 0:35:10.130
<v Speaker 7>independently scan.

0:35:10.150 --> 0:35:12.350
<v Speaker 3>And they'll do that when you can't hear it because

0:35:12.390 --> 0:35:15.489
<v Speaker 3>their sense of hearing is also incredible. I mean, I

0:35:15.510 --> 0:35:17.959
<v Speaker 3>make little sounds and drive my dog crazy, and it's like–

0:35:18.570 --> 0:35:18.930
<v Speaker 3>Like that.

0:35:19.150 --> 0:35:21.140
<v Speaker 2>I mean, it's not even that loud, and she picks

0:35:21.180 --> 0:35:23.220
<v Speaker 2>up on it immediately. I might as well have screamed.

0:35:23.260 --> 0:35:25.800
<v Speaker 2>What a good roommate. Okay. You have a treat.

0:35:25.600 --> 0:35:29.330
<v Speaker 7>Bag from 300 feet away. Yeah, right. Dogs walk on

0:35:29.350 --> 0:35:30.730
<v Speaker 7>their toes. Did you know that?

0:35:30.890 --> 0:35:31.290
<v Speaker 2>Oh, wow.

0:35:31.370 --> 0:35:35.960
<v Speaker 7>No. They're detention-grade animals. So what you think is their

0:35:36.080 --> 0:35:38.259
<v Speaker 7>elbow at the back there is not. It's just called

0:35:38.280 --> 0:35:41.299
<v Speaker 7>the hock. But actually what they do is, and if

0:35:41.320 --> 0:35:43.430
<v Speaker 7>you look online, I think Jack's put it up on

0:35:43.469 --> 0:35:46.109
<v Speaker 7>the site. If you look, they actually are walking along

0:35:46.270 --> 0:35:48.850
<v Speaker 7>on their pads, which is effectively their toes.

0:35:48.870 --> 0:35:49.410
<v Speaker 2>I'll be damned.

0:35:49.489 --> 0:35:50.729
<v Speaker 7>So they tiptoe along.

0:35:51.150 --> 0:35:51.650
<v Speaker 2>Wow.

0:35:51.730 --> 0:35:52.550
<v Speaker 4>Through the tulips.

0:35:52.570 --> 0:35:55.250
<v Speaker 2>So that first little bend there actually would be the

0:35:55.310 --> 0:35:58.359
<v Speaker 2>heel of what we would consider. Yeah, exactly. I'll be damned.

0:35:58.380 --> 0:36:00.360
<v Speaker 7>They have really long feet, so that's why they don't

0:36:00.400 --> 0:36:01.780
<v Speaker 7>wear shoes. It's too expensive.

0:36:02.020 --> 0:36:02.560
<v Speaker 19>Yeah.

0:36:04.180 --> 0:36:07.969
<v Speaker 7>Their whiskers are sensory things. So a bit like cats. Cats,

0:36:09.570 --> 0:36:11.969
<v Speaker 7>they use them to judge distances and stuff like that.

0:36:12.290 --> 0:36:15.590
<v Speaker 7>With dogs, they have sensors on their whiskers, which tells

0:36:15.630 --> 0:36:17.430
<v Speaker 7>them of anything that's getting close to their face.

0:36:17.450 --> 0:36:19.549
<v Speaker 2>They can also, yeah, they feel the air move. Because

0:36:19.590 --> 0:36:21.630
<v Speaker 2>I can do it with my little one. She's asleep.

0:36:21.650 --> 0:36:23.660
<v Speaker 2>If I just move my hand near her and she's

0:36:23.700 --> 0:36:26.379
<v Speaker 2>dead asleep, she can feel the air hit and she'll

0:36:26.400 --> 0:36:28.380
<v Speaker 2>wake up because she knows something's moving.

0:36:28.500 --> 0:36:30.080
<v Speaker 7>And these are all things. These are things of survival,

0:36:30.100 --> 0:36:30.400
<v Speaker 7>you see.

0:36:30.719 --> 0:36:31.419
<v Speaker 2>Right, right, right.

0:36:31.460 --> 0:36:34.000
<v Speaker 7>So it keeps them alive in the wild before they

0:36:34.040 --> 0:36:36.080
<v Speaker 7>had nice homes to live in. They would have these

0:36:36.120 --> 0:36:37.410
<v Speaker 7>things which helps them keep them alive.

0:36:38.070 --> 0:36:38.810
<v Speaker 2>And then the last one.

0:36:39.290 --> 0:36:40.450
<v Speaker 4>He saved the best for last.

0:36:40.469 --> 0:36:41.310
<v Speaker 7>My personal favorite.

0:36:41.370 --> 0:36:43.169
<v Speaker 2>You've got to be careful how we do this.

0:36:43.250 --> 0:36:45.110
<v Speaker 7>Dogs have a bone in their penis.

0:36:45.350 --> 0:36:47.550
<v Speaker 2>Okay. Easy.

0:36:47.770 --> 0:36:48.510
<v Speaker 7>An actual bone.

0:36:48.850 --> 0:36:49.230
<v Speaker 2>Okay.

0:36:49.810 --> 0:36:52.509
<v Speaker 7>And not only that, actually not the bone, but the

0:36:52.550 --> 0:36:55.300
<v Speaker 7>penis actually inflates in a part of it.

0:36:55.570 --> 0:36:57.210
<v Speaker 2>With air? No, not with air.

0:36:57.250 --> 0:36:59.680
<v Speaker 7>No, it just engorges with blood inside.

0:36:59.780 --> 0:37:00.140
<v Speaker 2>Okay.

0:37:00.400 --> 0:37:03.100
<v Speaker 7>And what that does, it has the effect of locking

0:37:03.140 --> 0:37:05.060
<v Speaker 7>the dog into the female. Now, the reason I tell

0:37:05.080 --> 0:37:08.960
<v Speaker 7>you this is because what will happen is your dog

0:37:08.980 --> 0:37:12.910
<v Speaker 7>will mount, say, a female. You'll panic, go rushing over

0:37:12.930 --> 0:37:15.770
<v Speaker 7>there to drag them apart. And it is a really

0:37:15.810 --> 0:37:16.569
<v Speaker 7>dangerous thing to do.

0:37:16.850 --> 0:37:17.190
<v Speaker 20>Really?

0:37:17.210 --> 0:37:19.989
<v Speaker 7>Because they're locked in like that, you can't just drag

0:37:20.010 --> 0:37:22.560
<v Speaker 7>them apart because it will damage either or both of

0:37:22.620 --> 0:37:23.420
<v Speaker 7>them really badly.

0:37:23.620 --> 0:37:24.120
<v Speaker 8>Really?

0:37:24.180 --> 0:37:26.000
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you just have to grab a cigarette and a phone.

0:37:26.020 --> 0:37:28.680
<v Speaker 2>I thought you scored them with a garden hose.

0:37:28.780 --> 0:37:29.759
<v Speaker 4>That's what I've always heard.

0:37:29.800 --> 0:37:32.460
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, they've got to release on their own. So you've

0:37:32.480 --> 0:37:35.630
<v Speaker 7>got to sort of... gently take them apart or distract

0:37:35.690 --> 0:37:38.589
<v Speaker 7>them so that they stop. But you can't just pull

0:37:38.610 --> 0:37:40.310
<v Speaker 7>them apart because if you do that, you can damage

0:37:40.370 --> 0:37:40.950
<v Speaker 7>both of them.

0:37:40.969 --> 0:37:42.970
<v Speaker 2>Just start yelling Little League Baseball, Little League Baseball.

0:37:43.610 --> 0:37:45.310
<v Speaker 4>Naked Grandma, Naked Grandma.

0:37:45.410 --> 0:37:47.189
<v Speaker 2>Also, why would you want to get in the name

0:37:47.230 --> 0:37:47.770
<v Speaker 2>of love?

0:37:48.250 --> 0:37:50.070
<v Speaker 3>I mean, if you don't want your dog to get pregnant,

0:37:50.090 --> 0:37:52.879
<v Speaker 3>if you're not ready for your animal to have a litter,

0:37:52.950 --> 0:37:56.200
<v Speaker 3>I mean, if you own the female part of that equation.

0:37:56.739 --> 0:37:57.700
<v Speaker 2>All right, Jafar.

0:37:57.719 --> 0:37:58.000
<v Speaker 13>Yeah.

0:37:59.080 --> 0:38:00.660
<v Speaker 2>And you don't want that to happen. You're trying to

0:38:00.700 --> 0:38:01.759
<v Speaker 2>stop that immediately.

0:38:01.960 --> 0:38:04.790
<v Speaker 4>Let me tell you what. If you've never witnessed a

0:38:04.870 --> 0:38:08.169
<v Speaker 4>female dog in heat and how far other males will go.

0:38:09.030 --> 0:38:12.030
<v Speaker 4>It is incredible to see the amount of male dogs

0:38:12.090 --> 0:38:14.350
<v Speaker 4>standing outside the gate of your house just trying to

0:38:14.390 --> 0:38:15.650
<v Speaker 4>get to the female inside.

0:38:15.750 --> 0:38:17.530
<v Speaker 7>And that's why it's important to fix males.

0:38:17.570 --> 0:38:18.850
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, because they'll travel.

0:38:18.989 --> 0:38:19.209
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

0:38:19.350 --> 0:38:21.609
<v Speaker 7>I mean, the sniff of a female on heat from

0:38:21.650 --> 0:38:22.350
<v Speaker 7>a mile away.

0:38:22.410 --> 0:38:22.629
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

0:38:22.770 --> 0:38:26.130
<v Speaker 7>And it will drive your male unneutered dog crazy.

0:38:26.150 --> 0:38:26.770
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

0:38:26.790 --> 0:38:30.170
<v Speaker 7>You know, it really does. They get very, very frustrated.

0:38:30.270 --> 0:38:32.129
<v Speaker 7>You know, you're not doing them any favors by keeping

0:38:32.170 --> 0:38:32.710
<v Speaker 7>them intact.

0:38:32.830 --> 0:38:33.970
<v Speaker 4>Especially if you're in the city.

0:38:33.989 --> 0:38:34.450
<v Speaker 17>Yeah.

0:38:34.550 --> 0:38:37.759
<v Speaker 7>Well, you know, and anywhere plus so. I remember when

0:38:37.800 --> 0:38:40.420
<v Speaker 7>we had my German Shepherd, he was 10 when we

0:38:40.440 --> 0:38:44.280
<v Speaker 7>got our boxer, female boxer, and she had one season

0:38:44.320 --> 0:38:46.580
<v Speaker 7>before we spayed her and he sort of crept up

0:38:46.640 --> 0:38:51.060
<v Speaker 7>on us. And she was backing into him all the time.

0:38:51.120 --> 0:38:53.379
<v Speaker 7>And he was looking all confused, like, what the hell

0:38:53.400 --> 0:38:54.120
<v Speaker 7>am I supposed to do with this?

0:38:54.140 --> 0:38:57.360
<v Speaker 2>She was like, hello.

0:38:58.940 --> 0:39:00.279
<v Speaker 4>How you doing, big buddy?

0:39:00.400 --> 0:39:03.080
<v Speaker 2>I've been to that club. I've been to that club.

0:39:04.969 --> 0:39:09.320
<v Speaker 7>So, yeah, so some facts just away from the nose. But, yeah,

0:39:09.500 --> 0:39:11.080
<v Speaker 7>have a look at these things. You know, you'll never

0:39:11.100 --> 0:39:12.359
<v Speaker 7>look at the dog the same now. You'll be looking

0:39:12.380 --> 0:39:15.560
<v Speaker 7>at their eyes, seeing them tippy-toe across the ground.

0:39:15.640 --> 0:39:16.500
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah.

0:39:16.520 --> 0:39:20.140
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, it's wild because you're right. When Sadie, my little dog,

0:39:20.180 --> 0:39:22.270
<v Speaker 3>was in heat, my in-laws would come over and they'd

0:39:22.290 --> 0:39:24.029
<v Speaker 3>bring their dog. They have a Yorkie, right? So they're

0:39:24.050 --> 0:39:25.930
<v Speaker 3>about the same size, so they could make that happen

0:39:25.969 --> 0:39:29.259
<v Speaker 3>for sure. They are completely compatible that way. And you're

0:39:29.280 --> 0:39:32.890
<v Speaker 3>a thousand percent right. When she's not in heat. It's

0:39:32.930 --> 0:39:35.300
<v Speaker 3>like she's covered in doo-doo. When she is in heat,

0:39:35.380 --> 0:39:39.580
<v Speaker 3>it's like she's made of steak. And you're right. He

0:39:39.700 --> 0:39:43.400
<v Speaker 3>can't do anything about it. There's no telling him no.

0:39:44.960 --> 0:39:47.140
<v Speaker 7>Someone told me the other day they had a cross

0:39:47.180 --> 0:39:49.120
<v Speaker 7>between a German shepherd and a Basset hound.

0:39:49.400 --> 0:39:49.859
<v Speaker 2>Oh, Lord.

0:39:49.960 --> 0:39:52.719
<v Speaker 7>And the father was the Basset. Now, how does that work?

0:39:53.890 --> 0:39:56.390
<v Speaker 7>I can only assume he had a stepladder.

0:39:56.550 --> 0:40:00.469
<v Speaker 4>That's having a goal. My stepdad... My stepdad, actually, they

0:40:00.510 --> 0:40:02.110
<v Speaker 4>had come home one day and found out one of

0:40:02.140 --> 0:40:04.680
<v Speaker 4>the doors from the outside had the glass was broken,

0:40:04.739 --> 0:40:07.840
<v Speaker 4>covered in blood. Turned out their male had smelled another

0:40:07.920 --> 0:40:11.219
<v Speaker 4>female like another farm or two over. And even through

0:40:11.239 --> 0:40:13.430
<v Speaker 4>the glass broke through the door to try and get

0:40:13.469 --> 0:40:14.230
<v Speaker 4>to her.

0:40:14.250 --> 0:40:14.770
<v Speaker 2>Wow. Yeah.

0:40:14.790 --> 0:40:18.370
<v Speaker 4>So, I mean, they literally get desperate when they're not fixed. Plus,

0:40:18.390 --> 0:40:20.810
<v Speaker 4>they're so much more aggressive and they're more prone to cancer.

0:40:20.830 --> 0:40:21.759
<v Speaker 2>That makes me think of prom.

0:40:23.290 --> 0:40:26.470
<v Speaker 4>He got sprayed with a water bottle too.

0:40:26.730 --> 0:40:30.060
<v Speaker 7>More importantly, let me just ask, how is the French

0:40:30.160 --> 0:40:34.489
<v Speaker 7>bulldog the number one dog again. Four years running now,

0:40:34.570 --> 0:40:36.109
<v Speaker 7>the number one dog, the French Bulldog.

0:40:36.130 --> 0:40:36.460
<v Speaker 2>Was it?

0:40:36.630 --> 0:40:39.090
<v Speaker 4>Now, according to our list on Rover, it was the

0:40:39.150 --> 0:40:41.950
<v Speaker 4>mixed breed dog. Frenchies were not even in the top five.

0:40:41.969 --> 0:40:42.310
<v Speaker 2>Oh, no.

0:40:42.430 --> 0:40:44.130
<v Speaker 7>According to my one, it was the Frenchie again.

0:40:44.350 --> 0:40:44.890
<v Speaker 2>Really?

0:40:44.950 --> 0:40:45.330
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

0:40:46.130 --> 0:40:48.230
<v Speaker 2>And they're expensive. They're expensive to own, right?

0:40:48.390 --> 0:40:48.750
<v Speaker 9>Very.

0:40:49.150 --> 0:40:51.529
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, because they have all these weird health issues. Well,

0:40:51.550 --> 0:40:53.739
<v Speaker 7>not as bad as English Bulldogs. English Bulldogs are the

0:40:53.780 --> 0:40:54.779
<v Speaker 7>veterinary liabilities.

0:40:54.860 --> 0:40:55.160
<v Speaker 6>Are they?

0:40:55.280 --> 0:40:56.540
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, they are horrendous.

0:40:56.640 --> 0:40:56.919
<v Speaker 2>All right.

0:40:57.120 --> 0:40:59.440
<v Speaker 7>You've got to get a plan with those, but... Frenchies

0:40:59.480 --> 0:41:03.500
<v Speaker 7>are just horrible. Stop getting Frenchies. They make the best

0:41:03.660 --> 0:41:07.330
<v Speaker 7>online content, though. Frenchies and Huskies, by far, make the

0:41:07.370 --> 0:41:10.710
<v Speaker 7>best online sassy dog. There's three things wrong with them.

0:41:11.810 --> 0:41:13.910
<v Speaker 7>They're stubborn. They're French.

0:41:14.790 --> 0:41:15.330
<v Speaker 4>They can't swim.

0:41:15.350 --> 0:41:16.050
<v Speaker 2>And they're French.

0:41:17.410 --> 0:41:18.290
<v Speaker 4>Says the Englishman.

0:41:18.710 --> 0:41:22.170
<v Speaker 7>Well, the car swimming thing has got to be a bonus,

0:41:22.210 --> 0:41:23.529
<v Speaker 7>I think. All right.

0:41:23.550 --> 0:41:24.569
<v Speaker 2>407-916-1041. Text us 77031.

0:41:24.570 --> 0:41:26.930
<v Speaker 3>If you have a question for Daryl Payne from Pawfection

0:41:26.950 --> 0:41:29.850
<v Speaker 3>Dog Training, if your dog has some behaviors you can't understand, well,

0:41:30.110 --> 0:41:31.470
<v Speaker 3>we have a guy that maybe has some answers.

0:41:31.489 --> 0:41:31.689
<v Speaker 19>407-916-1041.

0:41:31.710 --> 0:41:33.469
<v Speaker 2>Load up the phones. We'll take those calls next.

0:41:35.989 --> 0:41:36.370
<v Speaker 17>Hey, guys.

0:41:36.390 --> 0:41:39.390
<v Speaker 21>Happy day. Daryl, I have a question about my dogs,

0:41:39.510 --> 0:41:42.430
<v Speaker 21>all of them, and every dog in existence. When you

0:41:42.450 --> 0:41:44.279
<v Speaker 21>go to scratch them on the belly and they go

0:41:44.300 --> 0:41:46.680
<v Speaker 21>to kicking their leg, are they enjoying that, or are

0:41:46.700 --> 0:41:48.160
<v Speaker 21>they telling you to get the hell away from them?

0:41:48.660 --> 0:41:51.600
<v Speaker 21>I've always wondered, and I kind of actually stopped scratching

0:41:51.640 --> 0:41:54.680
<v Speaker 21>his belly if I hit that tickle spot. Do you

0:41:54.700 --> 0:41:56.739
<v Speaker 21>know if they're enjoying that, or is it miserable for them?

0:41:56.950 --> 0:41:57.230
<v Speaker 2>Thank you.

0:41:57.250 --> 0:41:58.270
<v Speaker 7>No, they're enjoying it.

0:41:58.450 --> 0:42:00.650
<v Speaker 4>That's a good question, though.

0:42:00.670 --> 0:42:02.370
<v Speaker 2>Question for Daryl Payne.

0:42:02.570 --> 0:42:02.810
<v Speaker 1>Uh-oh.

0:42:03.330 --> 0:42:08.010
<v Speaker 15>When I let my Miniature snails are off her leash

0:42:08.930 --> 0:42:10.760
<v Speaker 15>to go run back to the house.

0:42:10.880 --> 0:42:13.680
<v Speaker 20>Why does she run sideways?

0:42:15.400 --> 0:42:17.600
<v Speaker 7>I just had a stroke.

0:42:18.489 --> 0:42:20.450
<v Speaker 2>All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. Still

0:42:20.469 --> 0:42:22.770
<v Speaker 2>ready at 104.1. I am Jim, Deb, Jack, and Ross,

0:42:23.170 --> 0:42:25.370
<v Speaker 2>and Daryl Payne is here as well. Let's do Animal House.

0:42:26.680 --> 0:42:31.489
<v Speaker 2>She likes them fuzzy, furry, feathery, tough, and scaly.

0:42:32.050 --> 0:42:35.110
<v Speaker 1>It's time for Animal House with Debra Roberts.

0:42:35.410 --> 0:42:37.710
<v Speaker 4>And Animal House is generously brought to us each and

0:42:37.750 --> 0:42:40.590
<v Speaker 4>every week by personal injury attorney Glenn Klausman over at

0:42:40.630 --> 0:42:42.960
<v Speaker 4>Klausman Law. We'll tell you how you can get in

0:42:43.000 --> 0:42:44.660
<v Speaker 4>touch with Glenn at the end of the segment, but

0:42:44.700 --> 0:42:47.960
<v Speaker 4>now please join me in officially welcoming Daryl Payne of

0:42:47.980 --> 0:42:50.500
<v Speaker 4>Pawfection Dog Training.

0:42:50.520 --> 0:42:50.590
<v Speaker 6>Hey!

0:42:51.140 --> 0:42:52.460
<v Speaker 2>He's a dog shaman.

0:42:52.580 --> 0:42:54.359
<v Speaker 7>The only people that are pleased to see me, you

0:42:54.380 --> 0:42:56.280
<v Speaker 7>know that.

0:42:57.800 --> 0:42:58.649
<v Speaker 2>Always good seeing you, buddy.

0:42:59.190 --> 0:43:00.009
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, it's good being here.

0:43:00.030 --> 0:43:03.550
<v Speaker 3>PawfectionDogTraining.com. You can also go to their website on Facebook.

0:43:03.570 --> 0:43:06.270
<v Speaker 3>We'll give you more information later down the road as well.

0:43:07.090 --> 0:43:08.950
<v Speaker 3>So we have a lot of questions. I know we

0:43:08.989 --> 0:43:10.649
<v Speaker 3>have someone waiting on the line.

0:43:10.850 --> 0:43:11.150
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

0:43:11.170 --> 0:43:12.210
<v Speaker 2>We have a caller and then we have some other

0:43:12.250 --> 0:43:12.810
<v Speaker 2>texting as well.

0:43:12.930 --> 0:43:13.310
<v Speaker 7>Okay, good.

0:43:13.330 --> 0:43:14.430
<v Speaker 4>Do we want to take the caller first?

0:43:14.450 --> 0:43:16.129
<v Speaker 2>Let's get right to it. What do you say? Here

0:43:16.370 --> 0:43:19.030
<v Speaker 2>is Lauren. Lauren, you're on with Daryl Payne from Pawfection

0:43:19.050 --> 0:43:19.989
<v Speaker 2>Dog Training. What's your question?

0:43:23.600 --> 0:43:28.340
<v Speaker 19>I have a two-year-old female dog, and we just adopted

0:43:28.360 --> 0:43:33.490
<v Speaker 19>a puppy who's male. And she grooms him, but she

0:43:33.530 --> 0:43:36.770
<v Speaker 19>does the oddest thing where she will literally almost put

0:43:37.270 --> 0:43:42.570
<v Speaker 19>her whole entire face into his mouth and, like, clean

0:43:42.590 --> 0:43:45.570
<v Speaker 19>the inside of his mouth and almost, like, his throat.

0:43:46.190 --> 0:43:47.629
<v Speaker 2>And he loves her. Keep talking.

0:43:47.710 --> 0:43:48.930
<v Speaker 19>Is this normal?

0:43:48.950 --> 0:43:49.029
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

0:43:50.810 --> 0:43:53.529
<v Speaker 7>Yeah i think you said is it normal yes it

0:43:53.610 --> 0:43:55.390
<v Speaker 7>is yeah i mean she's she's being a mum to

0:43:55.450 --> 0:43:58.210
<v Speaker 7>it um you know make the most of it enjoy

0:43:58.250 --> 0:44:00.150
<v Speaker 7>that because as he gets a bit older she's going

0:44:00.170 --> 0:44:01.469
<v Speaker 7>to still be a mum to him but she'll be

0:44:01.930 --> 0:44:03.190
<v Speaker 7>nailing to the ground.

0:44:02.969 --> 0:44:05.379
<v Speaker 22>And right yeah and beating him up and not for

0:44:05.420 --> 0:44:08.120
<v Speaker 22>not behaving himself yeah but yeah she's just grooming him

0:44:08.280 --> 0:44:10.859
<v Speaker 22>so she's she's the old mother instincts kicked in there

0:44:11.780 --> 0:44:13.560
<v Speaker 22>and they do that she will pin him down and

0:44:13.580 --> 0:44:15.700
<v Speaker 22>she'll lick his ears and clean his mouth for him

0:44:15.760 --> 0:44:18.930
<v Speaker 22>and It's her natural motherly instinct, which is nice because

0:44:18.969 --> 0:44:20.210
<v Speaker 22>it shows that she really likes it.

0:44:20.210 --> 0:44:21.819
<v Speaker 2>It's fine, Lauren. Why are you being such a weirdo?

0:44:22.840 --> 0:44:27.839
<v Speaker 19>No, because it looks so weird. It's like his mouth,

0:44:27.900 --> 0:44:32.319
<v Speaker 19>he's literally almost eating her up to her ears. We've

0:44:32.520 --> 0:44:33.460
<v Speaker 19>never seen that.

0:44:33.540 --> 0:44:34.200
<v Speaker 1>It looks weird.

0:44:34.219 --> 0:44:35.609
<v Speaker 2>I've got to tell you, I would feel the same

0:44:35.670 --> 0:44:37.130
<v Speaker 2>exact way, Lauren. Thanks for your call. I appreciate it

0:44:37.170 --> 0:44:37.489
<v Speaker 2>very much.

0:44:37.550 --> 0:44:42.210
<v Speaker 7>It's normal, but tell your husband not for humans. It's

0:44:42.250 --> 0:44:43.790
<v Speaker 7>not normal for them. You don't tell me what to

0:44:43.830 --> 0:44:46.440
<v Speaker 7>do in my bedroom, buddy. Or in a restaurant.

0:44:46.640 --> 0:44:49.509
<v Speaker 2>Either way. All right, 77031, if you want to text us,

0:44:49.570 --> 0:44:51.390
<v Speaker 2>of course, you can always call 407-916-1041.

0:44:52.310 --> 0:44:54.529
<v Speaker 4>So someone texted us to say they have an almost

0:44:54.590 --> 0:45:00.180
<v Speaker 4>six-month-old male mini long-haired dachshund. He loves people and animals

0:45:00.260 --> 0:45:02.360
<v Speaker 4>so much that when we walk for exercise or to

0:45:02.400 --> 0:45:05.760
<v Speaker 4>do his business, everything distracts him. He'll wait to meet them,

0:45:05.800 --> 0:45:08.520
<v Speaker 4>and then walking with another dog, he just wants to play,

0:45:08.560 --> 0:45:12.680
<v Speaker 4>and they're noticing other owners getting annoyed. because he distracts

0:45:12.739 --> 0:45:15.180
<v Speaker 4>their dogs from doing their business. How do they convince

0:45:15.219 --> 0:45:17.480
<v Speaker 4>him there's a time to walk and a time to play?

0:45:18.239 --> 0:45:19.100
<v Speaker 2>What a crazy question.

0:45:19.180 --> 0:45:19.380
<v Speaker 21>I know.

0:45:19.400 --> 0:45:22.279
<v Speaker 4>Well, they say he's super sweet and seemingly smart, 90%

0:45:22.280 --> 0:45:24.609
<v Speaker 4>potty trained, so they're asking if they're the dum-dum.

0:45:24.620 --> 0:45:26.029
<v Speaker 2>And how old is he? Six months?

0:45:26.130 --> 0:45:27.130
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, six months old.

0:45:27.150 --> 0:45:28.730
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, he's still a baby. I mean, to be honest

0:45:28.750 --> 0:45:31.770
<v Speaker 7>with you, walking great distances and that kind of thing

0:45:31.969 --> 0:45:34.410
<v Speaker 7>and the obedience side of things really isn't important at

0:45:34.450 --> 0:45:37.029
<v Speaker 7>the moment. This is the time, the first 12 months

0:45:37.050 --> 0:45:39.089
<v Speaker 7>of a dog's life, and especially, you know, this is

0:45:39.130 --> 0:45:42.540
<v Speaker 7>his stage. He wants to meet people. Let him meet people.

0:45:43.540 --> 0:45:45.520
<v Speaker 7>Let him be made a fuss of. Let him meet

0:45:45.540 --> 0:45:48.399
<v Speaker 7>the dogs you can trust, so the neighbor's dogs you know.

0:45:48.420 --> 0:45:48.980
<v Speaker 2>Right.

0:45:49.420 --> 0:45:52.069
<v Speaker 7>Otherwise, he might meet the wrong dog. In all honesty,

0:45:52.140 --> 0:45:55.430
<v Speaker 7>as he transitions from this, so when you want him

0:45:55.469 --> 0:45:57.450
<v Speaker 7>to know the difference between the time to meet and

0:45:57.469 --> 0:45:59.790
<v Speaker 7>the time not to, bring him along to our group training.

0:45:59.830 --> 0:46:02.370
<v Speaker 7>That's the best thing because they get a chance to

0:46:02.530 --> 0:46:07.430
<v Speaker 7>play with each other, interact, socialize. But then there's some

0:46:07.489 --> 0:46:09.590
<v Speaker 7>obedience as well. So they switch on and off, and

0:46:09.610 --> 0:46:13.370
<v Speaker 7>they learn, okay, this is the time to behave and

0:46:13.430 --> 0:46:15.950
<v Speaker 7>to focus. This is the time to play. But at

0:46:15.989 --> 0:46:19.290
<v Speaker 7>the moment, six months, while he's friendly and stuff like that,

0:46:19.330 --> 0:46:21.610
<v Speaker 7>let him meet the things you trust.

0:46:21.770 --> 0:46:23.330
<v Speaker 2>There you go. All right, 407-916-1041. Got a couple more

0:46:23.350 --> 0:46:25.250
<v Speaker 2>callers here. Hey, Mike, how you doing? You're on with

0:46:25.270 --> 0:46:28.010
<v Speaker 2>Daryl Payne from Fawfection Dog Training. Good.

0:46:28.050 --> 0:46:29.270
<v Speaker 10>Hey, how you doing, Daryl?

0:46:29.390 --> 0:46:29.670
<v Speaker 6>Hey, Mike.

0:46:30.770 --> 0:46:34.049
<v Speaker 10>I have a new puppy. Well, it's not new, but

0:46:34.280 --> 0:46:37.180
<v Speaker 10>we've had it eight months. He'll be two in October.

0:46:37.219 --> 0:46:41.880
<v Speaker 10>And every time we take him out and he sees

0:46:41.920 --> 0:46:44.360
<v Speaker 10>a car coming on the road, he goes and tries

0:46:44.420 --> 0:46:48.719
<v Speaker 10>to chase it, either whether it's a scooter, a motorcycle,

0:46:49.050 --> 0:46:51.730
<v Speaker 10>a van. He gets distracted when he's going to the

0:46:51.790 --> 0:46:56.570
<v Speaker 10>bathroom and he wants to attack him. the, uh, automobile

0:46:56.630 --> 0:47:00.310
<v Speaker 10>or whatever's coming by, you know, he jerks us, you know,

0:47:00.370 --> 0:47:03.380
<v Speaker 10>cause he is so, I don't know.

0:47:03.820 --> 0:47:05.980
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. Why does his dog chase cars?

0:47:06.340 --> 0:47:07.160
<v Speaker 7>Yeah. It's prey drive.

0:47:07.360 --> 0:47:08.060
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

0:47:08.140 --> 0:47:10.660
<v Speaker 7>It's the prey drive. We often see it with anything

0:47:10.680 --> 0:47:14.480
<v Speaker 7>with wheels, skateboards, bikes, anything like that. Um, some dogs

0:47:15.090 --> 0:47:20.330
<v Speaker 7>are worse with larger trucks, that kind of thing, or UPS, um, or.

0:47:20.570 --> 0:47:22.880
<v Speaker 2>Uh, with UPS.

0:47:23.239 --> 0:47:23.450
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

0:47:23.570 --> 0:47:27.279
<v Speaker 7>So those, those things make it make a bigger noise. Yeah. Um, yeah,

0:47:27.360 --> 0:47:29.440
<v Speaker 7>it's the prey drive that's kicking in. If it's a

0:47:29.500 --> 0:47:33.100
<v Speaker 7>dog with a naturally high prey drive. So something that's

0:47:33.120 --> 0:47:36.399
<v Speaker 7>got a terrier in it, um, they tend, they tend

0:47:36.440 --> 0:47:39.779
<v Speaker 7>to be worse. Um, if you give us a call,

0:47:39.800 --> 0:47:41.590
<v Speaker 7>we can fix that for you. There's a couple of

0:47:41.610 --> 0:47:43.710
<v Speaker 7>things we need to do. One is we need to

0:47:43.790 --> 0:47:46.890
<v Speaker 7>work on the leash work for you so that, um,

0:47:46.969 --> 0:47:48.910
<v Speaker 7>you don't get pulled over because with a dog that

0:47:48.969 --> 0:47:52.980
<v Speaker 7>lunges suddenly, um, because their center of gravity is lower,

0:47:53.380 --> 0:47:56.120
<v Speaker 7>when they suddenly take off, they can pull you straight over.

0:47:56.219 --> 0:47:57.420
<v Speaker 4>Had that happened.

0:47:57.520 --> 0:47:59.540
<v Speaker 7>So when you get to my age, you can break

0:47:59.600 --> 0:48:02.020
<v Speaker 7>a hip on that one.

0:48:02.040 --> 0:48:02.799
<v Speaker 2>So give us a call.

0:48:02.840 --> 0:48:06.370
<v Speaker 7>We can switch that off for you, and then you

0:48:06.690 --> 0:48:08.850
<v Speaker 7>can enjoy the walk, because also the dog can enjoy

0:48:08.870 --> 0:48:12.710
<v Speaker 7>the walk, because at the moment it's hypervigilant, looking for

0:48:12.750 --> 0:48:14.730
<v Speaker 7>the next thing to chase. Thanks, Mike.

0:48:14.750 --> 0:48:16.370
<v Speaker 2>I appreciate your call, buddy. There you go, man. Just

0:48:16.390 --> 0:48:17.509
<v Speaker 2>give them a call, and they can help you out

0:48:17.530 --> 0:48:20.989
<v Speaker 2>for sure, bud. I wonder if it was just, you

0:48:21.030 --> 0:48:23.930
<v Speaker 2>would think it was also would be FedEx as well, right?

0:48:23.950 --> 0:48:28.730
<v Speaker 7>It's normally FedEx, Amazon, UPS. Other carriers are available.

0:48:29.210 --> 0:48:32.570
<v Speaker 3>All right, 407-916-1041. Another call here. Let's go to Kyle. Kyle,

0:48:32.590 --> 0:48:33.960
<v Speaker 3>how are you doing? You're on with Daryl Payne from

0:48:33.980 --> 0:48:34.900
<v Speaker 3>Pulp Fiction Dog Training.

0:48:34.920 --> 0:48:37.920
<v Speaker 14>Hey, good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen.

0:48:37.960 --> 0:48:40.060
<v Speaker 2>I love your show. Thank you, brother. Appreciate it.

0:48:40.060 --> 0:48:45.090
<v Speaker 14>Daryl, I have a two-year-old chocolate lab. We rescued him

0:48:45.610 --> 0:48:53.670
<v Speaker 14>from Labrador Retriever of Central Florida. And he is very

0:48:53.750 --> 0:48:57.380
<v Speaker 14>shy and skittish of just about everybody except for me

0:48:57.390 --> 0:49:00.540
<v Speaker 14>and my wife. And every now and then he will

0:49:00.580 --> 0:49:03.260
<v Speaker 14>want to eat my other dog's feces.

0:49:03.620 --> 0:49:03.980
<v Speaker 7>Okay.

0:49:04.040 --> 0:49:07.080
<v Speaker 14>Is there anything I can do to stop that?

0:49:08.280 --> 0:49:08.460
<v Speaker 21>Okay.

0:49:09.570 --> 0:49:11.900
<v Speaker 7>Well, you've got two different things going on.

0:49:11.900 --> 0:49:12.680
<v Speaker 2>For a start.

0:49:12.680 --> 0:49:14.489
<v Speaker 4>That's putting it lightly.

0:49:14.489 --> 0:49:17.339
<v Speaker 2>Yeah i gotta say that that that was unexpected dog

0:49:17.360 --> 0:49:18.540
<v Speaker 2>i gotta tell you that is.

0:49:18.500 --> 0:49:20.560
<v Speaker 7>Not exactly the last one in there by the end

0:49:20.660 --> 0:49:21.940
<v Speaker 7>i didn't know that was going to end you know

0:49:21.980 --> 0:49:22.480
<v Speaker 7>we just had.

0:49:22.400 --> 0:49:24.380
<v Speaker 2>My answer for the first one exactly it was a

0:49:24.400 --> 0:49:27.000
<v Speaker 2>two-parter we go into your call after talking to literally

0:49:27.040 --> 0:49:28.460
<v Speaker 2>a pair of overalls.

0:49:30.120 --> 0:49:31.969
<v Speaker 7>Yeah it's you know it's hyperactive and it steals the

0:49:31.989 --> 0:49:35.989
<v Speaker 7>car um well first of all with the it's obviously

0:49:36.030 --> 0:49:39.090
<v Speaker 7>hasn't had much socialization um and that's not unusual for

0:49:39.110 --> 0:49:42.549
<v Speaker 7>when you get a rescue dog um so you know

0:49:42.590 --> 0:49:45.609
<v Speaker 7>the best thing you can do is to start socializing

0:49:45.710 --> 0:49:48.890
<v Speaker 7>it taking it out slowly to you know ever increasingly

0:49:49.280 --> 0:49:52.080
<v Speaker 7>challenging areas but don't you know don't take it straight

0:49:52.120 --> 0:49:54.520
<v Speaker 7>down to lake yoda or out into downtown and stuff

0:49:54.540 --> 0:49:57.800
<v Speaker 7>but um socialization is is a is a good start

0:49:58.219 --> 0:50:00.130
<v Speaker 7>um If you want to bring him along to our

0:50:00.210 --> 0:50:03.969
<v Speaker 7>group training, come along and see us, just to visit us.

0:50:04.710 --> 0:50:07.410
<v Speaker 7>So I can have a look at the dog and

0:50:07.450 --> 0:50:09.739
<v Speaker 7>advise you there with what I'm seeing.

0:50:09.950 --> 0:50:10.540
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah.

0:50:10.560 --> 0:50:12.880
<v Speaker 7>But I think we need to start that socialization process,

0:50:12.920 --> 0:50:15.500
<v Speaker 7>and I can give you a roadmap to that. In

0:50:15.520 --> 0:50:19.980
<v Speaker 7>regards to the feces, that can be linked to its … Diet? Well,

0:50:20.120 --> 0:50:23.230
<v Speaker 7>it can be diet. It can also be submission. If

0:50:23.290 --> 0:50:26.130
<v Speaker 7>it is a very submissive dog, it can be cleaning

0:50:26.150 --> 0:50:29.430
<v Speaker 7>up after the other dog, If it's diet and it

0:50:29.469 --> 0:50:33.250
<v Speaker 7>depends on what you're feeding them, if there is a

0:50:33.290 --> 0:50:35.569
<v Speaker 7>deficiency in the diet somewhere, it might be getting it

0:50:35.650 --> 0:50:39.450
<v Speaker 7>from the other dog's poop because what one dog will

0:50:39.770 --> 0:50:43.770
<v Speaker 7>excrete will contain still nutrients and stuff that that particular

0:50:43.790 --> 0:50:47.009
<v Speaker 7>dog didn't need. And the other dog will pick up

0:50:47.110 --> 0:50:50.069
<v Speaker 7>on that because they can basically with their noses, they

0:50:50.110 --> 0:50:53.330
<v Speaker 7>can filter out everything that's in there or not in there.

0:50:53.430 --> 0:50:55.410
<v Speaker 7>And he might be seeing that as a food source

0:50:55.910 --> 0:50:59.900
<v Speaker 7>to supplement his diet. So It can be a submissive behavior.

0:51:00.800 --> 0:51:03.840
<v Speaker 7>It can be nutritional. But if you come down and

0:51:03.860 --> 0:51:06.719
<v Speaker 7>see us, I'll have a look at him. I can

0:51:06.760 --> 0:51:09.350
<v Speaker 7>give you some advice going forward about socialization.

0:51:09.390 --> 0:51:09.830
<v Speaker 2>Sure, yeah.

0:51:09.950 --> 0:51:12.989
<v Speaker 7>And we can have a chat about that eating as well.

0:51:13.130 --> 0:51:14.969
<v Speaker 2>And Kyle, just hang loose, buddy, at the end of

0:51:15.010 --> 0:51:16.190
<v Speaker 2>the segment. Don't say hang loose.

0:51:16.210 --> 0:51:18.009
<v Speaker 3>At the end of the segment, we'll explain how you

0:51:18.030 --> 0:51:20.110
<v Speaker 3>can do that, where Daryl's going to be this weekend,

0:51:20.130 --> 0:51:22.390
<v Speaker 3>where you can come up and do that very thing.

0:51:22.630 --> 0:51:25.300
<v Speaker 2>All right, we have one more here. Let's go to Carolyn. Carolyn,

0:51:25.320 --> 0:51:26.520
<v Speaker 2>how are you doing? You're on with Daryl Payne from

0:51:26.540 --> 0:51:27.359
<v Speaker 2>Pawfection Dog Training.

0:51:29.550 --> 0:51:30.320
<v Speaker 6>Oh, I just called.

0:51:30.820 --> 0:51:32.100
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, you're on the air, Carolyn.

0:51:33.180 --> 0:51:34.080
<v Speaker 16>Oh, I'm sorry.

0:51:34.100 --> 0:51:34.640
<v Speaker 2>That's okay.

0:51:35.100 --> 0:51:36.580
<v Speaker 11>Yeah, I have a female pit bull.

0:51:37.860 --> 0:51:40.500
<v Speaker 9>And she just, when she walks, all she does is.

0:51:40.460 --> 0:51:42.920
<v Speaker 14>Her face is on the ground constantly.

0:51:42.960 --> 0:51:44.650
<v Speaker 12>Like, she will not walk with her head up.

0:51:45.320 --> 0:51:48.200
<v Speaker 2>Carolyn, just real quick, are you running a steam tractor

0:51:48.219 --> 0:51:48.759
<v Speaker 2>right now?

0:51:49.980 --> 0:51:53.010
<v Speaker 15>Oh, I'm driving a 95, but I'm not holding my phone.

0:51:53.030 --> 0:51:53.770
<v Speaker 2>That's all right, you're fine.

0:51:55.219 --> 0:51:56.759
<v Speaker 7>I wouldn't worry too much about it, Caroline, to be

0:51:56.780 --> 0:51:58.939
<v Speaker 7>honest with you, because when her nose is on the ground,

0:51:58.960 --> 0:52:01.759
<v Speaker 7>she's sniffing. And when we take a dog for a walk,

0:52:01.880 --> 0:52:04.049
<v Speaker 7>we want the dog to sniff and wear itself out.

0:52:04.530 --> 0:52:06.750
<v Speaker 7>Walking along with its head up right next to you

0:52:06.770 --> 0:52:08.609
<v Speaker 7>the whole time really sucks as a walk for dogs.

0:52:09.530 --> 0:52:12.090
<v Speaker 7>A lot of trainers are hell-bent on the dog walking

0:52:12.150 --> 0:52:13.570
<v Speaker 7>next to you the whole time.

0:52:13.610 --> 0:52:15.370
<v Speaker 2>Just so it looks submissive and looks like it's doing

0:52:15.410 --> 0:52:16.360
<v Speaker 2>exactly what you want.

0:52:16.700 --> 0:52:18.540
<v Speaker 7>And you want the dog to enjoy the walk. Now,

0:52:18.680 --> 0:52:20.660
<v Speaker 7>if its nose is on the ground and it's eating

0:52:20.739 --> 0:52:22.759
<v Speaker 7>fried worms or poop and stuff like that, then that

0:52:22.780 --> 0:52:23.760
<v Speaker 7>would be a different matter.

0:52:24.270 --> 0:52:25.630
<v Speaker 9>No, she doesn't do that.

0:52:25.710 --> 0:52:28.390
<v Speaker 6>She just walks with her nose to the ground. Yeah, yeah.

0:52:28.410 --> 0:52:30.970
<v Speaker 2>That's really not that big of a deal. That's pretty common.

0:52:30.989 --> 0:52:31.259
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah.

0:52:31.300 --> 0:52:32.469
<v Speaker 2>Thanks, darling. I appreciate that.

0:52:32.510 --> 0:52:34.379
<v Speaker 7>Let her sniff. And if she's not pulling you, you know,

0:52:34.560 --> 0:52:37.379
<v Speaker 7>give her some extra leash. And if she stops to sniff,

0:52:37.700 --> 0:52:39.560
<v Speaker 7>you keep walking. She can catch up with you. But,

0:52:39.920 --> 0:52:41.520
<v Speaker 7>you know, this is her time. When we take a

0:52:41.540 --> 0:52:43.919
<v Speaker 7>dog for a walk, you know, unless we're actually doing

0:52:43.980 --> 0:52:46.180
<v Speaker 7>obedience or we're somewhere where there's a lot of cars,

0:52:46.219 --> 0:52:48.040
<v Speaker 7>a lot of people, and you need them next to you.

0:52:48.580 --> 0:52:49.600
<v Speaker 7>Then give them some freedom.

0:52:49.780 --> 0:52:52.410
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but a walk isn't necessarily always a walk.

0:52:52.790 --> 0:52:53.750
<v Speaker 7>This is their face time.

0:52:53.770 --> 0:52:55.630
<v Speaker 3>When we lived in the Airbnb over there in Sanford,

0:52:55.670 --> 0:52:57.450
<v Speaker 3>when we were waiting to move in here, we would

0:52:57.489 --> 0:52:59.960
<v Speaker 3>take Sadie on a walk. And the walk could be

0:53:00.000 --> 0:53:02.420
<v Speaker 3>just like one block because, I mean, there's so many

0:53:02.440 --> 0:53:04.390
<v Speaker 3>other dogs that did that very thing. I mean, she

0:53:04.410 --> 0:53:06.770
<v Speaker 3>was just having a blast, you know, snorting and sniffing

0:53:06.890 --> 0:53:09.230
<v Speaker 3>every single item that she could find that other dogs

0:53:09.270 --> 0:53:10.250
<v Speaker 3>had come close to.

0:53:10.290 --> 0:53:12.270
<v Speaker 7>And that was like, you could see how happy she

0:53:12.310 --> 0:53:14.730
<v Speaker 7>was doing it. Yeah, this is their Facebook time. They

0:53:14.770 --> 0:53:17.370
<v Speaker 7>see who's been there, what's been there. They can tell,

0:53:17.390 --> 0:53:19.109
<v Speaker 7>you know, they can tell the sex of a dog.

0:53:19.210 --> 0:53:20.170
<v Speaker 4>You've got mail.

0:53:20.489 --> 0:53:24.080
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, how dominant a dog is. So let them sniff.

0:53:24.660 --> 0:53:28.040
<v Speaker 7>Too many trainers are just hell-bent on dogs walking right

0:53:28.080 --> 0:53:29.399
<v Speaker 7>next to you all the time like they're doing obedience

0:53:29.420 --> 0:53:29.759
<v Speaker 7>all the time.

0:53:29.780 --> 0:53:30.660
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, an obedience thing.

0:53:30.680 --> 0:53:31.520
<v Speaker 7>You don't need to do that.

0:53:31.660 --> 0:53:33.319
<v Speaker 2>All right, and you mentioned that people could come see

0:53:33.340 --> 0:53:34.680
<v Speaker 2>you at your group training. Where would that be?

0:53:34.700 --> 0:53:38.700
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, we are in Oviedo, Shane Kelly. We're behind the

0:53:38.739 --> 0:53:43.919
<v Speaker 7>Shane Kelly Park. It's a custom-built training area that we're

0:53:43.960 --> 0:53:47.000
<v Speaker 7>in partnership with the city of Oviedo. And we're there

0:53:47.060 --> 0:53:49.560
<v Speaker 7>Saturday morning. We're there from 7.30 in the morning through

0:53:49.600 --> 0:53:53.469
<v Speaker 7>to 11.30, 12 o'clock in the afternoon. You know, we

0:53:53.489 --> 0:53:55.950
<v Speaker 7>do obedience mixed with agility. So they have fun while

0:53:55.989 --> 0:53:58.790
<v Speaker 7>they're learning. They learn to switch on and off with puppies.

0:53:58.830 --> 0:54:01.479
<v Speaker 7>So anything under seven months, they have a free play

0:54:01.520 --> 0:54:05.419
<v Speaker 7>together and socialization time as well as obstacles, that kind

0:54:05.440 --> 0:54:07.340
<v Speaker 7>of thing. You know, we do pass the puppy, you

0:54:07.360 --> 0:54:08.739
<v Speaker 7>sit in a big circle and you get to meet

0:54:08.739 --> 0:54:11.620
<v Speaker 7>10 puppies. So, you know, this is what we do

0:54:11.660 --> 0:54:15.930
<v Speaker 7>on a Thursday, sorry, Saturday morning or Thursday evening. We

0:54:15.950 --> 0:54:18.830
<v Speaker 7>have a class at six o'clock on a Thursday evening

0:54:18.870 --> 0:54:20.819
<v Speaker 7>as well. So, you know, if you want to come

0:54:20.860 --> 0:54:22.020
<v Speaker 7>and see us, and even if you want to just

0:54:22.060 --> 0:54:24.520
<v Speaker 7>come down and see what we do, you're more than welcome.

0:54:25.020 --> 0:54:27.960
<v Speaker 7>Come and see us. And if you've got a behavioral problem, remember,

0:54:28.000 --> 0:54:30.020
<v Speaker 7>we come to you because that's where the issues are.

0:54:30.219 --> 0:54:33.490
<v Speaker 2>Right, yeah. And you can go to the website, pawfectiondogtraining.com.

0:54:33.850 --> 0:54:35.710
<v Speaker 2>You can also visit the website, the website, or the

0:54:35.730 --> 0:54:37.790
<v Speaker 2>Facebook page. The Facebook page is awesome because a lot

0:54:37.810 --> 0:54:40.330
<v Speaker 2>of people that are involved with that have already had

0:54:40.370 --> 0:54:41.110
<v Speaker 2>experiences with it.

0:54:41.130 --> 0:54:41.690
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, there's two.

0:54:41.730 --> 0:54:42.029
<v Speaker 2>There's two.

0:54:42.070 --> 0:54:45.130
<v Speaker 7>There's Pawfection Dog Training on the Facebook page. That's the

0:54:45.170 --> 0:54:49.489
<v Speaker 7>public page. Or Pawfection Dog Training USA members page. That's

0:54:49.510 --> 0:54:50.810
<v Speaker 7>a request to join page.

0:54:50.910 --> 0:54:51.590
<v Speaker 2>Okay, good.

0:54:52.050 --> 0:54:54.009
<v Speaker 7>And keep an eye on those because we're going to

0:54:54.030 --> 0:54:59.590
<v Speaker 7>be doing some lectures very shortly with the Seminole County

0:54:59.630 --> 0:55:03.229
<v Speaker 7>Animal Services. So if you're thinking about adopting a dog,

0:55:03.290 --> 0:55:06.830
<v Speaker 7>we're going to run some seminars for you to ask

0:55:06.870 --> 0:55:11.480
<v Speaker 7>questions and to sort of manage your expectations about getting

0:55:11.520 --> 0:55:12.900
<v Speaker 7>a dog from the rescue.

0:55:13.020 --> 0:55:13.520
<v Speaker 2>Right on, man.

0:55:13.700 --> 0:55:14.500
<v Speaker 7>So they don't get returned.

0:55:14.580 --> 0:55:15.759
<v Speaker 2>Always good to see you, man. You guys give it

0:55:15.960 --> 0:55:16.680
<v Speaker 2>up for Daryl Payne.

0:55:16.700 --> 0:55:16.779
<v Speaker 6>Yay!

0:55:18.790 --> 0:55:22.110
<v Speaker 2>AllFashionedDogTraining.com. Good seeing you, buddy, as always.

0:55:22.250 --> 0:55:22.509
<v Speaker 7>You too.

0:55:22.530 --> 0:55:25.130
<v Speaker 2>Great job, man. Thank you, Daryl. Oh, I'm sorry. No,

0:55:25.150 --> 0:55:25.509
<v Speaker 2>it's okay.

0:55:25.610 --> 0:55:28.270
<v Speaker 4>As always, Animal House is brought to you by Glenn

0:55:28.290 --> 0:55:30.950
<v Speaker 4>Klausman over at Klausman Law. So if you, someone you

0:55:30.969 --> 0:55:33.430
<v Speaker 4>work with, someone in your family has been in any

0:55:33.489 --> 0:55:36.009
<v Speaker 4>kind of an accident, it could be a car, truck, motorcycle,

0:55:36.050 --> 0:55:38.009
<v Speaker 4>even a slip and fall, you need to call Glenn

0:55:38.030 --> 0:55:40.790
<v Speaker 4>Klausman because Glenn is going to handle your case. Glenn

0:55:40.830 --> 0:55:42.910
<v Speaker 4>isn't going to pass you off to a caseworker. In fact,

0:55:42.930 --> 0:55:44.660
<v Speaker 4>Glenn is going to give you a cell phone number

0:55:44.680 --> 0:55:46.700
<v Speaker 4>and and then pick it up when you call. Just

0:55:46.739 --> 0:55:49.220
<v Speaker 4>a couple of reasons why year after year he's voted

0:55:49.280 --> 0:55:52.280
<v Speaker 4>super lawyer and legal elite. He truly is an animal

0:55:52.320 --> 0:55:54.180
<v Speaker 4>lover and truly is a friend of the show. So

0:55:54.239 --> 0:55:57.529
<v Speaker 4>if you've been in any kind of an accident, give

0:55:57.570 --> 0:56:02.110
<v Speaker 4>him a call, 407-917-1718, or check him out online at klausmanlaw.com.

0:56:02.410 --> 0:56:05.470
<v Speaker 4>That's K-L-A-U-S-M-A-N-L-A-W.com.

0:56:06.130 --> 0:56:08.089
<v Speaker 2>Thanks, Deb. I'll say it on the mic this time.

0:56:08.130 --> 0:56:09.180
<v Speaker 2>Let's take a little break. Back in a second with

0:56:09.200 --> 0:56:30.500
<v Speaker 2>our buddy Scott Maxwell from the Orlando Sentinel. Poor lady.

0:56:31.280 --> 0:56:32.380
<v Speaker 2>We lost another one.

0:56:32.400 --> 0:56:36.700
<v Speaker 17>And nobody's going to remember her unless they're 50 or older.

0:56:37.600 --> 0:56:42.969
<v Speaker 17>But J.P. Morgan. I'm sure that Jack and Jimmy will

0:56:43.010 --> 0:56:45.790
<v Speaker 17>remember the name. She was on a lot of game shows.

0:56:47.489 --> 0:56:49.890
<v Speaker 2>She was a bawdy, a bawdy kind of.

0:56:51.600 --> 0:56:54.140
<v Speaker 2>Back in the late 70s. What I remember about her

0:56:54.260 --> 0:56:56.620
<v Speaker 2>is she was always on the gong show. She was

0:56:56.700 --> 0:57:00.569
<v Speaker 2>one of the three panelists on the gong show. Always, yeah, yeah.

0:57:00.590 --> 0:57:02.310
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back. I'm Jim. There's Deb. Hello.

0:57:02.350 --> 0:57:02.569
<v Speaker 7>Jack.

0:57:02.750 --> 0:57:02.989
<v Speaker 4>Yep.

0:57:03.110 --> 0:57:05.370
<v Speaker 2>And Ross is here as well. Believe in yourself. All right.

0:57:05.410 --> 0:57:07.370
<v Speaker 3>Every single Wednesday around this time, we invite this fine

0:57:07.390 --> 0:57:09.830
<v Speaker 3>gentleman to hop on board and talk about fun stuff

0:57:09.850 --> 0:57:12.069
<v Speaker 3>with us. He works for the Orlando Sentinel. You can

0:57:12.110 --> 0:57:16.060
<v Speaker 3>read his columns Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Sundays.

0:57:16.760 --> 0:57:20.120
<v Speaker 2>They call him Sweet Heat from his head to his feet.

0:57:20.620 --> 0:57:24.830
<v Speaker 2>Sizzling hot like an asphalt street. Dripping to the swag

0:57:25.050 --> 0:57:26.530
<v Speaker 2>of an Orlando Sentinel.

0:57:26.630 --> 0:57:27.470
<v Speaker 11>Beep, beep, beep.

0:57:28.090 --> 0:57:32.980
<v Speaker 2>Ladies and gentlemen, columnist Scott. Take it to the max.

0:57:33.060 --> 0:57:33.280
<v Speaker 10>Swag.

0:57:35.100 --> 0:57:43.980
<v Speaker 2>After 33,000 years on Real Radio 104.1, you finally, my friend,

0:57:44.020 --> 0:57:45.660
<v Speaker 2>have an intro, and it wasn't even done by us.

0:57:46.680 --> 0:57:47.169
<v Speaker 1>Oh, my God.

0:57:47.410 --> 0:57:52.140
<v Speaker 20>Can I get it for my ringtone? That's amazing.

0:57:54.180 --> 0:57:57.820
<v Speaker 2>And a listener sent this unsolicited last week, and so

0:57:57.860 --> 0:57:59.790
<v Speaker 2>we played it. And then I sent it to Dan

0:57:59.850 --> 0:58:02.650
<v Speaker 2>Stone to kind of pump it up a little bit.

0:58:02.830 --> 0:58:05.430
<v Speaker 2>And so we got a little music and production behind

0:58:05.490 --> 0:58:08.250
<v Speaker 2>it now. How about that? I am honored. It only

0:58:08.290 --> 0:58:08.610
<v Speaker 2>took me 25 years.

0:58:08.630 --> 0:58:09.210
<v Speaker 8>That's all, buddy.

0:58:13.400 --> 0:58:15.400
<v Speaker 2>God only knows what's next for you after 25 years.

0:58:15.760 --> 0:58:17.420
<v Speaker 2>How you doing, buddy? Everything good? I think I'm done.

0:58:17.440 --> 0:58:18.100
<v Speaker 2>I think I'm done.

0:58:18.260 --> 0:58:21.900
<v Speaker 20>You know, tomorrow, sort of relevant of that, we are

0:58:21.960 --> 0:58:24.400
<v Speaker 20>having for the first time in my, how long have

0:58:24.420 --> 0:58:27.230
<v Speaker 20>I been at the newspaper? 28 years. We are having

0:58:27.370 --> 0:58:29.950
<v Speaker 20>an Orlando Sentinel reunion party.

0:58:30.230 --> 0:58:30.650
<v Speaker 10>No.

0:58:31.590 --> 0:58:34.810
<v Speaker 20>And like for you all to imagine, can you imagine

0:58:34.850 --> 0:58:37.010
<v Speaker 20>what a hot mess it would be if you had

0:58:37.090 --> 0:58:39.970
<v Speaker 20>everybody who'd worked at the radio station over the last

0:58:39.970 --> 0:58:42.690
<v Speaker 20>50 years together with booze in one place?

0:58:42.730 --> 0:58:44.610
<v Speaker 2>You know, I'm gonna tell you 20, 20% of them

0:58:44.630 --> 0:58:45.650
<v Speaker 2>would not be allowed in the building.

0:58:46.350 --> 0:58:47.190
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

0:58:47.210 --> 0:58:48.830
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I don't know about what, I don't know

0:58:48.850 --> 0:58:50.710
<v Speaker 2>about the past of your people, but we have some,

0:58:50.910 --> 0:58:52.970
<v Speaker 2>we've got some sketches in our group. So yeah, yeah.

0:58:53.190 --> 0:58:54.290
<v Speaker 2>That'd be kind of fun to see some of those

0:58:54.330 --> 0:58:55.330
<v Speaker 2>old faces though, for sure.

0:58:56.110 --> 0:58:56.330
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

0:58:56.370 --> 0:58:58.640
<v Speaker 20>Tomorrow night we'll have a, there's got, I think they,

0:58:58.940 --> 0:59:02.020
<v Speaker 20>They set the space capacity at 400 people, and they

0:59:02.060 --> 0:59:02.960
<v Speaker 20>filled up immediately.

0:59:03.120 --> 0:59:05.410
<v Speaker 2>No way, really? That's got to be pretty exciting, buddy.

0:59:05.430 --> 0:59:06.810
<v Speaker 2>I mean, are you excited about seeing some of your

0:59:06.850 --> 0:59:08.890
<v Speaker 2>old friends and pals? Yeah, absolutely.

0:59:08.910 --> 0:59:11.030
<v Speaker 20>There are some people who've flown. into town just for

0:59:11.050 --> 0:59:13.320
<v Speaker 20>this they're gonna be serving up the sentinel whiskey and

0:59:13.340 --> 0:59:17.080
<v Speaker 20>uh swapping stories about what it was like uh you

0:59:17.120 --> 0:59:18.140
<v Speaker 20>know when everybody.

0:59:17.840 --> 0:59:20.460
<v Speaker 2>Read the newspaper wait i'm sorry is that sentinel whiskey

0:59:20.640 --> 0:59:26.260
<v Speaker 2>are we talking forward slash sentinel whiskey You better believe it, Ross, man.

0:59:26.500 --> 0:59:26.980
<v Speaker 1>Oh, my God.

0:59:27.000 --> 0:59:28.780
<v Speaker 2>I got to try it because I want to get

0:59:28.820 --> 0:59:32.900
<v Speaker 2>drunk and be informed. And you do. It is good.

0:59:32.980 --> 0:59:35.180
<v Speaker 20>I can legit say it is very good whiskey.

0:59:35.300 --> 0:59:36.600
<v Speaker 2>It's smooth, Ross.

0:59:36.680 --> 0:59:37.020
<v Speaker 7>It is.

0:59:37.220 --> 0:59:37.560
<v Speaker 1>I agree.

0:59:37.620 --> 0:59:39.320
<v Speaker 2>I mean, these guys do a great job. Actually, I

0:59:39.320 --> 0:59:40.940
<v Speaker 2>just saw a video from the boys today. They're up

0:59:41.000 --> 0:59:45.200
<v Speaker 2>at some big distillery, legendary distillery, scoping out more stuff

0:59:45.220 --> 0:59:46.570
<v Speaker 2>to bring to Orlando, which is very cool.

0:59:47.220 --> 0:59:49.010
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, they're sort of up in their social media game,

0:59:49.050 --> 0:59:49.370
<v Speaker 20>aren't they?

0:59:49.410 --> 0:59:50.150
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, they are, man.

0:59:50.170 --> 0:59:52.990
<v Speaker 3>They're good guys. We are super proud to be part

0:59:53.010 --> 0:59:56.020
<v Speaker 3>of the Ford slash family. and spreading the word of

0:59:56.060 --> 0:59:58.480
<v Speaker 3>them all throughout Central Florida. We've got some really cool,

0:59:58.540 --> 1:00:01.560
<v Speaker 3>exciting stuff. Actually, we have a meeting tomorrow about some

1:00:01.580 --> 1:00:03.040
<v Speaker 3>stuff coming up there we want to kind of bring

1:00:03.060 --> 1:00:05.510
<v Speaker 3>to forward slash and continue our relationship with them into

1:00:05.570 --> 1:00:07.630
<v Speaker 3>the spring and fall when the weather is much nicer.

1:00:07.670 --> 1:00:09.530
<v Speaker 3>We can go out there and do some stuff out

1:00:09.570 --> 1:00:11.930
<v Speaker 3>and around, take the bus back over there. We're really excited.

1:00:12.010 --> 1:00:15.110
<v Speaker 3>They're wonderful guys, and it is a really unique business

1:00:15.430 --> 1:00:15.990
<v Speaker 3>in Orlando.

1:00:16.770 --> 1:00:17.630
<v Speaker 2>It is unique.

1:00:17.710 --> 1:00:20.150
<v Speaker 20>It's a homey place, and just because the name is great,

1:00:20.190 --> 1:00:22.890
<v Speaker 20>I can't say it enough. The Sentinel whiskey is named

1:00:22.910 --> 1:00:23.790
<v Speaker 20>Old Watchdog.

1:00:23.810 --> 1:00:26.250
<v Speaker 2>Old Watchdog. All right, Scott writes for the Orlando Sentinel,

1:00:26.270 --> 1:00:28.410
<v Speaker 2>like he just said, Wednesdays and Thursdays and Sundays. You

1:00:28.430 --> 1:00:29.110
<v Speaker 2>can read his column.

1:00:29.570 --> 1:00:32.610
<v Speaker 3>Today's was interesting as well because I've actually been reading

1:00:32.650 --> 1:00:34.790
<v Speaker 3>about this a little bit. It seems to fly in

1:00:34.810 --> 1:00:37.290
<v Speaker 3>the face of some national stories that we hear about,

1:00:37.690 --> 1:00:41.419
<v Speaker 3>but I think it's the demo that really makes the difference, right?

1:00:41.440 --> 1:00:45.020
<v Speaker 2>Right. The headline of your story today is Florida is

1:00:45.060 --> 1:00:47.460
<v Speaker 2>a boom state no more. Explain, sir.

1:00:48.440 --> 1:00:48.680
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:00:48.980 --> 1:00:51.360
<v Speaker 20>And so for history, anybody who lives here knows that

1:00:51.380 --> 1:00:53.620
<v Speaker 20>Florida has always been one of the fastest growing states

1:00:53.660 --> 1:00:56.880
<v Speaker 20>in America ever since air conditioning was invented and citizens

1:00:56.980 --> 1:01:01.250
<v Speaker 20>outlawed income taxes back in 1924. You know, people have

1:01:01.270 --> 1:01:05.290
<v Speaker 20>flocked down here for mild winters and no taxes. But recently,

1:01:05.910 --> 1:01:09.730
<v Speaker 20>our growth rate has dropped precipitously. In fact, last year,

1:01:10.050 --> 1:01:13.290
<v Speaker 20>Florida's growth rate was less than one percent and only

1:01:13.490 --> 1:01:17.040
<v Speaker 20>twice in the past century has it ever been that low.

1:01:17.220 --> 1:01:18.900
<v Speaker 20>One was during the Great Recession.

1:01:19.000 --> 1:01:19.810
<v Speaker 2>Once was the 1940s.

1:01:19.840 --> 1:01:22.160
<v Speaker 20>So, I mean, just to put it in perspective, we're

1:01:22.200 --> 1:01:25.460
<v Speaker 20>still even at one percent growing faster than most states.

1:01:26.080 --> 1:01:28.720
<v Speaker 20>But this is way slower than anything Florida has had.

1:01:28.860 --> 1:01:31.320
<v Speaker 20>I mean, we're now trailing like Idaho. You know, forget

1:01:31.500 --> 1:01:34.320
<v Speaker 20>big states like Texas and Arizona. South Carolina and North

1:01:34.340 --> 1:01:37.540
<v Speaker 20>Carolina have faster growth rates. And while some people may

1:01:37.580 --> 1:01:40.240
<v Speaker 20>like this, you know, fewer cars on I-4 and we've

1:01:40.260 --> 1:01:43.540
<v Speaker 20>been growing maybe a little too fast, economists and business

1:01:43.620 --> 1:01:46.580
<v Speaker 20>leaders are concerned about, as you pointed out, why we've

1:01:46.620 --> 1:01:49.360
<v Speaker 20>slowed down. And a big part of that is that

1:01:49.380 --> 1:01:52.260
<v Speaker 20>20-somethings are getting the hell out of this state. They

1:01:52.300 --> 1:01:57.090
<v Speaker 20>might be getting their college degree here. But afterwards, they're bolting.

1:01:57.140 --> 1:02:01.390
<v Speaker 20>And retirees, they're still coming. And, you know, God knows

1:02:01.470 --> 1:02:06.490
<v Speaker 20>a newspaper loves retirees, right? They are our bread and butter.

1:02:06.590 --> 1:02:09.590
<v Speaker 20>But God love them. Retirees don't make anything. They don't

1:02:09.670 --> 1:02:14.070
<v Speaker 20>fuel an economy. They're not working 40-hour jobs. And so

1:02:14.090 --> 1:02:17.760
<v Speaker 20>that's a big reason that people, including people like Rick Scott,

1:02:17.840 --> 1:02:18.760
<v Speaker 20>are sounding alarms.

1:02:19.140 --> 1:02:19.220
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:02:19.240 --> 1:02:19.340
<v Speaker 15>Yeah.

1:02:20.010 --> 1:02:20.650
<v Speaker 4>Of all people.

1:02:20.830 --> 1:02:23.010
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, that is interesting because, I mean, it's just the

1:02:23.050 --> 1:02:26.419
<v Speaker 3>cost of living here is so unbelievable that, you know,

1:02:26.460 --> 1:02:27.720
<v Speaker 3>it's hard. I mean, you know, one of the big

1:02:27.740 --> 1:02:30.160
<v Speaker 3>stories is regardless if you're moving here or just live here,

1:02:30.880 --> 1:02:33.380
<v Speaker 3>the idea of buying a home with a median price near,

1:02:33.480 --> 1:02:36.180
<v Speaker 3>is it near or over 400K now in Central Florida?

1:02:36.550 --> 1:02:38.270
<v Speaker 2>Like 365? I haven't looked at the rates at once, but.

1:02:39.560 --> 1:02:40.440
<v Speaker 2>But that's about right.

1:02:40.460 --> 1:02:43.220
<v Speaker 20>And when my wife and I moved here in a

1:02:43.460 --> 1:02:47.150
<v Speaker 20>nice neighborhood just outside of Maitland that you're familiar with,

1:02:47.150 --> 1:02:51.390
<v Speaker 20>$ 125, 000 got you four bedrooms and a pool in a

1:02:51.430 --> 1:02:54.810
<v Speaker 20>nice neighborhood. And the 20-somethings are seeing the market and

1:02:54.850 --> 1:02:57.270
<v Speaker 20>knowing they can't make that happen.

1:02:57.530 --> 1:02:57.990
<v Speaker 2>And you're right.

1:02:58.110 --> 1:02:59.840
<v Speaker 20>It's the cost of living. Florida used to be a

1:02:59.880 --> 1:03:01.820
<v Speaker 20>cheap state. Everybody could come down here and make a

1:03:01.840 --> 1:03:04.900
<v Speaker 20>cheap living. But that's not the case. Jobs don't pay enough.

1:03:05.400 --> 1:03:08.880
<v Speaker 20>We pay much less than other states, a median wage.

1:03:09.380 --> 1:03:12.100
<v Speaker 20>As everyone knows, property insurance is high. Housing is high.

1:03:12.780 --> 1:03:17.510
<v Speaker 20>MSCNBC recently named Florida one of America's 10 most expensive states.

1:03:17.810 --> 1:03:20.430
<v Speaker 20>And people might say, wait, California, New York's got to

1:03:20.450 --> 1:03:21.290
<v Speaker 20>be more expensive.

1:03:21.330 --> 1:03:22.590
<v Speaker 2>And they are. They are more expensive.

1:03:22.870 --> 1:03:25.250
<v Speaker 20>But places that are more expensive, most of those places

1:03:25.310 --> 1:03:26.130
<v Speaker 20>also pay better.

1:03:27.630 --> 1:03:28.290
<v Speaker 2>We don't have that.

1:03:28.630 --> 1:03:31.730
<v Speaker 20>So what we are attracting, and like Rhonda Santos often say, well, look,

1:03:31.770 --> 1:03:34.280
<v Speaker 20>another billionaire moved to Florida. And one of the things

1:03:34.300 --> 1:03:35.880
<v Speaker 20>that the Wall Street Journal and they're the ones who've

1:03:35.920 --> 1:03:38.919
<v Speaker 20>really focused on this over the past year. They've said

1:03:38.960 --> 1:03:41.419
<v Speaker 20>Florida is not the state it used to be. They've said, yeah,

1:03:41.480 --> 1:03:44.110
<v Speaker 20>rich people are coming, but they're not bringing their companies

1:03:44.450 --> 1:03:47.210
<v Speaker 20>and they're not bringing their jobs. Mark Zuckerberg, you know,

1:03:47.230 --> 1:03:49.830
<v Speaker 20>buys a house in South Florida. He didn't move Facebook

1:03:50.450 --> 1:03:50.890
<v Speaker 20>down there.

1:03:50.950 --> 1:03:53.370
<v Speaker 2>Bezos lives here now. He didn't he didn't bring Amazon here.

1:03:54.020 --> 1:03:56.610
<v Speaker 20>Amazon's not here except for the shipping facilities. The only

1:03:56.640 --> 1:03:59.370
<v Speaker 20>reason they're coming here is to dodge taxes. And one

1:03:59.390 --> 1:04:01.630
<v Speaker 20>of the things that the Wall Street Journal reporters honed

1:04:01.690 --> 1:04:04.410
<v Speaker 20>in is that a side effect is these wealthy people come,

1:04:04.530 --> 1:04:09.140
<v Speaker 20>particularly in South Florida, and they actually drive up housing prices.

1:04:10.060 --> 1:04:13.200
<v Speaker 20>So they don't bring jobs. They don't bring anything else

1:04:13.240 --> 1:04:15.980
<v Speaker 20>that really creates, but they do boost the housing stock.

1:04:16.000 --> 1:04:19.320
<v Speaker 20>So 20-somethings are saying, I'm heading to North Carolina where

1:04:19.380 --> 1:04:22.640
<v Speaker 20>if I make $ 75, 000, I might have a chance at.

1:04:22.920 --> 1:04:24.900
<v Speaker 2>Owning a house. I got to tell you real quick, Ross.

1:04:24.920 --> 1:04:26.360
<v Speaker 3>I got to tell you, there's a line in this

1:04:26.400 --> 1:04:32.040
<v Speaker 3>story today that was absolutely stultifying. I had no idea

1:04:32.080 --> 1:04:36.060
<v Speaker 3>this was the case. Florida has fewer Fortune 500 companies

1:04:36.400 --> 1:04:38.540
<v Speaker 3>than any of the other big four states. It would

1:04:38.580 --> 1:04:40.440
<v Speaker 3>be Texas, New York, and California, correct?

1:04:40.460 --> 1:04:40.600
<v Speaker 6>Correct.

1:04:41.710 --> 1:04:43.830
<v Speaker 2>But it gets worse than that. Did you guys know this?

1:04:43.910 --> 1:04:45.830
<v Speaker 2>Listen to this stat. This is crazy.

1:04:46.150 --> 1:04:49.650
<v Speaker 3>Would you have bet any money that Florida has fewer

1:04:50.130 --> 1:04:52.870
<v Speaker 3>Fortune 500 companies than the city of Dallas?

1:04:54.290 --> 1:04:54.650
<v Speaker 2>Whoa.

1:04:55.980 --> 1:04:59.680
<v Speaker 3>We have fewer Fortune 500 companies in the entire state

1:04:59.720 --> 1:05:01.400
<v Speaker 3>of Florida. By the way, the fourth biggest or fifth

1:05:01.420 --> 1:05:05.430
<v Speaker 3>biggest economy in the U.S., and we have fewer Fortune

1:05:05.430 --> 1:05:07.890
<v Speaker 3>500 companies than just Dallas, Texas.

1:05:08.470 --> 1:05:12.270
<v Speaker 2>That's amazing, dude. Like, that is truly amazing. With all

1:05:12.290 --> 1:05:15.410
<v Speaker 2>the tax breaks and subsidies, we have failed to attract

1:05:15.490 --> 1:05:18.630
<v Speaker 2>the top, the headquarters of these buildings.

1:05:19.110 --> 1:05:22.300
<v Speaker 20>That is exactly right, Jack. And when I say that

1:05:22.340 --> 1:05:25.120
<v Speaker 20>we have fewer than the big states... It's like not

1:05:25.160 --> 1:05:27.760
<v Speaker 20>even close. I looked at the number just I can't remember.

1:05:27.800 --> 1:05:30.800
<v Speaker 20>But I think ours is 22. The big states are

1:05:30.820 --> 1:05:33.920
<v Speaker 20>having like 56, 80 and over 100. So we're not

1:05:33.960 --> 1:05:35.760
<v Speaker 20>even close. We're not even in the top 10. I

1:05:36.100 --> 1:05:38.840
<v Speaker 20>last I checked for those. And it's because of what.

1:05:38.760 --> 1:05:39.340
<v Speaker 2>You just said.

1:05:39.400 --> 1:05:42.530
<v Speaker 20>We don't have a ready workforce. We don't have we

1:05:42.550 --> 1:05:46.170
<v Speaker 20>don't have a tech community. We don't have a medical community.

1:05:46.210 --> 1:05:49.190
<v Speaker 20>I mean, even places like we often talk about North Carolina.

1:05:49.430 --> 1:05:52.630
<v Speaker 20>You know, there's a medical community. complex up there. We

1:05:52.670 --> 1:05:55.150
<v Speaker 20>don't have that here. And so when you're not making things,

1:05:55.710 --> 1:05:58.300
<v Speaker 20>you don't have a big workforce for thousands of jobs,

1:05:58.760 --> 1:06:02.280
<v Speaker 20>theme parks and hotels. And the other thing that both

1:06:02.300 --> 1:06:05.620
<v Speaker 20>the Wall Street Journal and I focused on is one

1:06:05.640 --> 1:06:10.390
<v Speaker 20>of Florida's biggest industries is growth itself. And that's not sustainable.

1:06:10.450 --> 1:06:14.500
<v Speaker 20>By that, I mean it's construction, it's development, it's strip

1:06:14.520 --> 1:06:18.770
<v Speaker 20>centers and condos. That's not a sustainable industry by itself.

1:06:19.050 --> 1:06:22.570
<v Speaker 20>And every time a recession hits, places like Nevada and

1:06:22.590 --> 1:06:23.850
<v Speaker 20>Florida get hit way.

1:06:23.670 --> 1:06:26.750
<v Speaker 2>Worse than anyone else. Scott, I think you just perfectly

1:06:27.010 --> 1:06:30.510
<v Speaker 2>described the trajectory of one of the smartest people life

1:06:30.550 --> 1:06:33.190
<v Speaker 2>has ever had me cross, which is my brother-in-law. He's

1:06:33.230 --> 1:06:36.380
<v Speaker 2>a college graduate, smoked all of his classes, and now

1:06:36.450 --> 1:06:40.020
<v Speaker 2>lives in North Carolina and has a government job as

1:06:40.060 --> 1:06:44.520
<v Speaker 2>an engineer. And I asked him, I remember, I was like,

1:06:44.580 --> 1:06:47.040
<v Speaker 2>why'd you leave Florida? He was like, Basically, everything you

1:06:47.080 --> 1:06:50.930
<v Speaker 2>just said, didn't like it. I really enjoy over there more. And, dude,

1:06:50.970 --> 1:06:53.950
<v Speaker 2>you're right. The Carolinas have seen growth. At first, it

1:06:54.050 --> 1:06:56.820
<v Speaker 2>started with North Carolina. Like, that was great. But, man,

1:06:56.940 --> 1:06:58.560
<v Speaker 2>South Carolina... has.

1:06:58.460 --> 1:07:02.370
<v Speaker 3>Seen some exponential growth recently simply because the state is beautiful.

1:07:02.390 --> 1:07:05.550
<v Speaker 2>It's accessible. It isn't overrun yet. It's affordable.

1:07:05.710 --> 1:07:08.910
<v Speaker 3>Insurance is affordable. It's protected from a lot of natural

1:07:08.950 --> 1:07:09.990
<v Speaker 3>disaster kind of areas.

1:07:10.010 --> 1:07:13.390
<v Speaker 2>There's jobs. It's kind of crazy. Although they are still

1:07:13.430 --> 1:07:15.370
<v Speaker 2>sad about losing the war. Yeah, they are.

1:07:15.790 --> 1:07:17.950
<v Speaker 20>Civil war, that is. Not quite as sad as they

1:07:18.030 --> 1:07:20.430
<v Speaker 20>used to be, but yeah, you're right. They are sad.

1:07:20.510 --> 1:07:22.680
<v Speaker 20>And Jim, that was the state that surprised me the

1:07:22.740 --> 1:07:25.320
<v Speaker 20>most was South Carolina. Because yeah, we've all heard of

1:07:25.890 --> 1:07:28.040
<v Speaker 20>I think Idaho was the other one that surprised me.

1:07:28.380 --> 1:07:31.480
<v Speaker 20>Idaho and South Carolina are both booming. And Ross, what

1:07:31.500 --> 1:07:34.030
<v Speaker 20>you're talking about with your brother-in-law, I mean, once again,

1:07:34.070 --> 1:07:37.530
<v Speaker 20>this isn't an ideological thing. It's a mathematical thing. We've

1:07:37.570 --> 1:07:40.870
<v Speaker 20>talked about this before. The average salary, the average job

1:07:40.930 --> 1:07:44.450
<v Speaker 20>in central Florida pays about, I think it was about

1:07:44.450 --> 1:07:47.670
<v Speaker 20>$ 40, 000 a year. Well, if Jim's right, the average house

1:07:47.770 --> 1:07:50.590
<v Speaker 20>is $ 400, 000 a year. The math on that don't work.

1:07:51.130 --> 1:07:53.710
<v Speaker 20>It just, those two things don't. And we're talking about

1:07:53.730 --> 1:07:56.270
<v Speaker 20>the median in both cases here. So there's a lot

1:07:56.290 --> 1:07:58.770
<v Speaker 20>of people making a lot less, whereas people go up

1:07:58.810 --> 1:08:01.140
<v Speaker 20>to North Carolina and maybe they're not living right in

1:08:01.160 --> 1:08:03.410
<v Speaker 20>the heart of Charlotte, but they're living in a suburb.

1:08:03.830 --> 1:08:05.730
<v Speaker 20>or they're living in a suburb of Chapel Hill or

1:08:05.770 --> 1:08:07.950
<v Speaker 20>someplace that, and they can still find a house and

1:08:07.970 --> 1:08:10.670
<v Speaker 20>their job's going to pay about 20 to 25% more.

1:08:10.730 --> 1:08:12.850
<v Speaker 2>By the way, I was wrong. The average median house,

1:08:12.910 --> 1:08:20.269
<v Speaker 2>according to homes.com in central Florida is 410 to $ 414, 000.

1:08:17.910 --> 1:08:19.680
<v Speaker 2>A condo can run you 307.

1:08:19.680 --> 1:08:20.000
<v Speaker 7>Damn.

1:08:21.720 --> 1:08:23.620
<v Speaker 20>Now, if you, and I've, I've done this before, but

1:08:23.640 --> 1:08:25.260
<v Speaker 20>if you just went to Zillow and said like, what's

1:08:25.280 --> 1:08:29.830
<v Speaker 20>your average mortgage payment going to be on a $ 400, 000 house? Again,

1:08:30.229 --> 1:08:31.939
<v Speaker 20>that math does not add up with a $ 40, 000 a

1:08:31.979 --> 1:08:32.680
<v Speaker 20>year job.

1:08:32.760 --> 1:08:33.930
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, there's no way you can do that.

1:08:33.979 --> 1:08:34.089
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:08:35.080 --> 1:08:38.700
<v Speaker 2>Incredible, dude. So, like, I hate to just wrap this up.

1:08:38.740 --> 1:08:42.030
<v Speaker 2>It's like, well, what do we do? I'm glad you asked, Ron.

1:08:42.060 --> 1:08:44.280
<v Speaker 2>You've got to create some higher-paying jobs. You've got to

1:08:44.320 --> 1:08:47.590
<v Speaker 2>create some more industry. We need to make things. We

1:08:47.600 --> 1:08:50.210
<v Speaker 2>need to export things. We need to create things.

1:08:50.610 --> 1:08:52.990
<v Speaker 20>I mean, this is, you know, I'd be banging on

1:08:53.010 --> 1:08:55.770
<v Speaker 20>this drum forever, but, like, this is a community and

1:08:55.810 --> 1:08:58.850
<v Speaker 20>a state at large that is just so happy to

1:08:58.890 --> 1:09:02.220
<v Speaker 20>be tourism dependent. And if you think tourism by itself

1:09:02.280 --> 1:09:04.400
<v Speaker 20>makes a good economy, you should visit Haiti.

1:09:04.729 --> 1:09:05.410
<v Speaker 2>Oh, man.

1:09:05.450 --> 1:09:06.170
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

1:09:06.630 --> 1:09:09.469
<v Speaker 20>It's one of their biggest economic engines.

1:09:09.530 --> 1:09:10.110
<v Speaker 2>And you're right.

1:09:10.410 --> 1:09:12.170
<v Speaker 3>You're right 100 percent, Scott, because one of our most

1:09:12.430 --> 1:09:16.309
<v Speaker 3>burgeoning tourist industries is the cruise industry. I mean, you

1:09:16.330 --> 1:09:17.769
<v Speaker 3>think about how much money they're going to pour into

1:09:17.790 --> 1:09:20.250
<v Speaker 3>the port over the Canaveral and how many ships go

1:09:20.270 --> 1:09:24.340
<v Speaker 3>through there. But yet it's yet another job that pays low.

1:09:24.439 --> 1:09:28.900
<v Speaker 3>It's these low-paying jobs, loading ships, offloading ships, cleaning ships.

1:09:29.260 --> 1:09:31.460
<v Speaker 3>You know, there's like there's like maybe 20 guys on

1:09:31.479 --> 1:09:33.139
<v Speaker 3>the entire ship that actually make a bunch of money.

1:09:33.479 --> 1:09:35.220
<v Speaker 3>And there's only like 20 of those ships that come

1:09:35.240 --> 1:09:37.689
<v Speaker 3>through there. So of all those jobs that are the

1:09:37.710 --> 1:09:40.770
<v Speaker 3>cruise industry, a lot of them don't really have high

1:09:40.830 --> 1:09:41.670
<v Speaker 3>paying jobs.

1:09:42.770 --> 1:09:42.970
<v Speaker 12>Yes.

1:09:43.170 --> 1:09:46.850
<v Speaker 20>And and there are not great benefits for a lot

1:09:46.900 --> 1:09:51.080
<v Speaker 20>of the hospitality. The major ones do. But the major ones,

1:09:51.100 --> 1:09:53.610
<v Speaker 20>you know, Disney only has so many hotels. A lot

1:09:53.630 --> 1:09:55.170
<v Speaker 20>of the people working in this community are working at

1:09:55.210 --> 1:09:59.570
<v Speaker 20>the Motel 6s and the no-name places, the Royal Palm

1:09:59.830 --> 1:10:02.510
<v Speaker 20>that got created after Best Western left town.

1:10:02.670 --> 1:10:04.730
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, no, I was just going to mention the numbers

1:10:04.770 --> 1:10:07.990
<v Speaker 4>have been coming in, and tourism numbers have dropped significantly.

1:10:08.160 --> 1:10:08.650
<v Speaker 2>Quite a bit, yeah.

1:10:08.660 --> 1:10:11.710
<v Speaker 4>You know, quite a bit. Not drastic levels, but enough

1:10:11.750 --> 1:10:14.250
<v Speaker 4>that that cash cow is starting to look like, well,

1:10:14.270 --> 1:10:17.630
<v Speaker 4>maybe we shouldn't hook our wagon completely up to this.

1:10:17.770 --> 1:10:21.049
<v Speaker 2>The weird thing about building industry in Florida is kind

1:10:21.070 --> 1:10:23.530
<v Speaker 2>of a weird thing, right? So land here costs a

1:10:23.570 --> 1:10:24.110
<v Speaker 2>lot of money.

1:10:24.530 --> 1:10:26.250
<v Speaker 3>So if you're building an industry and you're going to

1:10:26.270 --> 1:10:28.490
<v Speaker 3>create a factory or whatever the case may be, you know,

1:10:28.550 --> 1:10:31.780
<v Speaker 3>it's hard to go in without, like Jack said, I mean–

1:10:32.010 --> 1:10:34.530
<v Speaker 3>Without help from the state or some type of subsidy

1:10:34.570 --> 1:10:36.490
<v Speaker 3>to find a giant plot of land in the state

1:10:36.530 --> 1:10:38.900
<v Speaker 3>of Florida that isn't already scheduled for development.

1:10:39.260 --> 1:10:40.299
<v Speaker 4>You mean data centers?

1:10:40.310 --> 1:10:41.799
<v Speaker 3>It's got to be difficult as well. And I know

1:10:41.810 --> 1:10:43.780
<v Speaker 3>that you said that there's no medical, but we are

1:10:43.820 --> 1:10:45.600
<v Speaker 3>taking a shot at that. That Lake Nona area out

1:10:45.640 --> 1:10:47.979
<v Speaker 3>there has become like a medical city, but it's not

1:10:48.020 --> 1:10:50.599
<v Speaker 3>a complex like you're talking about built around a college

1:10:50.640 --> 1:10:53.320
<v Speaker 3>city like Shands and Gainesville or any of the complexes

1:10:53.360 --> 1:10:54.460
<v Speaker 3>up in North Carolina either.

1:10:55.340 --> 1:10:57.200
<v Speaker 20>I still believe that one of the single best things

1:10:57.220 --> 1:11:00.100
<v Speaker 20>this community did was create a medical school at UCF

1:11:00.160 --> 1:11:02.870
<v Speaker 20>for exactly that reason. If you think about what the

1:11:02.990 --> 1:11:05.650
<v Speaker 20>future holds, there's a lot that we're not sure about

1:11:05.710 --> 1:11:07.030
<v Speaker 20>in the economy and what we're going to need. But

1:11:07.130 --> 1:11:09.570
<v Speaker 20>one thing we're always going to need is medicine. And

1:11:09.610 --> 1:11:13.850
<v Speaker 20>another thing we all know is technology. And the successful communities,

1:11:13.910 --> 1:11:18.349
<v Speaker 20>whether they're Austin, Texas, or Raleigh, Durham, North Carolina, they've

1:11:18.370 --> 1:11:20.950
<v Speaker 20>been investing in those two things. And it not only

1:11:21.030 --> 1:11:23.450
<v Speaker 20>secures jobs that are always going to be there, they're

1:11:23.479 --> 1:11:26.019
<v Speaker 20>jobs that pay twice, three times, four.

1:11:25.880 --> 1:11:27.100
<v Speaker 2>Times as much as what we have.

1:11:28.000 --> 1:11:29.760
<v Speaker 20>And keep in mind, just to put it in perspective,

1:11:30.240 --> 1:11:32.660
<v Speaker 20>this is a state where the governors still celebrate the

1:11:32.740 --> 1:11:33.540
<v Speaker 20>opening of Buc-ee's.

1:11:33.900 --> 1:11:35.299
<v Speaker 2>Right.

1:11:35.380 --> 1:11:38.660
<v Speaker 20>We go out to ribbon cuttings out there and we

1:11:38.680 --> 1:11:42.160
<v Speaker 20>get very excited about that. Meanwhile, you know, Dell or

1:11:42.200 --> 1:11:45.610
<v Speaker 20>whatever is expanding a third campus outside Texas.

1:11:47.000 --> 1:11:49.000
<v Speaker 2>The stuff adds up. Yeah, yeah, for sure. But have

1:11:49.020 --> 1:11:50.380
<v Speaker 2>you had a beaver nugget?

1:11:51.229 --> 1:11:53.990
<v Speaker 20>I have to tell you, Ross, I have actually, this

1:11:54.070 --> 1:11:55.790
<v Speaker 20>is a moment of shame, I have never set foot

1:11:55.810 --> 1:11:56.110
<v Speaker 20>in a Bucky.

1:11:56.270 --> 1:11:56.870
<v Speaker 1>Really?

1:11:56.950 --> 1:11:58.190
<v Speaker 2>You know what I'm going to tell you? It's worth

1:11:58.210 --> 1:12:00.410
<v Speaker 2>the drive up there. I know people who've driven up

1:12:00.450 --> 1:12:02.229
<v Speaker 2>there just to experience it, to stand in front of

1:12:02.250 --> 1:12:05.229
<v Speaker 2>the wall of jerky. No, no, no. It's worth a

1:12:05.310 --> 1:12:08.219
<v Speaker 2>pit stop if you are driving somewhere else. Jack, I disagree.

1:12:08.260 --> 1:12:11.160
<v Speaker 2>It's worth the trip. It's not your destination. It's a

1:12:11.180 --> 1:12:13.519
<v Speaker 2>destination event, Jack. It's no wah-wah.

1:12:13.540 --> 1:12:15.320
<v Speaker 20>Maybe if you're on the way to one of the

1:12:15.360 --> 1:12:15.910
<v Speaker 20>poker rooms.

1:12:15.990 --> 1:12:18.130
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, maybe so. It's even past that, though, I think.

1:12:18.689 --> 1:12:19.150
<v Speaker 17>I know.

1:12:19.250 --> 1:12:20.120
<v Speaker 2>I know where it is.

1:12:20.350 --> 1:12:22.290
<v Speaker 20>Yeah, no, I'll go up there and get some jerky

1:12:22.330 --> 1:12:23.070
<v Speaker 20>and some flip-flops.

1:12:23.110 --> 1:12:26.160
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, for sure. Some jerky and flip-flops. Sounds like a

1:12:26.180 --> 1:12:28.900
<v Speaker 2>true Floridian. And a little laugh love sign in the kitchen.

1:12:28.920 --> 1:12:30.360
<v Speaker 2>All right, you guys give it up for Scott. What

1:12:30.380 --> 1:12:30.760
<v Speaker 2>do you say there?

1:12:30.780 --> 1:12:31.040
<v Speaker 9>Yeah!

1:12:33.450 --> 1:12:35.799
<v Speaker 2>Thursday, Sunday, right there in the pages of the Orlando Sentinel.

1:12:35.820 --> 1:12:40.740
<v Speaker 2>Get your prescription. Get your subscription today at OrlandoSentinel.com. Ask

1:12:40.760 --> 1:12:45.580
<v Speaker 2>your doctor about the paper. Good seeing you, buddy. It's addictive. Thanks, guys.

1:12:45.600 --> 1:12:45.780
<v Speaker 20>407-916-1041.

1:12:45.810 --> 1:12:47.850
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Back in one sec.

1:12:48.510 --> 1:12:50.889
<v Speaker 6>Born and raised Floridian here. Now I'm up in North

1:12:50.950 --> 1:12:54.370
<v Speaker 6>Carolina working for Wake Forest Health Care System.

1:12:54.510 --> 1:12:54.950
<v Speaker 2>There you go.

1:12:54.950 --> 1:12:57.630
<v Speaker 6>Ain't no way I'm ever moving back to Florida. North

1:12:57.670 --> 1:13:00.380
<v Speaker 6>Carolina is where it's at, man. The cost of living,

1:13:00.460 --> 1:13:05.469
<v Speaker 6>the mountains, the beach. not being such a red state.

1:13:06.229 --> 1:13:08.519
<v Speaker 6>And there are a bunch of Floridians I know that

1:13:08.540 --> 1:13:11.500
<v Speaker 6>have actually moved up here. So, yeah, the exodus from

1:13:11.600 --> 1:13:12.340
<v Speaker 6>Florida is real.

1:13:12.900 --> 1:13:14.600
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, both of those. Go ahead.

1:13:14.660 --> 1:13:14.900
<v Speaker 7>You're good.

1:13:16.500 --> 1:13:19.479
<v Speaker 18>Hey, how's it ohana? Oh, no secret to people in

1:13:19.500 --> 1:13:24.290
<v Speaker 18>the Melbourne area right now. It is gnarly. The rain,

1:13:24.350 --> 1:13:28.389
<v Speaker 18>the lightning. I mean, people, please slow down. Don't tailgate

1:13:28.410 --> 1:13:29.510
<v Speaker 18>people and stuff like this.

1:13:30.350 --> 1:13:32.810
<v Speaker 2>There's already flooded roads, people hydroplaning.

1:13:33.270 --> 1:13:35.870
<v Speaker 18>And, man, just slow down.

1:13:35.950 --> 1:13:36.490
<v Speaker 2>Be careful.

1:13:36.890 --> 1:13:39.559
<v Speaker 18>I was just on the causeway. Big lightning bolt hit

1:13:39.580 --> 1:13:42.300
<v Speaker 18>in front of me. Shook my truck. Shook me. Shook

1:13:42.340 --> 1:13:44.000
<v Speaker 18>me up. It's electrifying.

1:13:44.020 --> 1:13:45.640
<v Speaker 2>Aloha. Aloha, bro.

1:13:45.660 --> 1:13:46.160
<v Speaker 7>Aloha.

1:13:48.229 --> 1:13:52.050
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, the Carolinas offer some really interesting beaches and mountains,

1:13:52.670 --> 1:13:56.890
<v Speaker 3>seasonal changes. Yeah, I mean, the Blue Ridge Parkway is

1:13:57.030 --> 1:14:00.150
<v Speaker 3>absolutely stunning. You know, Charlotte, great cities all around there,

1:14:00.229 --> 1:14:03.349
<v Speaker 3>great food. That scene is coming alive. You know, South

1:14:03.390 --> 1:14:06.070
<v Speaker 3>Carolina has Myrtle Beach, one of the best golf destinations

1:14:06.110 --> 1:14:08.760
<v Speaker 3>in the entire United States of America. And that continues

1:14:08.910 --> 1:14:11.500
<v Speaker 3>all the way west in that state as well. Plus

1:14:11.540 --> 1:14:17.200
<v Speaker 3>affordable land, affordable housing. 407-916-1041. Text us, 77031.

1:14:17.200 --> 1:14:17.880
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. There's Deb.

1:14:17.960 --> 1:14:18.120
<v Speaker 10>Hello.

1:14:18.180 --> 1:14:20.430
<v Speaker 2>Jack is here as well. And so is Ross. 14

1:14:20.430 --> 1:14:21.430
<v Speaker 2>sketches this Saturday.

1:14:21.450 --> 1:14:23.349
<v Speaker 3>I was about to say, speaking of Ross, this Saturday,

1:14:23.350 --> 1:14:26.610
<v Speaker 3>14 sketches is coming to the Mount Dora Music Hall,

1:14:26.770 --> 1:14:28.429
<v Speaker 3>and it's going to be a damn good time.

1:14:28.490 --> 1:14:29.410
<v Speaker 2>It's Joel and Ross.

1:14:29.490 --> 1:14:32.600
<v Speaker 3>You guys saw these guys do their fringe show, 20 sketches.

1:14:32.610 --> 1:14:35.439
<v Speaker 3>They pulled the 14 faves, and they're delivering them to

1:14:35.460 --> 1:14:39.260
<v Speaker 3>you right to the dome tonight. It's so cool. We've

1:14:39.280 --> 1:14:42.850
<v Speaker 3>been in rehearsals all week. It's been going great to

1:14:42.890 --> 1:14:44.630
<v Speaker 3>get the sketches back in the blood.

1:14:45.189 --> 1:14:47.950
<v Speaker 2>And I'll throw this out here. I'll say this. I

1:14:47.970 --> 1:14:51.010
<v Speaker 2>don't think anybody listening to this, I don't think you've

1:14:51.070 --> 1:14:54.269
<v Speaker 2>seen a two-man sketch show in your life. You know

1:14:54.310 --> 1:14:57.380
<v Speaker 2>why you probably have never seen a two-man live sketch

1:14:57.400 --> 1:14:57.940
<v Speaker 2>show before?

1:14:57.950 --> 1:14:58.340
<v Speaker 7>Why's that?

1:14:58.439 --> 1:15:02.460
<v Speaker 2>It's really hard. Yeah, yeah. It's stupid hard.

1:15:02.500 --> 1:15:02.939
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:15:02.979 --> 1:15:04.900
<v Speaker 2>I thought you were going to say you invented it. No,

1:15:05.240 --> 1:15:07.540
<v Speaker 2>I did not invent it. That would probably be, what,

1:15:07.720 --> 1:15:10.660
<v Speaker 2>Abbott and Costello? All I'm saying is that this is

1:15:10.720 --> 1:15:13.969
<v Speaker 2>such a unique entertainment offering. I'm stupid proud of it,

1:15:14.060 --> 1:15:16.680
<v Speaker 2>and it's such a great time. It's got like half

1:15:16.720 --> 1:15:19.510
<v Speaker 2>a million likes on social media. That's likes there. I

1:15:19.560 --> 1:15:22.469
<v Speaker 2>don't even know how many views. They always go viral

1:15:22.510 --> 1:15:24.450
<v Speaker 2>when I post them. So now we get to do

1:15:24.490 --> 1:15:26.349
<v Speaker 2>it live in Mount Dora. It's a very special night.

1:15:26.510 --> 1:15:29.790
<v Speaker 2>It's funny. You said, who'd you say? Lauren Hardy? Abbott

1:15:29.810 --> 1:15:31.990
<v Speaker 2>and Costello. Who was first? Lauren Hardy was first?

1:15:32.439 --> 1:15:33.020
<v Speaker 4>I think so.

1:15:33.200 --> 1:15:35.320
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. And then who are the other great duos?

1:15:35.560 --> 1:15:40.880
<v Speaker 2>Lewis and... Dean Martin. Martin and Lewis. Yeah, that was

1:15:40.920 --> 1:15:45.580
<v Speaker 2>another big one. Let's see. Well, who else? There's one more, right?

1:15:45.620 --> 1:15:47.200
<v Speaker 2>Isn't there one more classic comedy?

1:15:47.220 --> 1:15:48.200
<v Speaker 4>Wasn't there Smother Brothers?

1:15:48.560 --> 1:15:51.380
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, but there were three of them, though, right? No, two. Two,

1:15:51.400 --> 1:15:52.260
<v Speaker 2>just two? Yeah.

1:15:52.439 --> 1:15:56.800
<v Speaker 4>Dean Martin, Jerry Lewis, Evan Costello. Laurel and Hardy. Laurel

1:15:56.840 --> 1:15:58.639
<v Speaker 4>and Hardy. Key and Peele.

1:15:58.660 --> 1:15:59.600
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Key and Peele.

1:15:59.640 --> 1:16:01.420
<v Speaker 4>Simon Pegg and Nick Frost.

1:16:01.439 --> 1:16:03.800
<v Speaker 2>But they're not doing them on stage like these guys.

1:16:04.040 --> 1:16:08.020
<v Speaker 2>Those are guys who write bits that are turned into

1:16:08.260 --> 1:16:10.000
<v Speaker 2>filmed bits, you know, way different.

1:16:10.020 --> 1:16:10.320
<v Speaker 10>Amy Poehler.

1:16:10.740 --> 1:16:13.260
<v Speaker 2>It is happening this Saturday night, man. Get your tickets

1:16:13.360 --> 1:16:14.160
<v Speaker 2>August 29th.

1:16:14.780 --> 1:16:18.750
<v Speaker 3>Just simply go to rosscomedy.com or realradio.fm slash comedy. It

1:16:18.790 --> 1:16:22.150
<v Speaker 3>is a mature audience scenario, so you need to kind

1:16:22.210 --> 1:16:24.710
<v Speaker 3>of make sure that whomever you bring with you is

1:16:24.729 --> 1:16:27.730
<v Speaker 3>aware that there's going to be some, you know, some.

1:16:28.010 --> 1:16:28.650
<v Speaker 2>Adult humor.

1:16:28.689 --> 1:16:29.050
<v Speaker 18>Yeah, yeah.

1:16:29.270 --> 1:16:32.290
<v Speaker 2>Just like the opening of the show today. Yeah, yeah, exactly.

1:16:32.689 --> 1:16:35.630
<v Speaker 2>I always recommend, hey, if you're 15, I don't know,

1:16:35.790 --> 1:16:38.410
<v Speaker 2>but if you're 15 with cool parents, come on in.

1:16:38.400 --> 1:16:38.530
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:16:39.530 --> 1:16:43.680
<v Speaker 2>That would be my recommendation for it. Yeah. That's a

1:16:43.720 --> 1:16:48.500
<v Speaker 2>little sketchy. So, show's at 7 or 7.30? I believe...

1:16:48.240 --> 1:16:50.599
<v Speaker 2>8 o'clock. 8 o'clock, even better. Nailed it. Yeah, get

1:16:50.620 --> 1:16:52.439
<v Speaker 2>there early, get nailed it. Gives you plenty of time

1:16:52.460 --> 1:16:53.740
<v Speaker 2>to get down there and get a drink or two.

1:16:53.979 --> 1:16:56.420
<v Speaker 2>Door's at 6.30, and they'll have a bar there set up.

1:16:56.500 --> 1:16:58.880
<v Speaker 2>It's a perfect date night. It really is. It's the

1:16:58.920 --> 1:17:01.000
<v Speaker 2>best date night that I can give Central Florida. It

1:17:01.040 --> 1:17:01.509
<v Speaker 2>really is.

1:17:01.540 --> 1:17:03.340
<v Speaker 4>We've had a lot of people already text us and

1:17:03.400 --> 1:17:07.020
<v Speaker 4>say they've... already got their airbnb all set up so

1:17:07.040 --> 1:17:09.820
<v Speaker 4>they're making it a weekend staycation asking for places to

1:17:09.840 --> 1:17:10.939
<v Speaker 4>go have breakfast.

1:17:10.770 --> 1:17:12.700
<v Speaker 3>I gotta tell you man that is like that is

1:17:12.979 --> 1:17:15.570
<v Speaker 3>really where mount dora shines when you have a show

1:17:15.610 --> 1:17:17.870
<v Speaker 3>at the music hall and you're able to come in

1:17:17.890 --> 1:17:20.330
<v Speaker 3>a little bit early maybe even that afternoon because it's

1:17:20.370 --> 1:17:22.189
<v Speaker 3>on a saturday which is great you get there early

1:17:22.250 --> 1:17:23.910
<v Speaker 3>check in get a get a room at the lakeside

1:17:23.950 --> 1:17:27.030
<v Speaker 3>go get an airbnb stay downtown uh you can walk

1:17:27.090 --> 1:17:29.310
<v Speaker 3>around with your alcohol in the city it's a wonderful

1:17:29.330 --> 1:17:32.030
<v Speaker 3>little place have some lunch out there many Many great

1:17:32.070 --> 1:17:34.349
<v Speaker 3>places and magical dining is going on right now. So

1:17:34.650 --> 1:17:37.050
<v Speaker 3>a number of the best restaurants in the city, like

1:17:37.050 --> 1:17:39.690
<v Speaker 3>1921 and others, are doing magical dining as well. And

1:17:39.729 --> 1:17:42.780
<v Speaker 3>it is great. And wherever you park, once you park,

1:17:42.820 --> 1:17:45.960
<v Speaker 3>it's once. Because you can walk right to the music

1:17:46.000 --> 1:17:48.139
<v Speaker 3>hall right from downtown. It's only a couple blocks.

1:17:48.240 --> 1:17:48.580
<v Speaker 7>Oh, yeah.

1:17:48.740 --> 1:17:52.080
<v Speaker 2>The absolute best. I'm looking forward to it. I'm very

1:17:52.120 --> 1:17:54.879
<v Speaker 2>much looking forward to it. VIP still has seats available.

1:17:54.900 --> 1:17:56.939
<v Speaker 2>That comes with a goodie bag with some cool stuff

1:17:57.000 --> 1:17:59.740
<v Speaker 2>in it, too. Yeah, right on. Oh, thanks. Ross comedy

1:17:59.780 --> 1:18:03.280
<v Speaker 2>dot com. Spell it like sauce. Yes, for sure. All right.

1:18:03.340 --> 1:18:05.439
<v Speaker 2>So we're going to get a break here in a second,

1:18:05.470 --> 1:18:06.650
<v Speaker 2>but I want to set this up because that's what

1:18:06.670 --> 1:18:07.729
<v Speaker 2>we're going to talk about when we come back.

1:18:09.170 --> 1:18:11.950
<v Speaker 3>Netflix announced today some of the shows that are coming out. Actually,

1:18:11.970 --> 1:18:13.630
<v Speaker 3>I've been going to the BBC. The BBC does a

1:18:13.670 --> 1:18:15.170
<v Speaker 3>really good job at this. I was talking to Emily,

1:18:15.210 --> 1:18:17.310
<v Speaker 3>the movie girl, just the other day. because I saw

1:18:17.350 --> 1:18:19.970
<v Speaker 3>this list of movies coming out in September, and a

1:18:20.170 --> 1:18:23.070
<v Speaker 3>few of them I'm super excited about. She already had

1:18:23.090 --> 1:18:25.100
<v Speaker 3>them on her list to watch. They did the same

1:18:25.150 --> 1:18:28.100
<v Speaker 3>thing today with television shows, right? And, Jack, did you

1:18:28.120 --> 1:18:31.500
<v Speaker 3>ever see Slow Horses? I watched the first season. I

1:18:31.560 --> 1:18:33.980
<v Speaker 3>enjoyed it. I have not gone back. The new season

1:18:34.020 --> 1:18:36.009
<v Speaker 3>is coming out. I guess it's the third season of that.

1:18:36.020 --> 1:18:39.750
<v Speaker 3>That's Gary Oldman, whom I believe is one of the best,

1:18:39.870 --> 1:18:43.639
<v Speaker 3>most kind of under-mentioned stars Great actors in Hollywood.

1:18:43.780 --> 1:18:45.300
<v Speaker 2>British spy show.

1:18:45.439 --> 1:18:45.919
<v Speaker 6>Exactly.

1:18:45.979 --> 1:18:49.250
<v Speaker 2>I read the book. Yeah, really? Is what I would...

1:18:49.610 --> 1:18:51.479
<v Speaker 2>Is the title... of person that I would like to be.

1:18:53.380 --> 1:18:55.300
<v Speaker 2>I did not read the book, but I wanted to. Yeah, yeah.

1:18:55.640 --> 1:18:56.560
<v Speaker 2>But that's coming out.

1:18:56.600 --> 1:18:59.290
<v Speaker 3>But one of the shows I found to be quite interesting,

1:18:59.370 --> 1:19:02.670
<v Speaker 3>all right? So they did this with Roseanne, all right?

1:19:02.710 --> 1:19:05.030
<v Speaker 3>Remember when they brought back Roseanne, how did.

1:19:04.970 --> 1:19:05.330
<v Speaker 17>They do it?

1:19:05.870 --> 1:19:06.490
<v Speaker 2>Do you guys remember?

1:19:07.850 --> 1:19:09.030
<v Speaker 4>It's called the Connors, right?

1:19:09.290 --> 1:19:11.630
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it was called the Connors. No, but when they

1:19:11.650 --> 1:19:14.930
<v Speaker 2>brought it back, it was Roseanne. Then she made the comment. Right,

1:19:14.950 --> 1:19:16.890
<v Speaker 2>then they booted her and just called it the Connors.

1:19:17.330 --> 1:19:19.450
<v Speaker 2>They killed her in a van accident or something. I

1:19:19.570 --> 1:19:20.130
<v Speaker 2>don't know what it was.

1:19:20.170 --> 1:19:20.560
<v Speaker 8>I'm joking.

1:19:21.439 --> 1:19:24.580
<v Speaker 2>But the concept there was they picked up where the

1:19:24.620 --> 1:19:27.140
<v Speaker 2>show left off. They didn't go back and try to

1:19:27.180 --> 1:19:30.450
<v Speaker 2>reboot the show, right? Isn't that how it went? Right, yes.

1:19:30.490 --> 1:19:33.040
<v Speaker 3>In other words, when they rebooted the show, you got

1:19:33.080 --> 1:19:35.160
<v Speaker 3>to see where they are now.

1:19:35.180 --> 1:19:35.480
<v Speaker 18>Correct.

1:19:35.520 --> 1:19:37.320
<v Speaker 3>You're not going back and creating the show from the

1:19:37.340 --> 1:19:40.500
<v Speaker 3>beginning with maybe new characters or something like that. Nothing

1:19:40.540 --> 1:19:43.120
<v Speaker 3>like that, right? They're doing that to a show from

1:19:43.140 --> 1:19:45.540
<v Speaker 3>the 90s. And the cool thing is from the show

1:19:45.560 --> 1:19:48.600
<v Speaker 3>from the 90s is they're actually using a lot of

1:19:48.620 --> 1:19:52.260
<v Speaker 3>the cast that was in the original show. And they're

1:19:52.460 --> 1:19:54.900
<v Speaker 3>rebooting it, and it is exactly like that. They're picking

1:19:55.000 --> 1:19:58.719
<v Speaker 3>up where this other show left off. And that show

1:19:59.020 --> 1:20:00.219
<v Speaker 3>is right after this break.

1:20:01.000 --> 1:20:03.700
<v Speaker 2>Anything that's a doodle isn't actually a breed. It's a

1:20:03.740 --> 1:20:09.600
<v Speaker 2>mixed breed. So congratulations on your fancy mutt. They shouldn't

1:20:09.700 --> 1:20:12.680
<v Speaker 2>also be worth that much. It's kind of crazy how

1:20:12.700 --> 1:20:15.950
<v Speaker 2>much they go for. Coming in hot. Guy hates doodles.

1:20:16.750 --> 1:20:20.110
<v Speaker 23>On a different note, I've recently started using the tanning bed.

1:20:21.090 --> 1:20:24.670
<v Speaker 23>Just because I'm going to prank my ex-wife into thinking

1:20:24.810 --> 1:20:28.590
<v Speaker 23>I've just come back From my honeymoon in the Caribbean.

1:20:29.650 --> 1:20:30.019
<v Speaker 10>Why?

1:20:31.420 --> 1:20:34.019
<v Speaker 2>Because it's not illegal to make her think I've gotten

1:20:34.060 --> 1:20:39.300
<v Speaker 2>remarried very quickly and all of a sudden. What a

1:20:39.300 --> 1:20:42.980
<v Speaker 2>weird flex. That's wild. I would nominate that as one

1:20:43.000 --> 1:20:46.050
<v Speaker 2>of the weirdest talkbacks we've ever had. It is very bizarre.

1:20:47.050 --> 1:20:47.850
<v Speaker 2>And he's thinking about it.

1:20:48.530 --> 1:20:50.010
<v Speaker 4>Oh, no, it sounds like he's doing it.

1:20:50.150 --> 1:20:52.710
<v Speaker 2>Or just go outside, brother. Get a tan. All right,

1:20:52.729 --> 1:20:56.210
<v Speaker 2>welcome back. We're in Florida, buddy. It works. All right, 407-916-1041.

1:20:56.250 --> 1:20:59.929
<v Speaker 2>Text us, 77031. You don't need to talk back. That's easy.

1:21:00.350 --> 1:21:02.490
<v Speaker 2>Grab the iHeartRadio app. Go straight to our radio and

1:21:02.590 --> 1:21:04.630
<v Speaker 2>use that mic to send your comment over to Jack.

1:21:04.650 --> 1:21:06.769
<v Speaker 2>We'll get you on the air. I'm Jim, there's Deb. Hello.

1:21:06.800 --> 1:21:06.910
<v Speaker 6>Jack.

1:21:07.770 --> 1:21:10.260
<v Speaker 2>And Ross as well. It is true. Just checking the

1:21:10.300 --> 1:21:12.300
<v Speaker 2>texting service during the break. I was wrong.

1:21:12.340 --> 1:21:14.100
<v Speaker 3>They did not kill her in a van crash. I

1:21:14.140 --> 1:21:16.560
<v Speaker 3>did not know this, however. Did you guys know that

1:21:16.620 --> 1:21:18.260
<v Speaker 3>they made her OD on the show?

1:21:18.300 --> 1:21:20.630
<v Speaker 2>Did you know that? I didn't watch it, so I

1:21:20.890 --> 1:21:22.830
<v Speaker 2>just saw the texting service. That made me aware.

1:21:22.850 --> 1:21:23.430
<v Speaker 7>I was not.

1:21:23.950 --> 1:21:24.370
<v Speaker 4>Same here.

1:21:24.590 --> 1:21:26.750
<v Speaker 3>I didn't know they did it like that. I mean,

1:21:26.930 --> 1:21:28.390
<v Speaker 3>that's kind of a dirty way to write somebody off

1:21:28.450 --> 1:21:31.580
<v Speaker 3>a show, right? Isn't a car crash like considerably more

1:21:31.660 --> 1:21:34.680
<v Speaker 3>like a kind of random? I mean, a drug overdose,

1:21:34.800 --> 1:21:36.500
<v Speaker 3>even though it's a character, you know, people are going

1:21:36.520 --> 1:21:38.790
<v Speaker 3>to draw a weird line between that sometimes.

1:21:38.850 --> 1:21:41.710
<v Speaker 2>Seems like a shot, doesn't it? I think it probably

1:21:41.750 --> 1:21:44.830
<v Speaker 2>was a shot. It's like, hey, we just rebooted this successfully.

1:21:45.630 --> 1:21:49.490
<v Speaker 2>You did what online? Yeah, yeah, yeah. But is that

1:21:49.550 --> 1:21:53.070
<v Speaker 2>worse than how they killed Charlie Sheen's character in Two

1:21:53.090 --> 1:21:54.269
<v Speaker 2>and a Half Men? How did they do that? I

1:21:54.270 --> 1:21:57.490
<v Speaker 2>don't even know. They had a piano drop on his

1:21:57.570 --> 1:21:59.930
<v Speaker 2>head when he was standing at the front door of

1:21:59.970 --> 1:22:01.889
<v Speaker 2>his house. I got to tell you, I like that

1:22:01.970 --> 1:22:03.490
<v Speaker 2>better than an OD. Yeah.

1:22:03.550 --> 1:22:05.559
<v Speaker 3>I think if you're going to be a character killed off,

1:22:05.610 --> 1:22:08.920
<v Speaker 3>I mean, I think, you know, they can really make you,

1:22:08.960 --> 1:22:10.200
<v Speaker 3>because you don't have a say-so anymore.

1:22:10.220 --> 1:22:11.080
<v Speaker 2>You know, you're just a character.

1:22:11.100 --> 1:22:13.960
<v Speaker 3>But writing you off as a drug overdose, that is

1:22:14.040 --> 1:22:16.689
<v Speaker 3>a shot. Because writers have the ability to do whatever

1:22:16.710 --> 1:22:17.370
<v Speaker 3>the hell they want.

1:22:17.550 --> 1:22:20.510
<v Speaker 4>They do, but it could also be just that her character,

1:22:20.630 --> 1:22:23.430
<v Speaker 4>once again, they were a blue-collar family facing what a

1:22:23.479 --> 1:22:26.599
<v Speaker 4>lot of blue-collar families faced. And for a lot of that,

1:22:26.640 --> 1:22:29.600
<v Speaker 4>that meant workplace accidents and being put on opioids as

1:22:29.640 --> 1:22:32.260
<v Speaker 4>a way of dealing with that pain. So maybe it

1:22:32.300 --> 1:22:34.950
<v Speaker 4>could have been a sly shot, but also a way

1:22:35.010 --> 1:22:38.320
<v Speaker 4>of saying, hey– This family suffers just the way your

1:22:38.380 --> 1:22:38.920
<v Speaker 4>family suffers.

1:22:38.939 --> 1:22:40.860
<v Speaker 2>Interesting, yeah, yeah. I guess you could certainly look at

1:22:41.000 --> 1:22:41.380
<v Speaker 2>it like that.

1:22:41.400 --> 1:22:44.060
<v Speaker 3>But I think when Jack said that, you know, when

1:22:44.080 --> 1:22:46.120
<v Speaker 3>they rebooted the show and then she goes online and

1:22:46.140 --> 1:22:48.190
<v Speaker 3>makes a bunch of bombastic statements that really kind of

1:22:48.229 --> 1:22:51.070
<v Speaker 3>embarrass the network or whatever, it leads me to believe

1:22:51.090 --> 1:22:53.850
<v Speaker 3>that the only retribution they could really get against her

1:22:53.910 --> 1:22:56.110
<v Speaker 3>other than get her off the show is they got

1:22:56.130 --> 1:22:57.450
<v Speaker 3>to make the choice on how to write her off

1:22:57.470 --> 1:22:57.950
<v Speaker 3>the program.

1:22:57.990 --> 1:22:59.350
<v Speaker 2>And I think an OD is like one of the

1:22:59.410 --> 1:23:01.990
<v Speaker 2>worst things. I mean, think about that. I mean, I

1:23:02.030 --> 1:23:04.050
<v Speaker 2>guess you could make her a pedophile and get shot

1:23:04.090 --> 1:23:07.160
<v Speaker 2>during a raid or something. There's another one of these

1:23:07.240 --> 1:23:11.719
<v Speaker 2>incidents that I just recently stumbled across with comedian T.J. Miller. Oh, yeah.

1:23:11.760 --> 1:23:15.130
<v Speaker 2>That guy made everybody hate him quick. And he has

1:23:15.330 --> 1:23:18.610
<v Speaker 2>a reputation out in Hollywood, but I'll still stand on

1:23:18.630 --> 1:23:20.990
<v Speaker 2>the hill and be like, dude, put a microphone in

1:23:21.030 --> 1:23:23.150
<v Speaker 2>his hand at a comedy club. He's going to destroy.

1:23:23.450 --> 1:23:27.240
<v Speaker 2>With that said, him and Michael Bay. I believe did

1:23:27.280 --> 1:23:32.080
<v Speaker 2>not exactly get along for the Transformers series. I heard

1:23:32.120 --> 1:23:35.150
<v Speaker 2>he had some issues with Deadpool as well. Yes. Or

1:23:35.210 --> 1:23:38.330
<v Speaker 2>maybe it was, it was one of the big Marvel

1:23:38.390 --> 1:23:42.090
<v Speaker 2>movies is that he, but his death is just very

1:23:42.270 --> 1:23:43.509
<v Speaker 2>over the top in the movie.

1:23:43.650 --> 1:23:44.110
<v Speaker 14>Yeah.

1:23:44.650 --> 1:23:47.180
<v Speaker 2>So yeah, it's kind of wild. It was Deadpool. They

1:23:47.200 --> 1:23:48.880
<v Speaker 2>could have, they could have made her like have a

1:23:48.960 --> 1:23:51.120
<v Speaker 2>parachuting accident. They could have done anything really.

1:23:51.180 --> 1:23:51.380
<v Speaker 21>Right.

1:23:51.400 --> 1:23:53.210
<v Speaker 3>You know, I mean, and they wrote her off as

1:23:53.250 --> 1:23:54.870
<v Speaker 3>an OD. I think that's a shot. It feels like

1:23:54.890 --> 1:23:57.030
<v Speaker 3>that to me anyway. But, I mean, Deb could be 100% right.

1:23:57.290 --> 1:23:59.750
<v Speaker 3>I mean, because that would be representative of what people

1:23:59.790 --> 1:24:01.870
<v Speaker 3>do deal with sometimes. You know, work injury.

1:24:02.229 --> 1:24:04.030
<v Speaker 2>We know somebody. I know somebody close to me who

1:24:04.060 --> 1:24:08.060
<v Speaker 2>did a situation like that. Work injury. started taking meds

1:24:08.100 --> 1:24:10.120
<v Speaker 2>to maintain that, became an addict, lost everything.

1:24:10.320 --> 1:24:14.019
<v Speaker 4>Well, somebody did text us at 77031. They played her

1:24:14.060 --> 1:24:17.150
<v Speaker 4>as addicted to painkillers from knee pain and all of that.

1:24:17.229 --> 1:24:19.390
<v Speaker 4>And they also played a little bit of political stuff

1:24:19.430 --> 1:24:20.010
<v Speaker 4>in there as well.

1:24:20.090 --> 1:24:20.549
<v Speaker 2>Oh, really?

1:24:20.810 --> 1:24:21.670
<v Speaker 4>I didn't watch it.

1:24:21.810 --> 1:24:25.380
<v Speaker 2>Double correction. It was Transformers. Was it really? Kill me, Jack.

1:24:26.000 --> 1:24:27.500
<v Speaker 2>All right.

1:24:27.600 --> 1:24:30.059
<v Speaker 3>So I tease going into the break that there is

1:24:30.100 --> 1:24:32.760
<v Speaker 3>a show that Netflix is rebooting, and it is going

1:24:32.780 --> 1:24:34.300
<v Speaker 3>to be a show that kind of picks up where

1:24:34.340 --> 1:24:36.160
<v Speaker 3>the old show left off. Now, I don't know how

1:24:36.200 --> 1:24:38.059
<v Speaker 3>many people watch this. I know it was very popular

1:24:38.100 --> 1:24:39.820
<v Speaker 3>because the show itself was a spinoff.

1:24:41.120 --> 1:24:48.720
<v Speaker 2>Whoa. Brian and Mindy. Primarily African-American cast. Martin. The Jeffersons. Well,

1:24:48.860 --> 1:24:51.000
<v Speaker 2>all of those are great guests. Martin is a great guest.

1:24:51.640 --> 1:24:53.080
<v Speaker 2>More current than the Jeffersons.

1:24:56.640 --> 1:24:57.260
<v Speaker 4>Cosby show?

1:24:58.080 --> 1:25:01.740
<v Speaker 2>With Dr. Huxtables? What was the spinoff from that, though?

1:25:01.880 --> 1:25:02.540
<v Speaker 2>Lisa Bonet, right?

1:25:02.600 --> 1:25:03.060
<v Speaker 17>Yeah, yeah.

1:25:03.080 --> 1:25:04.380
<v Speaker 2>What was that show? I think this is the right one.

1:25:04.400 --> 1:25:07.020
<v Speaker 2>I hope I have it right. Us too.

1:25:07.620 --> 1:25:08.740
<v Speaker 4>Not Punky Brewster.

1:25:08.880 --> 1:25:09.420
<v Speaker 8>No, no.

1:25:09.520 --> 1:25:11.740
<v Speaker 2>Lisa Bonet's show after that. I don't remember what it

1:25:11.760 --> 1:25:12.540
<v Speaker 2>was called. Family Matters?

1:25:12.960 --> 1:25:13.240
<v Speaker 14>No.

1:25:13.380 --> 1:25:13.660
<v Speaker 1>No.

1:25:13.860 --> 1:25:14.560
<v Speaker 2>A Different World?

1:25:14.580 --> 1:25:14.640
<v Speaker 6>Ah.

1:25:15.820 --> 1:25:17.820
<v Speaker 2>Is that it? Yeah, I think it is. Yeah, it's

1:25:17.880 --> 1:25:19.680
<v Speaker 2>A Different World. Jada Pinkett Smith was on the show

1:25:19.720 --> 1:25:22.250
<v Speaker 2>as well, right? I want to check that out.

1:25:22.260 --> 1:25:24.580
<v Speaker 3>I think this is a 90s, late 90s show, maybe

1:25:24.600 --> 1:25:26.660
<v Speaker 3>early 2000s. So it's A Different World, which was a

1:25:26.700 --> 1:25:29.440
<v Speaker 3>spinoff of The Cosbys. And it was on the air

1:25:29.479 --> 1:25:32.350
<v Speaker 3>for maybe seven or eight years or whatever. They're bringing

1:25:32.390 --> 1:25:34.710
<v Speaker 3>that back, and they're just basically using some of the

1:25:34.810 --> 1:25:37.030
<v Speaker 3>old cast members and kind of rebooting it. Now, look,

1:25:37.050 --> 1:25:38.570
<v Speaker 3>I don't care anything about A Different World. I never

1:25:38.610 --> 1:25:40.229
<v Speaker 3>was that fan of that. I wasn't really a fan

1:25:40.270 --> 1:25:44.290
<v Speaker 3>of Cosby either. A Cosby show I enjoyed. Yeah, I

1:25:44.330 --> 1:25:44.870
<v Speaker 3>never got.

1:25:44.770 --> 1:25:45.390
<v Speaker 2>Into any of that.

1:25:45.450 --> 1:25:46.810
<v Speaker 3>Really, to be honest with you, I was out of

1:25:46.870 --> 1:25:50.270
<v Speaker 3>sitcom world during that time anyway, so... I'd lost my

1:25:50.370 --> 1:25:53.360
<v Speaker 3>verb for sitcoms. But my question is, what show do

1:25:53.420 --> 1:25:55.640
<v Speaker 3>you like that for? What show would you like to

1:25:55.700 --> 1:25:58.300
<v Speaker 3>see right now that they would pick up where they

1:25:58.340 --> 1:26:01.019
<v Speaker 3>left off, where the show ended, and kind of move

1:26:01.360 --> 1:26:04.980
<v Speaker 3>on into a next chapter of what the characters there

1:26:05.010 --> 1:26:05.730
<v Speaker 3>would have done?

1:26:05.770 --> 1:26:08.670
<v Speaker 2>For me, one of the first ones was Sopranos. Yeah,

1:26:08.689 --> 1:26:09.530
<v Speaker 2>I was just thinking that.

1:26:10.130 --> 1:26:12.689
<v Speaker 3>Sopranos because of the way it ended. And I think

1:26:12.729 --> 1:26:14.809
<v Speaker 3>that has the biggest part of it is, how do

1:26:14.850 --> 1:26:19.680
<v Speaker 3>those shows end? If they end really mysteriously like Sopranos did,

1:26:20.000 --> 1:26:22.260
<v Speaker 3>you wonder, what does the wife do after that? Do

1:26:22.300 --> 1:26:25.160
<v Speaker 3>the kids turn into, are they targeted because they were

1:26:25.200 --> 1:26:27.700
<v Speaker 3>with Soprano and his family? I mean, what would have happened?

1:26:27.720 --> 1:26:29.640
<v Speaker 3>I think that would be a good show. Does the

1:26:29.680 --> 1:26:31.900
<v Speaker 3>kid take over for Tony? Does he grow up in

1:26:31.920 --> 1:26:33.349
<v Speaker 3>the business? Stuff like that.

1:26:33.360 --> 1:26:36.790
<v Speaker 2>I think it also offers something for writers to kind

1:26:36.830 --> 1:26:40.190
<v Speaker 2>of bite into. Well, I know– oh, man.

1:26:40.470 --> 1:26:40.790
<v Speaker 11>Friends?

1:26:41.270 --> 1:26:43.210
<v Speaker 2>Malcolm in the Middle is about to do this.

1:26:43.330 --> 1:26:43.790
<v Speaker 8>Are they really?

1:26:43.810 --> 1:26:44.890
<v Speaker 2>Or they just did.

1:26:45.380 --> 1:26:45.720
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:26:45.900 --> 1:26:46.900
<v Speaker 4>They're all grown up now.

1:26:47.110 --> 1:26:47.450
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

1:26:47.729 --> 1:26:50.139
<v Speaker 4>And you see Malcolm like in a suit and tie.

1:26:50.200 --> 1:26:52.370
<v Speaker 4>King of the Hill is the same thing. Now Bobby–

1:26:52.420 --> 1:26:54.280
<v Speaker 4>I mean his parents are catching Bobby having sex.

1:26:54.520 --> 1:26:57.700
<v Speaker 2>Oh, really? Yeah. Frankie Munoz in that one you were

1:26:57.720 --> 1:26:58.280
<v Speaker 2>talking about, right?

1:26:58.300 --> 1:26:58.500
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:26:59.000 --> 1:27:00.120
<v Speaker 2>And he's going to be in the new show?

1:27:00.470 --> 1:27:00.570
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:27:00.590 --> 1:27:02.290
<v Speaker 2>He's like a race car driver now. Mm-hmm.

1:27:02.490 --> 1:27:02.630
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:27:02.650 --> 1:27:04.550
<v Speaker 4>I wonder if Brian, is Brian Cranston going to be

1:27:04.570 --> 1:27:05.270
<v Speaker 4>part of it as well?

1:27:05.470 --> 1:27:07.309
<v Speaker 2>Die. And James Merrick.

1:27:07.470 --> 1:27:07.790
<v Speaker 17>Yeah.

1:27:07.850 --> 1:27:09.800
<v Speaker 2>I can't imagine Cranston's doing it. That guy's like a

1:27:09.920 --> 1:27:12.240
<v Speaker 2>massive star, but I guess work is work. I don't know.

1:27:12.660 --> 1:27:13.719
<v Speaker 4>Plus, that was, you know.

1:27:14.160 --> 1:27:15.980
<v Speaker 2>He seems like the kind of guy who would do it.

1:27:17.479 --> 1:27:20.640
<v Speaker 2>He bounces around and does fun stuff. Yeah, I would

1:27:20.680 --> 1:27:21.380
<v Speaker 2>kind of agree with that.

1:27:21.439 --> 1:27:21.679
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

1:27:21.880 --> 1:27:24.380
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, I got to tell you, man, this Matthew Rhys guy,

1:27:24.439 --> 1:27:26.160
<v Speaker 3>I've seen more and more interviews with him lately. I

1:27:26.439 --> 1:27:28.200
<v Speaker 3>can't wait to see him in anything now. I hope

1:27:28.220 --> 1:27:30.500
<v Speaker 3>they do reboot Widow's Bay and we can get a

1:27:30.520 --> 1:27:32.300
<v Speaker 3>second season. I think they already committed to it. Is

1:27:32.340 --> 1:27:34.140
<v Speaker 3>he going to be the Riddler in the Batman movies?

1:27:34.540 --> 1:27:36.400
<v Speaker 2>No, I haven't heard that, dude. I haven't heard that

1:27:36.430 --> 1:27:39.350
<v Speaker 2>at all. Yeah. Oh, he would be really good if so.

1:27:39.370 --> 1:27:41.750
<v Speaker 2>Cranston's in it, by the way. The only person who's

1:27:41.910 --> 1:27:46.210
<v Speaker 2>not in it is Dewey. Oh, why is he alive?

1:27:46.290 --> 1:27:46.890
<v Speaker 21>No, yeah.

1:27:47.030 --> 1:27:50.200
<v Speaker 4>I believe he's facing some legal problem.

1:27:50.340 --> 1:27:54.540
<v Speaker 2>Oh, Dewey. Who played him? He was the little kid. Oh, really?

1:27:54.580 --> 1:27:56.100
<v Speaker 2>He's got child actor problems?

1:27:56.460 --> 1:27:56.800
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:27:56.939 --> 1:27:59.600
<v Speaker 2>I think he's following up with that prophecy. I think

1:27:59.620 --> 1:28:02.770
<v Speaker 2>you could do this with friends. And again, writing-wise, because

1:28:02.790 --> 1:28:05.370
<v Speaker 2>they kind of paired up. You kind of visit them

1:28:05.430 --> 1:28:07.570
<v Speaker 2>after the case and you have three different shows you

1:28:07.610 --> 1:28:09.670
<v Speaker 2>can do or you have three different scenarios you could

1:28:09.689 --> 1:28:12.310
<v Speaker 2>write for. Well, you got to get the actors on

1:28:12.350 --> 1:28:15.300
<v Speaker 2>board with that. Like Full House, they did it. Right, right, right.

1:28:15.400 --> 1:28:17.880
<v Speaker 2>Fuller House. Yeah, yeah, yeah. I don't know if there's

1:28:17.939 --> 1:28:19.720
<v Speaker 2>any good or any of them worth a damn.

1:28:20.460 --> 1:28:22.600
<v Speaker 3>When you pick them up, I think you also have

1:28:22.620 --> 1:28:24.780
<v Speaker 3>to have a show that has some vibes going out.

1:28:25.439 --> 1:28:27.940
<v Speaker 2>Like, again, I don't think you could do it with Seinfeld.

1:28:28.360 --> 1:28:29.840
<v Speaker 2>I mean, he would never do it again. He wouldn't

1:28:29.860 --> 1:28:31.939
<v Speaker 2>do the show when he was on the air. They

1:28:32.080 --> 1:28:33.559
<v Speaker 2>were going to pay him $ 5 million a season. I mean,

1:28:33.600 --> 1:28:35.689
<v Speaker 2>he could. Last time we saw him, they were all

1:28:35.729 --> 1:28:36.929
<v Speaker 2>in a jail cell together.

1:28:37.510 --> 1:28:37.889
<v Speaker 8>Oh, really?

1:28:37.910 --> 1:28:38.910
<v Speaker 4>Such a stupid ending.

1:28:38.930 --> 1:28:40.420
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, I didn't see that. I didn't see the ending

1:28:40.460 --> 1:28:40.780
<v Speaker 2>of Seinfeld.

1:28:40.800 --> 1:28:42.960
<v Speaker 4>What about Dexter? I mean, I know they have done

1:28:42.979 --> 1:28:44.240
<v Speaker 4>a couple of reboots, but.

1:28:44.580 --> 1:28:47.180
<v Speaker 2>They did reboot him. They rebooted him for an entire season.

1:28:47.220 --> 1:28:49.000
<v Speaker 2>They killed him, brought him back.

1:28:49.040 --> 1:28:51.280
<v Speaker 3>And they brought all the people back, like all the

1:28:51.350 --> 1:28:56.050
<v Speaker 3>old people he'd killed. They made cameos as apparitions in

1:28:56.090 --> 1:28:57.450
<v Speaker 3>his memory and stuff.

1:28:57.570 --> 1:29:00.170
<v Speaker 2>Wait, you're not a Seinfeld guy? Not a Seinfeld guy, buddy.

1:29:00.390 --> 1:29:02.830
<v Speaker 2>Are you a Friends guy? Yeah, I watched it because

1:29:02.870 --> 1:29:05.830
<v Speaker 2>of my wife. Oh, is he immediately on the defense? Yeah,

1:29:05.970 --> 1:29:09.439
<v Speaker 2>after it had already ended. Look, I choose to watch

1:29:09.479 --> 1:29:10.980
<v Speaker 2>it now in the replays. There's a channel that plays

1:29:11.020 --> 1:29:14.229
<v Speaker 2>Friends all day long. And occasionally we'll kind of tune

1:29:14.270 --> 1:29:15.910
<v Speaker 2>in and watch a couple old episodes of Friends. I

1:29:15.930 --> 1:29:18.309
<v Speaker 2>think the writing's good. I just never, I never, I'm

1:29:18.350 --> 1:29:20.769
<v Speaker 2>not a big fan of Jerry Seinfeld. He seems like

1:29:20.810 --> 1:29:23.400
<v Speaker 2>a douchebag. All right. So it's hard for me to

1:29:23.420 --> 1:29:25.500
<v Speaker 2>kind of get it, to find him funny because he

1:29:25.540 --> 1:29:28.060
<v Speaker 2>seems like such a dick. Texter says, I assume they're

1:29:28.080 --> 1:29:30.180
<v Speaker 2>talking about Malcolm in the Middle kid. It says no

1:29:30.240 --> 1:29:32.580
<v Speaker 2>legal problems. He just stopped acting. He didn't want to

1:29:32.620 --> 1:29:34.150
<v Speaker 2>be in the spotlight anymore. I'll be damned.

1:29:34.250 --> 1:29:36.050
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, I'm thinking of a different one. I think I'm

1:29:36.070 --> 1:29:37.450
<v Speaker 4>thinking from Tool Time.

1:29:37.530 --> 1:29:37.830
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

1:29:38.090 --> 1:29:38.710
<v Speaker 2>Oh, Tim Allen?

1:29:38.770 --> 1:29:39.030
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:29:39.050 --> 1:29:39.390
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:29:39.970 --> 1:29:42.250
<v Speaker 3>I would think that they also rebooted that, did they not?

1:29:42.970 --> 1:29:45.190
<v Speaker 3>Can I say a cartoon to answer your question?

1:29:45.510 --> 1:29:47.030
<v Speaker 2>I think that's even more exciting. Are you going to

1:29:47.070 --> 1:29:50.150
<v Speaker 2>make fun of me, though? Yes, probably. Yeah, definitely. No

1:29:50.189 --> 1:29:53.120
<v Speaker 2>matter what you say. Back in 1992, one of my

1:29:53.200 --> 1:29:58.140
<v Speaker 2>favorite animated series happened, and it was my introduction to cartoon, Batman,

1:29:58.220 --> 1:30:03.540
<v Speaker 2>the animated series, that just gothic art direction. I just

1:30:03.580 --> 1:30:05.420
<v Speaker 2>wish I had more episodes of that. But I think

1:30:05.439 --> 1:30:06.520
<v Speaker 2>they ran through all the villains.

1:30:06.560 --> 1:30:06.760
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:30:07.160 --> 1:30:08.700
<v Speaker 3>And I just looked to the right, and actually the

1:30:08.780 --> 1:30:10.540
<v Speaker 3>one that I see on the texting service is one

1:30:10.620 --> 1:30:13.360
<v Speaker 3>of the first I thought of when I saw the story,

1:30:13.400 --> 1:30:15.960
<v Speaker 3>and it's the X-Files. And I think now with the

1:30:16.040 --> 1:30:19.120
<v Speaker 3>rebooted kind of UFO vibes that are going on right

1:30:19.160 --> 1:30:21.660
<v Speaker 3>now out of the White House. I thought they're doing that.

1:30:21.680 --> 1:30:22.400
<v Speaker 4>They're getting ready.

1:30:22.540 --> 1:30:23.439
<v Speaker 2>Oh, I did not know that.

1:30:23.740 --> 1:30:27.570
<v Speaker 4>There's an X-Files reboot. With Julian Anderson and David Duchovny? No.

1:30:27.650 --> 1:30:30.650
<v Speaker 2>They're affiliated but not starring.

1:30:30.670 --> 1:30:33.570
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, they're not the detectives this time. They're like directors

1:30:33.630 --> 1:30:36.479
<v Speaker 4>or something? They say fans of the series will love

1:30:36.520 --> 1:30:39.960
<v Speaker 4>the people that are taking over for the next paranormal thing.

1:30:40.220 --> 1:30:42.020
<v Speaker 2>It's weird that they don't– I guess I'm sitting here

1:30:42.040 --> 1:30:44.120
<v Speaker 2>saying I'm learning that they are doing this in TV,

1:30:44.140 --> 1:30:46.440
<v Speaker 2>but we've done this in the movie world so much,

1:30:47.020 --> 1:30:51.929
<v Speaker 2>kind of done these reboots and re-ups of movie ideas

1:30:52.010 --> 1:30:53.610
<v Speaker 2>that I was like, this is one of the first

1:30:53.670 --> 1:30:55.610
<v Speaker 2>ones I remember from television, but you guys are right.

1:30:55.750 --> 1:30:57.800
<v Speaker 2>There's a bunch of them out there. What was the–

1:30:58.110 --> 1:31:01.610
<v Speaker 2>Star of X-Files. What was the name? Julian Anderson. David Duchovny.

1:31:01.630 --> 1:31:04.630
<v Speaker 2>David Duchovny. That guy. I just saw an interview with him,

1:31:04.850 --> 1:31:07.800
<v Speaker 2>and he just confessed to his co-star. He goes, hey,

1:31:07.820 --> 1:31:09.719
<v Speaker 2>I just want to let you know that every phone

1:31:09.760 --> 1:31:13.639
<v Speaker 2>call we ever had on the show, there was another

1:31:13.680 --> 1:31:15.479
<v Speaker 2>person on the other line feeding my lines.

1:31:15.700 --> 1:31:16.439
<v Speaker 17>Oh, really?

1:31:16.720 --> 1:31:19.740
<v Speaker 2>And it was a big inside joke on set because

1:31:19.860 --> 1:31:22.360
<v Speaker 2>she memorized every line.

1:31:22.380 --> 1:31:22.460
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:31:23.240 --> 1:31:25.040
<v Speaker 2>And that he kind of trolled her by going, how

1:31:25.200 --> 1:31:27.280
<v Speaker 2>is he so good at this? And it's because he

1:31:27.320 --> 1:31:28.599
<v Speaker 2>was actually on a phone call.

1:31:28.620 --> 1:31:30.170
<v Speaker 3>You know what's really unique about that show? I just

1:31:30.210 --> 1:31:32.849
<v Speaker 3>saw them doing an interview. God, I'm so clueless sometimes.

1:31:32.890 --> 1:31:35.210
<v Speaker 3>Maybe they were actually doing the interview because they were rebooting.

1:31:35.270 --> 1:31:38.110
<v Speaker 3>Did you see the effect of the X-Files? Do you

1:31:38.140 --> 1:31:38.800
<v Speaker 3>remember what happened?

1:31:38.920 --> 1:31:42.460
<v Speaker 2>What happened? Do you remember, Jack? Yeah, after the.

1:31:42.500 --> 1:31:44.980
<v Speaker 3>X-Files, there was a movie I saw. Yeah, there was

1:31:45.010 --> 1:31:48.250
<v Speaker 3>a thing called the Scully Effect. There was a massive

1:31:48.410 --> 1:31:52.030
<v Speaker 3>influx of women going into the forensic science field.

1:31:52.130 --> 1:31:52.990
<v Speaker 2>Oh, that's cool.

1:31:53.050 --> 1:31:56.170
<v Speaker 3>And going into those fields of investigation, joining the FBI,

1:31:56.210 --> 1:31:59.570
<v Speaker 3>trying to get into the CIA, NSA, and all those fields.

1:31:59.950 --> 1:32:03.179
<v Speaker 3>Women didn't really feel invited into that world anymore. Until

1:32:03.189 --> 1:32:05.080
<v Speaker 3>they saw Scully. And by the way, she was only

1:32:05.100 --> 1:32:07.200
<v Speaker 3>like 26 years old when she was making that show,

1:32:07.520 --> 1:32:10.080
<v Speaker 3>playing like a 35-year-old. I believe she lied to the

1:32:10.120 --> 1:32:12.229
<v Speaker 3>producers because she had a little bit more of a

1:32:12.270 --> 1:32:14.510
<v Speaker 3>mature look to her. But she was only in her

1:32:14.610 --> 1:32:15.809
<v Speaker 3>mid-20s doing that.

1:32:16.110 --> 1:32:21.400
<v Speaker 2>That's the power of representation, even when it's fiction. Right, yeah, 100%.

1:32:21.400 --> 1:32:24.559
<v Speaker 2>But just seeing someone do something, letting you know, oh, well,

1:32:24.720 --> 1:32:25.220
<v Speaker 2>I can do that.

1:32:25.360 --> 1:32:25.639
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:32:26.120 --> 1:32:30.519
<v Speaker 2>There's not too much fiction when you're eight years old. Right. Exactly.

1:32:30.560 --> 1:32:30.900
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:32:30.979 --> 1:32:31.820
<v Speaker 2>I want to be that.

1:32:31.900 --> 1:32:32.120
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:32:32.200 --> 1:32:32.929
<v Speaker 2>Yeah.

1:32:33.160 --> 1:32:35.309
<v Speaker 3>And look, what a great role model because the show

1:32:35.370 --> 1:32:38.330
<v Speaker 3>was really good. I loved the X-Files. I think I

1:32:38.350 --> 1:32:41.309
<v Speaker 3>watched the first three seasons and never missed an episode.

1:32:41.490 --> 1:32:44.330
<v Speaker 2>Texter points out one that Deb was rooting for, but

1:32:44.370 --> 1:32:47.760
<v Speaker 2>then went away again. Also connected with Dolly Parton. I

1:32:47.800 --> 1:32:50.360
<v Speaker 2>learned as well, the Buffy the Vampire Slayer.

1:32:50.479 --> 1:32:50.679
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:32:50.740 --> 1:32:53.180
<v Speaker 4>I mean, and Sarah Michelle Gellar was back. You had

1:32:53.260 --> 1:32:54.959
<v Speaker 4>so many of the original characters.

1:32:54.979 --> 1:32:55.080
<v Speaker 1>Right.

1:32:55.460 --> 1:32:57.860
<v Speaker 4>And then for some reason, I guess the studio just

1:32:57.900 --> 1:33:00.160
<v Speaker 4>didn't like the script. They didn't like where the characters

1:33:00.200 --> 1:33:02.380
<v Speaker 4>were going. And they just shelved it. I mean, they

1:33:02.700 --> 1:33:04.960
<v Speaker 4>just pulled the plug completely on that project.

1:33:05.000 --> 1:33:06.519
<v Speaker 2>I think my wife would love that show as well.

1:33:06.600 --> 1:33:10.320
<v Speaker 2>You think with all the different options now, whether it's– well,

1:33:10.340 --> 1:33:14.049
<v Speaker 2>I guess they're all becoming one again. But there might

1:33:14.090 --> 1:33:15.979
<v Speaker 2>be a studio opportunity to do that.

1:33:16.010 --> 1:33:16.320
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:33:16.660 --> 1:33:18.450
<v Speaker 2>If they're not just sitting on the rights to it.

1:33:18.490 --> 1:33:18.630
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:33:18.710 --> 1:33:20.310
<v Speaker 3>And I would think that if you're a writer in

1:33:20.350 --> 1:33:22.570
<v Speaker 3>Hollywood or you're a studio and you're considering one of

1:33:22.610 --> 1:33:25.350
<v Speaker 3>these reboots, I think the– How many members of the

1:33:25.390 --> 1:33:28.870
<v Speaker 3>cast being alive or relevant anymore would also come into play, right?

1:33:28.910 --> 1:33:32.670
<v Speaker 2>Like somebody just typed in Cheers, which was a brilliant show.

1:33:32.830 --> 1:33:34.730
<v Speaker 2>It was. It was absolutely brilliant.

1:33:34.750 --> 1:33:37.090
<v Speaker 3>But I don't know that that cast, you know, you're

1:33:37.130 --> 1:33:37.790
<v Speaker 3>Ted Danson.

1:33:38.500 --> 1:33:42.240
<v Speaker 2>And your George went. Well, George died. Yeah, George is dead.

1:33:42.260 --> 1:33:47.160
<v Speaker 2>Uncle to Jason Sudeikis. That's right. You have Kelsey Grammer

1:33:47.200 --> 1:33:49.559
<v Speaker 2>still with us. You can do him. I mean, life

1:33:49.700 --> 1:33:54.309
<v Speaker 2>would be great for me and an entire millennial generation

1:33:54.370 --> 1:33:56.970
<v Speaker 2>if we could pick up right where I believe season

1:33:57.050 --> 1:34:03.010
<v Speaker 2>five of The Office, not six or seven. I could

1:34:03.050 --> 1:34:06.330
<v Speaker 2>feel a generation just feel like a weighted blanket. Yeah,

1:34:06.350 --> 1:34:09.570
<v Speaker 2>when Steve Carell, I mean, that show ended without Steve

1:34:09.610 --> 1:34:11.470
<v Speaker 2>Carell really being a part of it for those last

1:34:11.510 --> 1:34:13.890
<v Speaker 2>two seasons, and it just felt like we were naked

1:34:13.950 --> 1:34:17.519
<v Speaker 2>watching it. Like, where'd dad go? Where's the funny dad?

1:34:17.770 --> 1:34:20.060
<v Speaker 4>I'm almost scared to say this one just because of

1:34:20.140 --> 1:34:22.480
<v Speaker 4>how real to life it was. It was like, wait

1:34:22.520 --> 1:34:24.260
<v Speaker 4>a minute, how did you guys predict this stuff was

1:34:24.280 --> 1:34:26.320
<v Speaker 4>going to happen but 24?

1:34:26.320 --> 1:34:27.460
<v Speaker 2>Oh, with Kiefer Sutherland?

1:34:27.479 --> 1:34:27.940
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:34:28.180 --> 1:34:30.590
<v Speaker 4>Remember how the episode would come out or like the

1:34:30.630 --> 1:34:33.910
<v Speaker 4>week before there'd be like some catastrophe and they're like, hey, oops.

1:34:34.110 --> 1:34:36.180
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. I used to watch that all the time.

1:34:36.200 --> 1:34:38.769
<v Speaker 2>Please stop that. Was it good? I think I saw

1:34:38.970 --> 1:34:40.650
<v Speaker 2>one episode of that show, but I'm not a big keeper.

1:34:40.670 --> 1:34:42.309
<v Speaker 2>I thought it was awesome. Yeah, it was great. And

1:34:42.370 --> 1:34:44.810
<v Speaker 2>that was the one where it was real time, so

1:34:44.890 --> 1:34:47.110
<v Speaker 2>an hour was an hour. Right, right, right. And so

1:34:47.170 --> 1:34:49.810
<v Speaker 2>that was kind of the gimmick to it. 24 was

1:34:49.810 --> 1:34:52.180
<v Speaker 2>24 hours, right? That was the whole idea? Everything happened

1:34:52.220 --> 1:34:54.460
<v Speaker 2>in one day? One day. He can't do 24, but

1:34:54.479 --> 1:34:56.520
<v Speaker 2>he can do raw screaming pivot. I don't get it.

1:34:57.120 --> 1:34:58.320
<v Speaker 2>He's a bookend guy. All right.

1:34:58.340 --> 1:34:58.400
<v Speaker 6>407-916-1041.

1:34:58.400 --> 1:35:01.180
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Back in a sec with more of

1:35:01.220 --> 1:35:02.680
<v Speaker 2>the Jim Colbert Show. Stay put. We'll be right back.

1:35:08.610 --> 1:35:10.049
<v Speaker 11>Calvert Crew, it's Sarah.

1:35:10.070 --> 1:35:10.389
<v Speaker 8>Hello.

1:35:10.430 --> 1:35:12.330
<v Speaker 11>Wow, it is raining. Anyway, I just got out of

1:35:12.370 --> 1:35:17.670
<v Speaker 11>work and I heard a caller talk some crap about doodles.

1:35:17.810 --> 1:35:19.660
<v Speaker 11>By the way, I have his back because I worked

1:35:19.720 --> 1:35:21.939
<v Speaker 11>at two different animal clinics. I will tell you right now,

1:35:22.280 --> 1:35:25.840
<v Speaker 11>doodles are absolutely dumb. Every doodle I feel like has

1:35:25.860 --> 1:35:28.080
<v Speaker 11>been dropped on their head because they are not mentally there.

1:35:28.120 --> 1:35:29.840
<v Speaker 11>Not even cute like an orange cat with the one

1:35:29.860 --> 1:35:33.160
<v Speaker 11>brain cell. They are just dumb animals. All the skin problems,

1:35:33.270 --> 1:35:37.130
<v Speaker 11>all the belly problems, all the special diet food prescription.

1:35:37.390 --> 1:35:37.889
<v Speaker 6>It's awful.

1:35:39.080 --> 1:35:39.260
<v Speaker 9>Aw.

1:35:39.920 --> 1:35:40.200
<v Speaker 6>Damn.

1:35:40.520 --> 1:35:44.140
<v Speaker 2>Come on. Good afternoon, Colbert Carew.

1:35:44.439 --> 1:35:46.800
<v Speaker 24>Okay, so a show that I do believe could use

1:35:46.840 --> 1:35:50.240
<v Speaker 24>some more finality and actually quite a bit of explaining

1:35:50.280 --> 1:35:56.280
<v Speaker 24>still is Lost, because that whole show was weird and whack,

1:35:56.439 --> 1:36:00.139
<v Speaker 24>but awesome. But, you know, speaking of being lost, Jimmy,

1:36:00.200 --> 1:36:02.240
<v Speaker 24>you know if you're in the Army and you lose

1:36:02.260 --> 1:36:03.620
<v Speaker 24>your rifle, they'll charge you $ 85?

1:36:03.550 --> 1:36:03.800
<v Speaker 7>Here we go.

1:36:05.780 --> 1:36:08.140
<v Speaker 24>But also, that explains why captains in.

1:36:08.100 --> 1:36:10.700
<v Speaker 2>The Navy go down with their ship. Big T out.

1:36:11.939 --> 1:36:14.290
<v Speaker 2>It would be very expensive. Yeah.

1:36:18.550 --> 1:36:23.850
<v Speaker 8>I got two interesting deaths from TV. Edith Blunker on

1:36:23.870 --> 1:36:28.939
<v Speaker 8>All in the Family. No idea how she got whacked.

1:36:29.040 --> 1:36:32.080
<v Speaker 8>And then Adrian on the Rocky series.

1:36:32.120 --> 1:36:34.080
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. Hold up for a second. Help me out

1:36:34.140 --> 1:36:36.640
<v Speaker 2>on this one. All right, man. They killed off Edith

1:36:36.700 --> 1:36:40.689
<v Speaker 2>during that show? They didn't, did they? I don't remember that. Yeah,

1:36:40.710 --> 1:36:44.290
<v Speaker 2>because she was still alive and acting, but when Archie

1:36:44.310 --> 1:36:47.350
<v Speaker 2>came back, I think he was a widow. I don't

1:36:47.370 --> 1:36:49.979
<v Speaker 2>know why. Yeah, that's wild. I do not remember that.

1:36:50.000 --> 1:36:53.870
<v Speaker 3>My dad was a gigantic fan of All in the family,

1:36:53.910 --> 1:36:54.630
<v Speaker 3>which is kind of wild.

1:36:54.670 --> 1:36:58.430
<v Speaker 2>For the right reasons? Because he was Archie Bunker. I

1:36:58.470 --> 1:37:01.350
<v Speaker 2>think he thought it was a bio. That's what I think.

1:37:01.910 --> 1:37:03.559
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back. I'm Jim. Deb, Jack, and Ross are here

1:37:03.680 --> 1:37:06.179
<v Speaker 2>as well. Don't be groundbreaking. Ross, in about 30 minutes,

1:37:06.240 --> 1:37:11.559
<v Speaker 2>has a HHN, Halloween Horror Nights, preview for Ross Thoughts.

1:37:11.660 --> 1:37:15.830
<v Speaker 2>I've done all the houses, and yes, Edith Bunker did die.

1:37:15.850 --> 1:37:19.080
<v Speaker 2>It says that the story... It was revealed, excuse me,

1:37:19.479 --> 1:37:24.170
<v Speaker 2>that Edith died off camera from a stroke. No way. See,

1:37:24.229 --> 1:37:26.400
<v Speaker 2>I mean, I think that this is going to sound crazy.

1:37:26.450 --> 1:37:27.660
<v Speaker 2>Season two premiere.

1:37:27.900 --> 1:37:31.080
<v Speaker 3>I don't mean any disrespect for this, but, you know,

1:37:31.140 --> 1:37:32.840
<v Speaker 3>if you're going to go out in a TV show

1:37:32.860 --> 1:37:34.540
<v Speaker 3>and be written off the show, I think that's one

1:37:34.560 --> 1:37:36.180
<v Speaker 3>of the better ways to do it, right? Like a

1:37:36.660 --> 1:37:38.929
<v Speaker 3>natural kind of occurrence, whether it be heart attack or

1:37:38.979 --> 1:37:41.650
<v Speaker 3>stroke or something like that. I still believe that having.

1:37:41.450 --> 1:37:44.190
<v Speaker 2>The character O.D., even in the context of trying to

1:37:44.229 --> 1:37:46.290
<v Speaker 2>make a statement about it, is still kind of a

1:37:46.430 --> 1:37:50.839
<v Speaker 2>wild take, you know? So Gene Stapleton played Edith for

1:37:50.900 --> 1:37:53.130
<v Speaker 2>nine seasons on All in the Family. They brought it.

1:37:53.479 --> 1:37:56.939
<v Speaker 2>Then the show transformed into Archie Bunker's place. That's right.

1:37:57.140 --> 1:38:01.080
<v Speaker 2>And she's like, I'm done. I'm done with this character.

1:38:01.880 --> 1:38:05.010
<v Speaker 2>And then Carol O'Connor, who played Archie, actually dealt with

1:38:05.070 --> 1:38:08.390
<v Speaker 2>some personal stuff. I guess his son had some dependency

1:38:08.450 --> 1:38:10.950
<v Speaker 2>issues and was a complete nightmare his entire career. I

1:38:10.950 --> 1:38:13.960
<v Speaker 2>think Carol Burnett also went through the same thing. So

1:38:14.020 --> 1:38:16.959
<v Speaker 2>it was a spinoff that she got killed off. Yes.

1:38:17.600 --> 1:38:20.100
<v Speaker 2>But she agreed to appear in a few of the

1:38:20.160 --> 1:38:24.830
<v Speaker 2>early episodes to help that transition. Yeah. I saw she

1:38:24.870 --> 1:38:28.610
<v Speaker 2>popped up on an episode of Everyone Loves Raymond. That's

1:38:28.729 --> 1:38:31.400
<v Speaker 2>one that when it comes online. TV land or whatever, the,

1:38:31.479 --> 1:38:34.780
<v Speaker 2>the me TV or cozy I'll watch. That was a

1:38:35.020 --> 1:38:38.439
<v Speaker 2>really well-written show. Very well done. And there, I mean,

1:38:38.560 --> 1:38:41.790
<v Speaker 2>really good. There is one, and this is a, I'll

1:38:41.850 --> 1:38:43.370
<v Speaker 2>find it for what you do. I got to write

1:38:43.390 --> 1:38:44.770
<v Speaker 2>it down. I'm going to save this one for what

1:38:44.910 --> 1:38:45.290
<v Speaker 2>you do.

1:38:45.330 --> 1:38:45.470
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:38:45.670 --> 1:38:45.850
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

1:38:46.090 --> 1:38:47.770
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, the other thing, too, is in that show, if

1:38:47.790 --> 1:38:53.280
<v Speaker 3>you talk about legend Hollywood stuff from our era, and

1:38:53.439 --> 1:38:54.560
<v Speaker 3>if you guys out there are a little bit younger

1:38:54.580 --> 1:38:56.740
<v Speaker 3>and you haven't seen the movie Young Frankenstein, let me

1:38:56.780 --> 1:39:02.160
<v Speaker 3>tell you, it's one of Mel Brooks' genius movies. It

1:39:02.220 --> 1:39:05.280
<v Speaker 3>is so unbelievably funny, one of the most unique movies

1:39:05.300 --> 1:39:08.810
<v Speaker 3>you'll ever see. It is painfully relevant still to this day.

1:39:09.270 --> 1:39:13.070
<v Speaker 3>And who was the actor who played... who played Frankenstein

1:39:13.090 --> 1:39:16.650
<v Speaker 3>or the monster in that movie. Oh, Peter Boyle, who

1:39:16.689 --> 1:39:19.630
<v Speaker 3>was the dad in Everyone Loves Raymond. I turned into

1:39:19.689 --> 1:39:21.830
<v Speaker 3>Everyone Loves Raymond the first time, and I'm like, oh,

1:39:21.870 --> 1:39:25.050
<v Speaker 3>that's Frankenstein. Yeah, it's kind of wild how that crew

1:39:25.070 --> 1:39:27.610
<v Speaker 3>came together, but everybody on that show had game, dude.

1:39:28.050 --> 1:39:31.470
<v Speaker 3>Every character was super funny. Brad Garrett was funny. Of course,

1:39:31.550 --> 1:39:34.650
<v Speaker 3>Raymond's funny. The parents were funny.

1:39:35.229 --> 1:39:38.879
<v Speaker 2>It was great. I got a Snapple fact about Everybody

1:39:38.939 --> 1:39:42.050
<v Speaker 2>Loves Raymond. It's the title of the movie. Do you

1:39:42.090 --> 1:39:45.019
<v Speaker 2>know how our title of the show, Everybody Loves Raymond,

1:39:45.040 --> 1:39:46.640
<v Speaker 2>do you know how they got to that? I do

1:39:46.680 --> 1:39:48.400
<v Speaker 2>not know that. I know he was like the original

1:39:48.439 --> 1:39:52.640
<v Speaker 2>Nate Bargatze. Well, it's a real-life story with Raymond's real-life

1:39:52.760 --> 1:39:56.830
<v Speaker 2>brother and that his brother, who's a police officer... was

1:39:56.870 --> 1:40:00.150
<v Speaker 2>kind of joking around and saying that, oh, everybody loves Raymond,

1:40:00.170 --> 1:40:06.200
<v Speaker 2>the comedian. Everybody loves Raymond. Raymond told Phil Rosenthal that story.

1:40:06.300 --> 1:40:10.460
<v Speaker 2>He loved it so much that Phil Rosenthal told the producers,

1:40:10.620 --> 1:40:13.060
<v Speaker 2>all the bigwigs, we're naming the show Everybody Loves Raymond.

1:40:13.430 --> 1:40:16.469
<v Speaker 2>Raymond sees the damn title of the show and he's like, what?

1:40:17.670 --> 1:40:20.090
<v Speaker 4>And his brother is a police officer in the show.

1:40:20.150 --> 1:40:22.510
<v Speaker 2>In the show. And so he goes ahead and starts

1:40:22.729 --> 1:40:24.670
<v Speaker 2>going like, we have to change the title. There's no

1:40:24.729 --> 1:40:27.090
<v Speaker 2>way this is going to work. You can't. And in

1:40:27.210 --> 1:40:30.050
<v Speaker 2>his defense, I completely get it. As a comedian, you

1:40:30.110 --> 1:40:33.349
<v Speaker 2>don't want the host bringing you up as, ladies and gentlemen,

1:40:33.390 --> 1:40:37.100
<v Speaker 2>the single greatest comedian to ever watch this show. And

1:40:37.160 --> 1:40:40.460
<v Speaker 2>if you name your show, Everybody Loves Raymond. It kind

1:40:40.540 --> 1:40:44.340
<v Speaker 2>of feels like you're setting yourself up for awkward failure.

1:40:44.380 --> 1:40:46.880
<v Speaker 2>But his personality on the show kind of made that

1:40:46.900 --> 1:40:47.840
<v Speaker 2>a joke in itself.

1:40:47.860 --> 1:40:48.099
<v Speaker 1>Exactly.

1:40:48.120 --> 1:40:50.260
<v Speaker 3>Because he was kind of a, not a curmudgeon, but

1:40:50.300 --> 1:40:52.600
<v Speaker 3>he was kind of a whiner. A funny kind of

1:40:52.720 --> 1:40:53.660
<v Speaker 3>whiner on the show.

1:40:53.820 --> 1:40:56.540
<v Speaker 2>You nailed it. It's exactly why I would think Phil

1:40:56.560 --> 1:40:59.410
<v Speaker 2>Rosenthal pulled the trigger on naming the show that, because

1:40:59.450 --> 1:41:03.310
<v Speaker 2>everybody loves Raymond, and then you hear and see that.

1:41:03.090 --> 1:41:07.910
<v Speaker 4>Guy, and you're like, yeah, no. Patricia Heaton deserves an award.

1:41:09.030 --> 1:41:11.990
<v Speaker 2>But yeah, there's your little sample fact of Everybody Loves Raymond.

1:41:12.030 --> 1:41:13.940
<v Speaker 2>He hated the title. That's so funny.

1:41:13.950 --> 1:41:15.840
<v Speaker 3>By the way, somebody texted in earlier, what we're talking

1:41:15.880 --> 1:41:19.760
<v Speaker 3>about is Netflix is rebooting A Different World, and they're

1:41:19.780 --> 1:41:21.640
<v Speaker 3>basically just picking up where it left off, and we

1:41:21.660 --> 1:41:24.720
<v Speaker 3>were kind of just Trying to figure out what shows

1:41:24.760 --> 1:41:26.860
<v Speaker 3>you could do that with. Somebody said Married with Children,

1:41:27.220 --> 1:41:29.970
<v Speaker 3>which you could do because Ed O'Neill is still with us.

1:41:30.090 --> 1:41:32.190
<v Speaker 3>Katie Segal is still with us. Now, of course, the

1:41:32.229 --> 1:41:35.050
<v Speaker 3>Christina Applegate thing would be weird, but I think that

1:41:35.170 --> 1:41:38.689
<v Speaker 3>also could possibly be a storyline. She still acts. Yeah,

1:41:38.750 --> 1:41:41.490
<v Speaker 3>Dave Faustino is still with us and stuff. So, I mean,

1:41:41.550 --> 1:41:44.470
<v Speaker 3>they could actually do that program. and still kind of

1:41:44.510 --> 1:41:46.259
<v Speaker 3>pick up. I don't know what they would do with it.

1:41:46.270 --> 1:41:47.950
<v Speaker 3>I don't know how they'd write it. But I think

1:41:47.979 --> 1:41:50.080
<v Speaker 3>that comedy would still play now. I think it went

1:41:50.100 --> 1:41:51.860
<v Speaker 3>through a period where it would not play, and right

1:41:51.880 --> 1:41:52.759
<v Speaker 3>now it would still play.

1:41:52.880 --> 1:41:52.960
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:41:52.979 --> 1:41:55.480
<v Speaker 3>Because we're in the Pat McAfee world. So you can

1:41:55.500 --> 1:41:57.760
<v Speaker 3>still kind of do that bro comedy, and it's still

1:41:57.780 --> 1:42:03.560
<v Speaker 3>kind of, you know, it's not.

1:42:01.140 --> 1:42:02.100
<v Speaker 2>Looked down on anymore.

1:42:02.720 --> 1:42:03.960
<v Speaker 4>What about bringing back Taxi?

1:42:04.800 --> 1:42:07.380
<v Speaker 2>Oh, man. That was such a good show. God almighty.

1:42:07.400 --> 1:42:10.220
<v Speaker 2>That even jumped networks. It was so good. It wasn't

1:42:10.240 --> 1:42:15.019
<v Speaker 2>getting the ratings, but someone recognized, oh, no, that's a

1:42:15.060 --> 1:42:15.620
<v Speaker 2>really good show.

1:42:15.650 --> 1:42:18.469
<v Speaker 3>You talk about some of the most unique characters on television.

1:42:18.530 --> 1:42:23.890
<v Speaker 3>I would say also... Oh, Barney's. Barney Miller. Yeah, some

1:42:23.970 --> 1:42:28.360
<v Speaker 3>other unbelievable characters. But, man, you're talking about spawning some big,

1:42:28.400 --> 1:42:32.000
<v Speaker 3>big stars. Man, Taxi spawned some. You could look at

1:42:32.100 --> 1:42:35.590
<v Speaker 3>all the shows and say, what show, post that show,

1:42:36.010 --> 1:42:37.729
<v Speaker 3>had the most successful cast?

1:42:38.070 --> 1:42:39.570
<v Speaker 2>And taxi ain't far, buddy.

1:42:39.650 --> 1:42:39.849
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

1:42:40.010 --> 1:42:42.089
<v Speaker 4>I mean, taxi, soap, bosom buddies.

1:42:42.110 --> 1:42:46.750
<v Speaker 2>Andy Kaufman went on to be an icon, a comedy legend. Yeah, yeah, exactly.

1:42:46.790 --> 1:42:52.430
<v Speaker 2>Danny DeVito, Christopher Lloyd, Judge Hirsch, Mary Lou Henner, Tony Danza,

1:42:52.770 --> 1:42:56.310
<v Speaker 2>and then Kenickie, Jeff Conway. Yeah, yeah, dude. All of

1:42:56.330 --> 1:42:59.110
<v Speaker 2>those guys went on to have massive careers after that.

1:42:59.400 --> 1:43:01.540
<v Speaker 2>This conversation saddens me a little bit.

1:43:01.600 --> 1:43:01.900
<v Speaker 7>Why's that?

1:43:02.040 --> 1:43:04.120
<v Speaker 2>Because we don't do this anymore. What do you mean?

1:43:04.300 --> 1:43:07.969
<v Speaker 2>We don't do this anymore. Like write shows like that? No,

1:43:08.070 --> 1:43:11.219
<v Speaker 2>we do, but what we're doing right now... Talking about it?

1:43:11.450 --> 1:43:16.979
<v Speaker 2>doesn't happen anymore because there's no... There's no more 80 channels. Yeah.

1:43:17.020 --> 1:43:19.760
<v Speaker 2>So did you see that thing last night? No, that

1:43:19.840 --> 1:43:24.139
<v Speaker 2>doesn't happen anymore. And it's weird that we have, we're

1:43:24.220 --> 1:43:29.210
<v Speaker 2>so oversaturated with entertainment options and it's such a, I

1:43:29.250 --> 1:43:32.010
<v Speaker 2>heard this term recently, bubble gum dystopia. I don't know

1:43:32.030 --> 1:43:34.550
<v Speaker 2>what that means. Oh man, we're on its way. That's where,

1:43:36.030 --> 1:43:39.439
<v Speaker 2>but it just, it, we are being, we're just being,

1:43:41.090 --> 1:43:44.550
<v Speaker 2>Back in the day, it was so much more community

1:43:44.630 --> 1:43:47.900
<v Speaker 2>and more of a conversation that we saw the same thing.

1:43:47.990 --> 1:43:50.960
<v Speaker 2>You saw Seinfeld last night. You saw Friends last night.

1:43:51.000 --> 1:43:53.020
<v Speaker 2>And just right now, I don't know if it's by

1:43:53.080 --> 1:43:56.939
<v Speaker 2>design or just by money-making, capitalistic ways. That's what I'm

1:43:56.979 --> 1:43:57.540
<v Speaker 2>leaning on.

1:43:57.720 --> 1:44:01.809
<v Speaker 4>So bubblegum dystopia is a sci-fi concept where a corporate-ruled

1:44:01.890 --> 1:44:05.930
<v Speaker 4>future is masked in bright, candy-colored, hyper-consumerist aesthetics.

1:44:06.150 --> 1:44:07.190
<v Speaker 17>Yeah, bro.

1:44:07.330 --> 1:44:10.430
<v Speaker 2>You mean now. I mean now. And if you want

1:44:10.450 --> 1:44:14.830
<v Speaker 2>to go down a wormhole, bubblegum dystopia, and just seeing,

1:44:14.930 --> 1:44:19.840
<v Speaker 2>hearing this makes me go like, God, you just don't

1:44:19.880 --> 1:44:22.800
<v Speaker 2>know the good times when you're in them. People are

1:44:22.900 --> 1:44:25.660
<v Speaker 2>texting Night Court. Now, they did bring that back. They did.

1:44:25.700 --> 1:44:31.849
<v Speaker 2>Because he died, Harry Anderson. And also- I know I didn't.

1:44:31.890 --> 1:44:34.250
<v Speaker 2>Did you mention Tony Danza? Yeah, Tony Danza. Oh, yeah,

1:44:34.270 --> 1:44:36.210
<v Speaker 2>you mentioned him. You just mentioned him.

1:44:36.250 --> 1:44:38.890
<v Speaker 3>Look, I'm sitting here thinking while Ross is talking. I mean,

1:44:39.189 --> 1:44:43.100
<v Speaker 3>is there a cast more successful after the show ended

1:44:43.160 --> 1:44:43.839
<v Speaker 3>than Taxi?

1:44:44.060 --> 1:44:44.980
<v Speaker 2>I mean, look at Cheers.

1:44:45.400 --> 1:44:48.519
<v Speaker 3>George Wendt had a little show that died. Cliff Clavin

1:44:48.800 --> 1:44:51.720
<v Speaker 3>or John Ratzenberger did a little something, but it didn't

1:44:51.760 --> 1:44:52.299
<v Speaker 3>go anywhere.

1:44:52.320 --> 1:44:53.820
<v Speaker 2>Kelsey Grammer flew.

1:44:53.979 --> 1:44:54.200
<v Speaker 7>I mean.

1:44:54.979 --> 1:44:57.389
<v Speaker 2>David Hyde Pierce was also on that show, was he not? Well,

1:44:57.430 --> 1:45:02.070
<v Speaker 2>he was on Frasier. He wasn't on Cheers. Yeah, but

1:45:02.130 --> 1:45:04.510
<v Speaker 2>Frasier lasted just as long as Cheers did. I think

1:45:04.530 --> 1:45:07.110
<v Speaker 2>they were both about eight seasons. Woody Harrelson from Cheers?

1:45:07.189 --> 1:45:09.769
<v Speaker 4>I mean, think of the 70s and 80s show. That's

1:45:09.870 --> 1:45:12.610
<v Speaker 4>the movie stars we have today is because we saw

1:45:12.670 --> 1:45:14.130
<v Speaker 4>Robin Williams as Mark.

1:45:14.290 --> 1:45:14.830
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, you're right.

1:45:14.950 --> 1:45:17.889
<v Speaker 4>You know, we if. And that was a spinoff, right?

1:45:18.030 --> 1:45:21.099
<v Speaker 4>He was on Happy Days. And then he ended up

1:45:21.110 --> 1:45:22.100
<v Speaker 4>getting work in Mindy.

1:45:22.180 --> 1:45:24.620
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. And then turned into a, I mean, you can't,

1:45:24.660 --> 1:45:24.880
<v Speaker 2>you know.

1:45:25.100 --> 1:45:27.300
<v Speaker 4>I knew watching Bosom Buddies with Tom Hanks.

1:45:27.439 --> 1:45:27.880
<v Speaker 18>I knew.

1:45:28.040 --> 1:45:30.340
<v Speaker 4>I said, even as a child, he's going to, we're

1:45:30.360 --> 1:45:31.830
<v Speaker 4>going to see it. Just like I felt the way.

1:45:31.840 --> 1:45:32.020
<v Speaker 6>Really?

1:45:32.479 --> 1:45:35.380
<v Speaker 4>Even like John Travolta, when you saw him in Welcome Back, Cotter,

1:45:35.860 --> 1:45:37.990
<v Speaker 4>just out of all the kids in that classroom, you

1:45:38.010 --> 1:45:41.530
<v Speaker 4>just knew you were going to be seeing those three guys.

1:45:41.590 --> 1:45:43.030
<v Speaker 4>I knew I'm like, yeah, they're going to end up

1:45:43.050 --> 1:45:43.510
<v Speaker 4>being famous.

1:45:43.530 --> 1:45:47.820
<v Speaker 3>Dude, by the way, I saw Bronson Pinchot just doing

1:45:47.880 --> 1:45:52.320
<v Speaker 3>a video on Instagram the other day. My man looks amazing. Like,

1:45:52.380 --> 1:45:54.680
<v Speaker 3>he looks like he could be a movie star right now.

1:45:54.780 --> 1:45:56.280
<v Speaker 2>I don't know what. Was he in Soap?

1:45:56.500 --> 1:45:57.140
<v Speaker 7>How? Who?

1:45:57.200 --> 1:45:57.920
<v Speaker 2>Bronson Pinchot?

1:45:57.960 --> 1:45:58.140
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

1:45:58.240 --> 1:46:00.729
<v Speaker 2>Booze and Buddies. Oh, that's right. He was the other guy. No,

1:46:00.750 --> 1:46:01.270
<v Speaker 2>it wasn't him.

1:46:01.310 --> 1:46:01.970
<v Speaker 4>No, he was.

1:46:02.210 --> 1:46:04.650
<v Speaker 2>Let me look it up. No, Bronson Pinchot was Serge

1:46:04.850 --> 1:46:08.189
<v Speaker 2>in the Beverly Scott movie. But he was also part

1:46:08.310 --> 1:46:10.490
<v Speaker 2>of a sitcom where I believe.

1:46:10.510 --> 1:46:10.610
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

1:46:10.770 --> 1:46:13.070
<v Speaker 2>Where they like cross-dressed or something, wasn't it? No, that's

1:46:13.150 --> 1:46:15.920
<v Speaker 2>Booze and Buddies. But he was in another sitcom, dude. Yeah,

1:46:15.960 --> 1:46:17.060
<v Speaker 2>he was in the sitcom.

1:46:17.100 --> 1:46:17.380
<v Speaker 6>You're right.

1:46:17.400 --> 1:46:17.680
<v Speaker 10>Peter Scolari.

1:46:17.700 --> 1:46:20.650
<v Speaker 2>Peter Scolari. He was the guy in Bosom Buddies. What

1:46:20.689 --> 1:46:22.210
<v Speaker 2>was Bronson Pinchot in?

1:46:22.310 --> 1:46:25.950
<v Speaker 4>Bronson Pinchot. I want to say he was in the...

1:46:25.650 --> 1:46:28.060
<v Speaker 4>People used to say I look like him. By the way,

1:46:28.070 --> 1:46:29.960
<v Speaker 4>he improvised a lot of that scene in the furniture

1:46:29.979 --> 1:46:31.020
<v Speaker 4>store when they met the first time.

1:46:31.240 --> 1:46:31.500
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah?

1:46:31.580 --> 1:46:32.300
<v Speaker 21>Yeah, yeah.

1:46:32.380 --> 1:46:34.160
<v Speaker 3>And Eddie Murphy could barely keep it together because he

1:46:34.180 --> 1:46:37.720
<v Speaker 3>wasn't expecting that wild kind of accent.

1:46:37.840 --> 1:46:40.380
<v Speaker 2>And, Deb, so you were just saying, like, you kind

1:46:40.420 --> 1:46:43.040
<v Speaker 2>of could pick up on, like, a star, like, oh, this...

1:46:42.920 --> 1:46:44.320
<v Speaker 2>You just knew. You just knew?

1:46:44.380 --> 1:46:46.770
<v Speaker 4>Just from the way that they acted. He just, from

1:46:46.810 --> 1:46:49.930
<v Speaker 4>Bosom Buddies... You never remembered Peter Scolari's name, but you

1:46:50.189 --> 1:46:51.430
<v Speaker 4>always remember Tom Hanks.

1:46:51.470 --> 1:46:54.090
<v Speaker 2>And I ask that question is because that's another thing

1:46:54.150 --> 1:46:58.010
<v Speaker 2>that I just don't think happens anymore, where someone may

1:46:58.130 --> 1:47:01.910
<v Speaker 2>look at somebody and go, oh, man, stardom on its way. Instead,

1:47:02.090 --> 1:47:04.680
<v Speaker 2>it gets it got replaced with, oh, I like this one.

1:47:06.020 --> 1:47:07.600
<v Speaker 2>I like this channel.

1:47:07.680 --> 1:47:08.099
<v Speaker 7>By the way.

1:47:08.120 --> 1:47:11.160
<v Speaker 2>Perfect Strangers is a TV show with Bronson Pinchot.

1:47:11.240 --> 1:47:12.849
<v Speaker 4>I could see where you look a lot like him.

1:47:13.010 --> 1:47:15.590
<v Speaker 2>Like, have you done that recently, Deb? Have you seen

1:47:15.750 --> 1:47:19.769
<v Speaker 2>someone in the making that you were like in the

1:47:19.790 --> 1:47:22.340
<v Speaker 2>last five years that you're like, oh, total. This is

1:47:22.540 --> 1:47:23.140
<v Speaker 2>buckle up.

1:47:23.220 --> 1:47:25.520
<v Speaker 4>The last time I saw that would have been Buffy.

1:47:26.420 --> 1:47:28.720
<v Speaker 4>Because you had David Boreanaz, who came out of that,

1:47:28.760 --> 1:47:30.660
<v Speaker 4>and then he ended up having his own spinoff series.

1:47:30.680 --> 1:47:31.180
<v Speaker 8>Right, yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:47:31.360 --> 1:47:35.370
<v Speaker 4>You had Seth Green. I remember Seth Green doing Kodak commercials.

1:47:35.410 --> 1:47:37.070
<v Speaker 4>Do you guys remember the disposable cameras?

1:47:37.090 --> 1:47:37.710
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah, yeah, I remember.

1:47:37.729 --> 1:47:40.050
<v Speaker 4>I remember seeing the commercial and going, that kid we're

1:47:40.070 --> 1:47:40.990
<v Speaker 4>going to see somewhere else.

1:47:41.050 --> 1:47:44.290
<v Speaker 3>So what's the show– if Taxi's one of those, what's

1:47:44.350 --> 1:47:47.339
<v Speaker 3>the show that has the most success and then nobody

1:47:47.400 --> 1:47:48.440
<v Speaker 3>did anything after it?

1:47:48.660 --> 1:47:51.080
<v Speaker 2>I mean– First of all, I would say SNL, but

1:47:51.120 --> 1:47:52.980
<v Speaker 2>I don't think that counts. No, it doesn't count because

1:47:53.000 --> 1:47:54.420
<v Speaker 2>that's a rotating cast.

1:47:55.240 --> 1:47:57.280
<v Speaker 3>Even with Married with Children, Katie Segal went on to

1:47:57.320 --> 1:47:58.439
<v Speaker 3>have a massive career.

1:47:58.520 --> 1:48:00.700
<v Speaker 2>Ed O'Neill did. Yeah, Ed O'Neill as well.

1:48:00.970 --> 1:48:03.090
<v Speaker 4>I mean, none of the stars, I mean, outside of

1:48:03.130 --> 1:48:05.309
<v Speaker 4>the Scream franchise, but that was filmed during.

1:48:05.670 --> 1:48:08.710
<v Speaker 2>It took a while, but they finally all kind of

1:48:08.729 --> 1:48:11.330
<v Speaker 2>took off. I mean, they've all been working steady.

1:48:11.550 --> 1:48:14.130
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but I can't name any of their projects that

1:48:14.170 --> 1:48:14.810
<v Speaker 4>they're working on.

1:48:14.810 --> 1:48:16.910
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, Schwimmer, I think he's the one who did the

1:48:16.990 --> 1:48:19.850
<v Speaker 2>lease afterwards, right? Madagascar is not.

1:48:20.040 --> 1:48:24.640
<v Speaker 4>Leased yeah matt leblanc he's not wrong jimmy jesus nobody

1:48:24.740 --> 1:48:26.960
<v Speaker 4>else could be the giraffe thank you dude you.

1:48:26.860 --> 1:48:31.420
<v Speaker 2>Don't understand i clearly said swimmer that's not what we're

1:48:31.500 --> 1:48:34.110
<v Speaker 2>arguing i know that's the problem he was in band

1:48:34.150 --> 1:48:37.170
<v Speaker 2>of brothers yeah at least the first one yeah yeah

1:48:37.270 --> 1:48:45.480
<v Speaker 2>but uh there's a sequel i Come on, man. He's

1:48:45.520 --> 1:48:52.439
<v Speaker 2>at the first one. We're begging. Okay, so Band of Brothers,

1:48:52.780 --> 1:48:56.720
<v Speaker 2>by the way, the greatest cinema made about World War II,

1:48:56.900 --> 1:48:58.519
<v Speaker 2>and it's a 10-episode series.

1:48:58.550 --> 1:48:59.370
<v Speaker 4>I've heard that, yeah.

1:48:59.390 --> 1:49:03.710
<v Speaker 2>Produced by Spielberg and Hanks, and it follows a Charlie company.

1:49:03.970 --> 1:49:07.510
<v Speaker 2>It is absolutely amazing. Band of Brothers. Start to finish. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:49:07.610 --> 1:49:10.160
<v Speaker 2>Then they came back, and they actually did one for

1:49:10.479 --> 1:49:14.200
<v Speaker 2>the Pacific region. which is good, but the original was

1:49:14.320 --> 1:49:18.720
<v Speaker 2>just the best because not only with each story, they

1:49:18.939 --> 1:49:23.730
<v Speaker 2>actually interviewed the real guys at the end of each episode,

1:49:23.820 --> 1:49:25.690
<v Speaker 2>and it was just over the top. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:49:25.970 --> 1:49:27.290
<v Speaker 2>It was so great. Look, I'm going to say when

1:49:27.310 --> 1:49:29.450
<v Speaker 2>it's kind of crazy because they didn't do anything on

1:49:29.530 --> 1:49:34.990
<v Speaker 2>television after this, and I mean nothing, but nobody from

1:49:35.030 --> 1:49:37.330
<v Speaker 2>the Dukes of Hazzard cast had a career after that.

1:49:37.390 --> 1:49:39.490
<v Speaker 2>John Schneider had a little bit of a music career.

1:49:40.200 --> 1:49:43.100
<v Speaker 3>But after that, nobody really– and the funny thing is

1:49:43.140 --> 1:49:45.570
<v Speaker 3>the guy who played Boss Hogg, Sorrel Book, was a–

1:49:45.740 --> 1:49:48.679
<v Speaker 3>I mean, he was a stage legend. Like, he was a–

1:49:48.820 --> 1:49:52.220
<v Speaker 3>he's kind of a– he was a Shakespearean actor. So

1:49:52.240 --> 1:49:53.880
<v Speaker 3>it was kind of weird to hear him playing that thing.

1:49:53.900 --> 1:49:55.780
<v Speaker 3>But that's kind of what he did. But nobody on

1:49:55.820 --> 1:49:59.120
<v Speaker 3>that show did anything. Catherine Bott basically became a pinup girl.

1:50:00.590 --> 1:50:04.430
<v Speaker 3>Denver Pyle didn't really do anything after that. James Best, hello.

1:50:04.550 --> 1:50:06.790
<v Speaker 3>James Best did nothing. He had an acting school here

1:50:06.810 --> 1:50:07.530
<v Speaker 3>in Central Florida.

1:50:07.750 --> 1:50:10.290
<v Speaker 2>He lived here. That's what he did. That's what he did. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

1:50:10.310 --> 1:50:12.630
<v Speaker 2>That's his big accomplishment. What about Tom Wolpack?

1:50:12.810 --> 1:50:13.150
<v Speaker 7>Nothing.

1:50:14.250 --> 1:50:16.930
<v Speaker 2>They did nothing. That show burned hot for like four years,

1:50:16.970 --> 1:50:19.110
<v Speaker 2>and they went nowhere after that. What do you know

1:50:19.150 --> 1:50:22.950
<v Speaker 2>about Degrassi? Degrassi's pumped out some stars. That's Drake and

1:50:22.970 --> 1:50:27.229
<v Speaker 2>that one girl, right? Yeah, yeah. That's wheelchair Drake. People

1:50:27.270 --> 1:50:30.700
<v Speaker 2>don't know that. Let me tell everyone in Central Florida.

1:50:30.840 --> 1:50:36.559
<v Speaker 2>Wheelchair Drizzy? Dude, Drake's climb up of stardom had him

1:50:36.780 --> 1:50:41.200
<v Speaker 2>in a Canadian pop sitcom, which featured him getting shot.

1:50:41.760 --> 1:50:45.180
<v Speaker 2>and being put in a wheelchair. Wow, really? Never forget

1:50:45.200 --> 1:50:49.809
<v Speaker 2>that that's part of Drake's background story. Weezy had New Orleans,

1:50:50.250 --> 1:50:54.230
<v Speaker 2>all right, and Louisiana and Holly Grove. Weezy was on

1:50:54.270 --> 1:50:58.050
<v Speaker 2>the streets at 12, dude. Drake was filming television. Weezy

1:50:58.090 --> 1:50:59.710
<v Speaker 2>was being raised by a gang member when he was

1:50:59.729 --> 1:51:02.900
<v Speaker 2>like 13, dude. While Drake is over here practicing his lines.

1:51:02.910 --> 1:51:04.500
<v Speaker 2>And I got to tell you, he was really good

1:51:04.540 --> 1:51:05.940
<v Speaker 2>on the show. Dating Lance Morissette.

1:51:06.120 --> 1:51:07.120
<v Speaker 6>Yeah. All right, 407-916-1041.

1:51:07.140 --> 1:51:08.480
<v Speaker 2>Text us, 77031. Load them up. It's time for trivia.

1:51:08.500 --> 1:51:09.060
<v Speaker 2>We'll do that next.

1:51:12.310 --> 1:51:13.200
<v Speaker 6>Hey, guys.

1:51:13.300 --> 1:51:15.180
<v Speaker 2>I hope you guys are doing well. So if you

1:51:15.200 --> 1:51:17.840
<v Speaker 2>talk about a show that had a cast do the most,

1:51:18.040 --> 1:51:19.180
<v Speaker 2>you're talking about The Wire.

1:51:19.300 --> 1:51:21.360
<v Speaker 7>Look at the cast of The Wire, and all of

1:51:21.380 --> 1:51:23.960
<v Speaker 7>them became major movie stars and TV stars.

1:51:24.360 --> 1:51:24.620
<v Speaker 21>Thanks.

1:51:24.880 --> 1:51:25.200
<v Speaker 7>Bye.

1:51:26.140 --> 1:51:29.090
<v Speaker 2>Ross, right there with you. Grew up on Degrassi.

1:51:29.650 --> 1:51:32.610
<v Speaker 21>I can't listen to the Drake song without going, last

1:51:32.670 --> 1:51:35.009
<v Speaker 21>name walking, first name never.

1:51:35.030 --> 1:51:35.099
<v Speaker 6>Yes.

1:51:35.729 --> 1:51:36.250
<v Speaker 10>Yes.

1:51:38.170 --> 1:51:39.670
<v Speaker 2>All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show. We're

1:51:39.689 --> 1:51:42.090
<v Speaker 2>already at 104.1. I am Jim. There's Deb.

1:51:42.150 --> 1:51:42.610
<v Speaker 11>Hello.

1:51:42.689 --> 1:51:42.969
<v Speaker 2>Jack.

1:51:43.630 --> 1:51:43.890
<v Speaker 12>Yo.

1:51:43.990 --> 1:51:46.650
<v Speaker 2>Ross is here. Believe in yourself. Jack has the Jackie sack.

1:51:46.670 --> 1:51:48.540
<v Speaker 2>What's in there, big dog? All aboard.

1:51:48.600 --> 1:51:49.120
<v Speaker 22>Chugga-chugga.

1:51:49.200 --> 1:51:52.920
<v Speaker 2>Choo-choo. Clickety-clack. Clickety-clack. We have a pair of tickets to

1:51:52.960 --> 1:51:56.960
<v Speaker 2>watch Orlando City FC take on San Diego FC. at

1:51:57.060 --> 1:52:01.770
<v Speaker 2>Interdot Coast Stadium. September 5th will be that match. Also

1:52:01.900 --> 1:52:04.450
<v Speaker 2>in the Jackie's Act, a pair of tickets to the

1:52:04.490 --> 1:52:10.450
<v Speaker 2>NASCAR O'Reilly Auto Parts Series Winn-Dixie 250 at Daytona International Speedway.

1:52:10.710 --> 1:52:14.610
<v Speaker 2>That happens this Friday night, August 28th. Those are the

1:52:14.670 --> 1:52:16.769
<v Speaker 2>choices of prizes in today's Jackie's Act.

1:52:16.830 --> 1:52:17.630
<v Speaker 4>So back to you.

1:52:18.189 --> 1:52:21.430
<v Speaker 2>Thank you, Debra. One, two, three, four, or five?

1:52:21.650 --> 1:52:22.450
<v Speaker 4>Let's go two.

1:52:22.470 --> 1:52:24.570
<v Speaker 2>Two sounds good. Hey, Becky, how you doing?

1:52:25.520 --> 1:52:26.180
<v Speaker 21>I'm doing good.

1:52:26.200 --> 1:52:26.759
<v Speaker 17>How are you?

1:52:26.780 --> 1:52:28.180
<v Speaker 2>Doing great. Want to play a little game with us?

1:52:29.120 --> 1:52:29.480
<v Speaker 17>I do.

1:52:29.580 --> 1:52:34.180
<v Speaker 2>Oh, let's do it. Game show.

1:52:35.400 --> 1:52:37.420
<v Speaker 3>All right, Becky, this is a real easy game. Got

1:52:37.460 --> 1:52:39.760
<v Speaker 3>a question here for you. Four answers. One of these

1:52:39.920 --> 1:52:42.240
<v Speaker 3>answers is incorrect. It's a lie.

1:52:42.430 --> 1:52:42.730
<v Speaker 6>What?

1:52:42.810 --> 1:52:44.430
<v Speaker 2>Trying to fool you. Damn it. But if you can

1:52:44.439 --> 1:52:45.750
<v Speaker 2>find it, I'll send you over to see Jack and

1:52:45.790 --> 1:52:47.650
<v Speaker 2>you pick out something nice for yourself. Are you ready?

1:52:48.620 --> 1:52:50.580
<v Speaker 2>I'm ready. All right, here we go. On this day

1:52:50.600 --> 1:52:57.939
<v Speaker 2>in 1970, Academy-nominated actress and producer, known for her comedic movies,

1:52:58.760 --> 1:53:01.080
<v Speaker 2>usually plays overboard characters.

1:53:01.180 --> 1:53:02.320
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, what's her name?

1:53:02.620 --> 1:53:05.280
<v Speaker 2>She is... Melissa McCarthy. She was a crazy bridesmaid. She'll

1:53:05.300 --> 1:53:09.410
<v Speaker 2>steal your identity. Melissa McCarthy was born on this day.

1:53:09.729 --> 1:53:10.770
<v Speaker 6>All right, Ross.

1:53:10.930 --> 1:53:13.610
<v Speaker 2>All right, not sexist. Here are three fun facts about

1:53:13.650 --> 1:53:15.970
<v Speaker 2>Melissa and one puppy-stealing lie.

1:53:16.090 --> 1:53:16.809
<v Speaker 4>Oh, but they're so cute.

1:53:17.090 --> 1:53:19.370
<v Speaker 2>All right. Are you ready? We're talking about Melissa McCarthy. Becky,

1:53:19.410 --> 1:53:19.790
<v Speaker 2>are you ready?

1:53:20.729 --> 1:53:21.110
<v Speaker 7>I'm ready.

1:53:21.130 --> 1:53:21.510
<v Speaker 2>Here we go.

1:53:21.550 --> 1:53:25.560
<v Speaker 3>Number one, her first improv teacher was Billie Eilish's mom.

1:53:26.040 --> 1:53:29.860
<v Speaker 3>Number two, she was raised on a soybean and corn farm.

1:53:30.460 --> 1:53:33.059
<v Speaker 3>Number three, she never planned to be in entertainment. She

1:53:33.340 --> 1:53:37.930
<v Speaker 3>went to Southern Illinois University to study ecology. Or lastly,

1:53:38.229 --> 1:53:41.070
<v Speaker 3>she was a goth in high school. Which of those

1:53:41.130 --> 1:53:41.570
<v Speaker 3>is a lie?

1:53:43.180 --> 1:53:43.720
<v Speaker 8>Number two.

1:53:44.100 --> 1:53:48.870
<v Speaker 3>No, that's absolutely true. She was raised in Plainsfield, Illinois,

1:53:49.070 --> 1:53:53.410
<v Speaker 3>on a soybean and corn farm. Exactly what you expect.

1:53:53.970 --> 1:53:54.310
<v Speaker 7>You do.

1:53:54.330 --> 1:53:56.940
<v Speaker 2>Absolutely. One, three, four, or five.

1:53:56.960 --> 1:53:58.580
<v Speaker 4>We're going all the way back to five.

1:53:58.600 --> 1:54:03.510
<v Speaker 2>Let's go to five. That's Adam. Adam, how you doing, buddy? Adam,

1:54:03.550 --> 1:54:04.170
<v Speaker 2>how you doing, buddy?

1:54:04.270 --> 1:54:04.350
<v Speaker 6>Good.

1:54:04.370 --> 1:54:05.450
<v Speaker 7>Good, good.

1:54:05.490 --> 1:54:07.130
<v Speaker 2>I was on mute. That's okay, buddy. No worry.

1:54:07.150 --> 1:54:09.040
<v Speaker 3>We're talking about Melissa McCarthy here. Which one of these

1:54:09.100 --> 1:54:11.740
<v Speaker 3>is not true? Number one, her first improv teacher was

1:54:11.820 --> 1:54:14.540
<v Speaker 3>Billie Eilish's mom. Number two, she never planned to be

1:54:14.560 --> 1:54:18.340
<v Speaker 3>in entertainment. She attended Southern Illinois University to study ecology.

1:54:18.439 --> 1:54:21.010
<v Speaker 3>Or lastly, she was a goth in high school.

1:54:24.030 --> 1:54:25.510
<v Speaker 19>Let's go with the last one.

1:54:25.670 --> 1:54:27.210
<v Speaker 2>No, that's absolutely true.

1:54:27.370 --> 1:54:28.429
<v Speaker 4>I knew I loved her.

1:54:28.450 --> 1:54:30.430
<v Speaker 2>She went through a period where she was a goth

1:54:30.470 --> 1:54:34.650
<v Speaker 2>in high school. So cool. Like purple hair, boots, everything black. Oh, yeah, absolutely.

1:54:34.690 --> 1:54:35.810
<v Speaker 2>Black lipstick, all nine yards.

1:54:35.850 --> 1:54:36.990
<v Speaker 4>The real Doc Martens.

1:54:37.010 --> 1:54:38.790
<v Speaker 2>All right, one, three, or four, Deb?

1:54:38.830 --> 1:54:39.530
<v Speaker 4>Let's go one.

1:54:39.650 --> 1:54:43.060
<v Speaker 2>One sounds good. That is Gary. Gary, how are you? Hey,

1:54:43.270 --> 1:54:43.960
<v Speaker 2>how are you guys doing?

1:54:44.200 --> 1:54:47.640
<v Speaker 4>Just real quick, old school, two guys, girl in a

1:54:47.640 --> 1:54:49.200
<v Speaker 4>pizza planet or pizza place.

1:54:49.890 --> 1:54:52.170
<v Speaker 19>Nathan Fillion and Ryan Reynolds starred.

1:54:52.190 --> 1:54:54.130
<v Speaker 2>That's what started those two. Yeah, right on. Very good.

1:54:54.150 --> 1:54:56.680
<v Speaker 3>All right, talking about Melissa McCarthy here. You got a

1:54:56.680 --> 1:55:00.000
<v Speaker 3>50-50 shot. Which one of these is not true? Number one,

1:55:00.080 --> 1:55:03.580
<v Speaker 3>her first improv teacher happened to be Billie Eilish's mom.

1:55:03.640 --> 1:55:06.280
<v Speaker 3>Or lastly, she never planned to be in entertainment. She

1:55:06.320 --> 1:55:09.230
<v Speaker 3>attended Southern Illinois University to study ecology.

1:55:10.190 --> 1:55:11.410
<v Speaker 19>I'm going for the ecology.

1:55:12.510 --> 1:55:14.290
<v Speaker 3>And you're going to the prize because you're the winner!

1:55:17.650 --> 1:55:20.130
<v Speaker 3>Any idea what she actually did go to school for

1:55:20.150 --> 1:55:21.090
<v Speaker 3>at Southern Illinois?

1:55:22.810 --> 1:55:23.890
<v Speaker 2>I do not.

1:55:24.190 --> 1:55:26.950
<v Speaker 3>All right, textiles and fashion. And as a matter of fact,

1:55:26.990 --> 1:55:29.850
<v Speaker 3>if you see Melissa McCarthy on a red carpet, chances

1:55:29.940 --> 1:55:32.060
<v Speaker 3>are she made the dress she's wearing.

1:55:32.280 --> 1:55:35.620
<v Speaker 2>Oh, that's cool. Yeah, very cool. You're on hold there, buddy. Congratulations, Gary.

1:55:35.680 --> 1:55:38.900
<v Speaker 2>You are a winner. Yeah, her first impromptu teacher was

1:55:38.960 --> 1:55:40.240
<v Speaker 2>Billie Eilish's mom.

1:55:40.840 --> 1:55:41.680
<v Speaker 4>That's incredible.

1:55:41.720 --> 1:55:43.660
<v Speaker 3>I didn't even know her mom did that. I know

1:55:43.680 --> 1:55:47.020
<v Speaker 3>that entire family is very artistic because her brother is

1:55:47.060 --> 1:55:49.280
<v Speaker 3>a genius as well. As a matter of fact, writing

1:55:49.300 --> 1:55:50.760
<v Speaker 3>a lot of the music and co-writing some of those

1:55:50.820 --> 1:55:51.440
<v Speaker 3>big hits of hers.

1:55:51.500 --> 1:55:52.000
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, exactly.

1:55:52.080 --> 1:55:53.680
<v Speaker 2>I didn't know the mom was into that at all.

1:55:53.740 --> 1:55:56.120
<v Speaker 2>I want to say the dad is also into performing

1:55:56.140 --> 1:55:57.580
<v Speaker 2>or somewhere in entertainment.

1:55:57.600 --> 1:55:59.940
<v Speaker 3>A couple other things you may not know about. Geez,

1:55:59.970 --> 1:56:02.750
<v Speaker 3>let me try that on a regular speed. A couple

1:56:02.790 --> 1:56:04.850
<v Speaker 3>things you may not know about Melissa McCarthy before we

1:56:04.870 --> 1:56:06.010
<v Speaker 3>get to the top of the hour. We've got a

1:56:06.010 --> 1:56:09.800
<v Speaker 3>raw sauce coming up, which includes... a Halloween Horror Nights review.

1:56:10.000 --> 1:56:13.110
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah. She was in the Groundlings for how long?

1:56:13.970 --> 1:56:14.490
<v Speaker 2>Two years.

1:56:14.970 --> 1:56:15.490
<v Speaker 4>Three years.

1:56:16.240 --> 1:56:20.080
<v Speaker 2>Four years. Ten years. Just short of that, actually. Really? Yeah,

1:56:20.120 --> 1:56:22.680
<v Speaker 2>ten years. Nine years into months. Wow.

1:56:22.740 --> 1:56:23.020
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah.

1:56:23.200 --> 1:56:26.680
<v Speaker 2>That's awesome. That is. You know, I thought you were

1:56:26.700 --> 1:56:30.790
<v Speaker 2>going to say three weeks as the real answer afterwards.

1:56:30.850 --> 1:56:32.990
<v Speaker 2>She set up shop, yes. She put in her work.

1:56:33.090 --> 1:56:35.510
<v Speaker 2>She did not actually plan on being in entertainment. She

1:56:35.570 --> 1:56:37.890
<v Speaker 2>really went to school to be a designer. She wanted

1:56:37.910 --> 1:56:40.010
<v Speaker 2>to be in fashion. One of her best friends was

1:56:40.050 --> 1:56:42.390
<v Speaker 2>a guy who designed shoes and stuff. She became enamored

1:56:42.430 --> 1:56:44.640
<v Speaker 2>with it and kind of off to the races there.

1:56:45.310 --> 1:56:50.000
<v Speaker 2>She's the first cousin of model and actress Jenny McCarthy. Okay.

1:56:50.020 --> 1:56:53.680
<v Speaker 2>The blonde that was married to Jim Carrey. Really? Yeah, yeah.

1:56:53.720 --> 1:56:58.180
<v Speaker 2>They're related. That's her first cousin. God almighty. We just

1:56:58.200 --> 1:57:01.740
<v Speaker 2>caused a car accident. And then lastly here, her all-time

1:57:01.780 --> 1:57:03.680
<v Speaker 2>favorite movie is this. I got to tell you.

1:57:04.680 --> 1:57:07.260
<v Speaker 3>This is a movie that maybe, you know, we did

1:57:07.280 --> 1:57:10.080
<v Speaker 3>this thing last week where if you're going to show

1:57:10.140 --> 1:57:12.220
<v Speaker 3>a movie to somebody who had never seen a movie,

1:57:12.760 --> 1:57:15.960
<v Speaker 3>just to prove to them how badass movies are, this

1:57:16.020 --> 1:57:19.900
<v Speaker 3>movie never gets mentioned in that comedy drama world. And

1:57:20.020 --> 1:57:23.270
<v Speaker 3>it is absolutely brilliant. One of the best movies out

1:57:23.290 --> 1:57:26.570
<v Speaker 3>there dialogue-wise, everything about it. And it's our favorite movie.

1:57:26.910 --> 1:57:28.410
<v Speaker 3>It's Planes, Trains, and Automobiles.

1:57:29.350 --> 1:57:29.890
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, it's great.

1:57:30.110 --> 1:57:34.160
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, we never talk about that in the great scheme

1:57:34.220 --> 1:57:37.920
<v Speaker 3>of movies. But man, that thing holds up generation after generation.

1:57:38.040 --> 1:57:40.980
<v Speaker 3>And on the short list of Thanksgiving movies.

1:57:41.020 --> 1:57:42.800
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, 100%, man. Great pick.

1:57:43.120 --> 1:57:46.480
<v Speaker 3>As a matter of fact, did you remember that Steve

1:57:46.520 --> 1:57:49.750
<v Speaker 3>Martin said that John Candy was so convincing as that

1:57:49.790 --> 1:57:53.530
<v Speaker 3>character when he does that last speech where he explains

1:57:53.830 --> 1:57:56.490
<v Speaker 3>that he doesn't have a family, that everything is a scam,

1:57:56.770 --> 1:58:00.360
<v Speaker 3>he's just basically homeless and he wanders around doing this stuff,

1:58:00.580 --> 1:58:03.320
<v Speaker 3>that it was so believable that Steve Martin had to

1:58:03.340 --> 1:58:05.700
<v Speaker 3>call cut on the first shot because he broke down

1:58:05.800 --> 1:58:10.070
<v Speaker 3>crying and how convincing john candy was explaining to him

1:58:10.440 --> 1:58:12.700
<v Speaker 3>what his life really was like you know steve martin

1:58:12.740 --> 1:58:15.860
<v Speaker 3>was so into it it like affected him emotionally like

1:58:15.920 --> 1:58:19.520
<v Speaker 3>incredible uh ross thoughts yes halloween horror nights i just

1:58:19.600 --> 1:58:22.820
<v Speaker 3>did it all 10 new houses now listen if you've

1:58:22.860 --> 1:58:25.400
<v Speaker 3>never gone don't worry i will still make this segment

1:58:25.460 --> 1:58:29.790
<v Speaker 3>entertaining for you And if you have gone, boy, sit

1:58:29.850 --> 1:58:32.950
<v Speaker 3>down and turn up the volume, because I've got nothing

1:58:33.330 --> 1:58:37.720
<v Speaker 3>but good news about this year's Halloween Horror Nights. It's

1:58:37.760 --> 1:58:41.100
<v Speaker 3>the 35th time they've done it, so I figured they

1:58:41.120 --> 1:58:43.780
<v Speaker 3>got good at it, and they got great at it.

1:58:43.840 --> 1:58:46.260
<v Speaker 2>I'll tell you much, much more. My top 10 ranking

1:58:46.280 --> 1:58:48.580
<v Speaker 2>of houses after the break. Good, and we'll be broadcasting

1:58:48.620 --> 1:58:51.190
<v Speaker 2>live from there next Friday, which is awesome. Yeah, we

1:58:51.210 --> 1:58:51.520
<v Speaker 2>will be.

1:58:51.530 --> 1:58:51.830
<v Speaker 7>That's right.

1:58:51.870 --> 1:58:52.630
<v Speaker 2>Ross Lawson's up next.

1:58:54.850 --> 1:58:55.410
<v Speaker 11>What up, guys?

1:58:55.450 --> 1:58:59.360
<v Speaker 2>Sport from Duval. Duval. I don't know why Everybody Loves

1:58:59.420 --> 1:59:02.840
<v Speaker 2>Raymond was so funny. I think it was written very well,

1:59:03.120 --> 1:59:05.460
<v Speaker 2>but it was just so normal. Like, it was just

1:59:05.520 --> 1:59:07.440
<v Speaker 2>comedy you would have in your house with your family

1:59:07.480 --> 1:59:08.460
<v Speaker 2>every day. It was so good.

1:59:08.900 --> 1:59:11.170
<v Speaker 21>A show that produced a lot of people, like a

1:59:11.210 --> 1:59:13.470
<v Speaker 21>lot of stars, In Living Color, man.

1:59:13.770 --> 1:59:14.050
<v Speaker 11>Yeah.

1:59:14.070 --> 1:59:14.270
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah.

1:59:14.290 --> 1:59:18.550
<v Speaker 16>You got Jim Carrey and Tommy Davidson and David Allen Greer, Jennifer.

1:59:18.230 --> 1:59:21.190
<v Speaker 2>Lopez, Jamie Foxx came from In Living.

1:59:20.990 --> 1:59:21.410
<v Speaker 10>Color, man.

1:59:21.430 --> 1:59:22.430
<v Speaker 2>That's pretty strong now.

1:59:22.980 --> 1:59:23.180
<v Speaker 7>Later.

1:59:24.550 --> 1:59:25.810
<v Speaker 2>J-Lo was on that show for a while. He was

1:59:25.830 --> 1:59:28.990
<v Speaker 2>a backup dancer, right? Yeah, yeah, yeah. Which Wayans is

1:59:29.010 --> 1:59:31.650
<v Speaker 2>that again? I can't remember. It was all of them, Jim. Yeah,

1:59:31.670 --> 1:59:37.020
<v Speaker 2>I know what that means. Keenan was the oldest brother. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Yeah,

1:59:37.040 --> 1:59:38.360
<v Speaker 2>because that whole family, there's like a bunch of them.

1:59:38.380 --> 1:59:41.560
<v Speaker 2>It's like Melinda's. There's a whole bunch of those. All right,

1:59:41.580 --> 1:59:43.980
<v Speaker 2>welcome back to the Jim Corpore Show. We're already at 104.1.

1:59:43.980 --> 1:59:46.490
<v Speaker 2>I'm Jim. Deb and Jack are here as well. And

1:59:46.590 --> 1:59:50.860
<v Speaker 2>Ross has some thoughts. Let's get them. It's weird. Yeah,

1:59:50.920 --> 1:59:53.020
<v Speaker 2>I've got thoughts. It's funny. What are you going to

1:59:53.040 --> 1:59:53.490
<v Speaker 2>do about it?

1:59:53.520 --> 1:59:54.120
<v Speaker 1>Sometimes.

1:59:54.440 --> 1:59:58.700
<v Speaker 2>Check this out. It's Ross. My first thought. Spelled like sauce.

1:59:58.740 --> 2:00:02.930
<v Speaker 2>It's actually advice. It's Ross Thoughts. Because my first thought is,

2:00:03.050 --> 2:00:04.890
<v Speaker 2>if you're trying to become a better adult and you

2:00:04.930 --> 2:00:07.750
<v Speaker 2>don't know anything about your mortgage, well, do I have

2:00:07.790 --> 2:00:12.250
<v Speaker 2>a guy. ThatMortgageGuyDon.com. He knows everything that you need to

2:00:12.310 --> 2:00:14.920
<v Speaker 2>know about refi.com. Anything you need to know when it

2:00:14.980 --> 2:00:18.400
<v Speaker 2>comes to your mortgage, be proactive. Be on top of

2:00:18.420 --> 2:00:22.120
<v Speaker 2>that because that can help out your monthly payment. Trust me,

2:00:22.540 --> 2:00:23.920
<v Speaker 2>a lot. Yeah.

2:00:24.220 --> 2:00:24.520
<v Speaker 9>All right.

2:00:24.660 --> 2:00:26.820
<v Speaker 2>It's literally saved my life and it's the reason why

2:00:26.850 --> 2:00:30.510
<v Speaker 2>I can tip 30% every now and then because I refied.

2:00:30.830 --> 2:00:33.550
<v Speaker 2>Do not miss out on that opportunity. If you're not

2:00:33.570 --> 2:00:38.170
<v Speaker 2>on top of it, thatmortgageguydon.com. Please, it will change your life. Now,

2:00:38.450 --> 2:00:42.320
<v Speaker 2>throwing this out here. I am very privy to some

2:00:42.380 --> 2:00:45.980
<v Speaker 2>really cool things as I've pursued entertainment throughout the last

2:00:45.980 --> 2:00:48.040
<v Speaker 2>18 years of my life.

2:00:48.640 --> 2:00:48.860
<v Speaker 11>Right.

2:00:49.700 --> 2:00:52.840
<v Speaker 2>And one of the coolest things I'll tell everyone is

2:00:52.860 --> 2:00:55.120
<v Speaker 2>that when I first moved up to Orlando, my brother

2:00:55.160 --> 2:00:58.930
<v Speaker 2>was working at Universal. I got hired at Universal. And

2:00:59.290 --> 2:01:01.430
<v Speaker 2>the first thing that I it was right around the

2:01:01.470 --> 2:01:04.350
<v Speaker 2>time it was time for the employee preview. And the

2:01:04.410 --> 2:01:07.750
<v Speaker 2>employee preview is basically one of the coolest things that

2:01:07.790 --> 2:01:10.670
<v Speaker 2>happens in Central Florida that a lot of Central Floridians

2:01:10.730 --> 2:01:13.400
<v Speaker 2>don't ever get to go to. Because it's the dress

2:01:13.440 --> 2:01:21.380
<v Speaker 2>rehearsal for the world-renowned event that Universal holds, Halloween Horror Night. Yeah,

2:01:21.400 --> 2:01:26.020
<v Speaker 2>that was nice. I'm doing that with my hand. And

2:01:26.320 --> 2:01:29.160
<v Speaker 2>it is as good as you think. If you're a

2:01:29.240 --> 2:01:33.260
<v Speaker 2>fan of that event, it's a little bit discounted on

2:01:33.280 --> 2:01:37.660
<v Speaker 2>the drinks. It's a little bit way less populated. So, like,

2:01:37.700 --> 2:01:40.960
<v Speaker 2>the longest wait time I had for any house, I think,

2:01:41.000 --> 2:01:43.680
<v Speaker 2>was like 15 minutes. Oh, that's a dream. No one

2:01:43.720 --> 2:01:44.480
<v Speaker 2>likes this flex.

2:01:44.760 --> 2:01:45.040
<v Speaker 17>Okay.

2:01:45.260 --> 2:01:48.620
<v Speaker 2>Well, the flex is also just letting everybody know that

2:01:48.760 --> 2:01:52.560
<v Speaker 2>it is such a special night for theme park employees.

2:01:52.720 --> 2:01:56.040
<v Speaker 2>I would argue the most special night. for theme park

2:01:56.100 --> 2:01:59.790
<v Speaker 2>employees on the planet, because there's not many times that

2:01:59.970 --> 2:02:02.830
<v Speaker 2>all the employees get to be off and then be

2:02:02.990 --> 2:02:06.670
<v Speaker 2>in the theme park, hanging out and talking and reminiscing.

2:02:06.810 --> 2:02:10.190
<v Speaker 2>It is such a beautiful time with that said, why

2:02:10.230 --> 2:02:14.060
<v Speaker 2>got to do all the haunted houses and boy this year,

2:02:14.080 --> 2:02:16.580
<v Speaker 2>I think is my favorite. Can I ask you a

2:02:16.600 --> 2:02:18.860
<v Speaker 2>question before we move forward with the review? Yeah.

2:02:18.880 --> 2:02:21.040
<v Speaker 3>This is just a little like a behind the scenes

2:02:21.080 --> 2:02:23.860
<v Speaker 3>kind of thing. Is it a major no-no as an

2:02:23.940 --> 2:02:26.360
<v Speaker 3>employee is if you're going through one of the houses

2:02:26.500 --> 2:02:29.900
<v Speaker 3>and you recognize an employee, you know, in character to

2:02:29.960 --> 2:02:32.630
<v Speaker 3>not say anything or say, is that a, that's a

2:02:32.690 --> 2:02:33.670
<v Speaker 3>major no-no, right?

2:02:33.750 --> 2:02:37.010
<v Speaker 2>It is a fantastic question. And I don't know if

2:02:37.070 --> 2:02:39.910
<v Speaker 2>it's a no-no. All I know for me personally, it's

2:02:39.930 --> 2:02:43.890
<v Speaker 2>a yes, yes. And it is awesome. Yeah, yeah. And

2:02:43.930 --> 2:02:47.210
<v Speaker 2>it does happen. That's awesome. And the more people you know,

2:02:47.270 --> 2:02:50.880
<v Speaker 2>the more likely you're going to know this character. You're

2:02:50.900 --> 2:02:53.120
<v Speaker 2>trying to bust them up a little bit? I never

2:02:53.140 --> 2:02:54.500
<v Speaker 2>try to bust them up, but they always try to

2:02:54.520 --> 2:02:57.480
<v Speaker 2>bust me up a little bit. So it's really, really fun.

2:02:57.500 --> 2:03:00.200
<v Speaker 2>But yes, to answer your question. Now, with that said,

2:03:00.500 --> 2:03:02.430
<v Speaker 2>I've got to tell you, and I'm not getting paid

2:03:02.470 --> 2:03:04.850
<v Speaker 2>to say this. I think this year's Halloween Horror Nights

2:03:05.010 --> 2:03:08.490
<v Speaker 2>is A +. Really? Bonafide one of the best years.

2:03:08.590 --> 2:03:11.950
<v Speaker 2>Everyone knows in that community that every five years or

2:03:11.990 --> 2:03:16.440
<v Speaker 2>every ten years on whatever the centennial version of 35 is,

2:03:17.980 --> 2:03:20.400
<v Speaker 2>they kind of go a little bit harder. This 35th

2:03:20.880 --> 2:03:23.050
<v Speaker 2>year of doing this event, which, by the way, 35th

2:03:23.890 --> 2:03:28.910
<v Speaker 2>year of doing this event. That's insane. Now that's culture.

2:03:29.070 --> 2:03:29.370
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah.

2:03:29.430 --> 2:03:32.220
<v Speaker 2>They knocked it out of the park. Now, let's get

2:03:32.260 --> 2:03:36.140
<v Speaker 2>to these houses. I've got number 10, Jim. We're going

2:03:36.180 --> 2:03:39.100
<v Speaker 2>to start it off, but friendly reminder, all of these

2:03:39.140 --> 2:03:43.800
<v Speaker 2>houses were amazing. Number 10, I've got Caged Cannibals. Okay.

2:03:44.080 --> 2:03:47.180
<v Speaker 2>Madeline's Caged Cannibals. All right. It is set in this

2:03:47.280 --> 2:03:52.470
<v Speaker 2>post-apocalyptic zoo, right? But all of the zoo animals are gone.

2:03:53.170 --> 2:03:53.310
<v Speaker 17>Uh-oh.

2:03:53.370 --> 2:03:55.910
<v Speaker 2>The cannibals have taken the cages.

2:03:56.010 --> 2:03:56.690
<v Speaker 4>All right, all right.

2:03:56.730 --> 2:03:56.950
<v Speaker 10>Right?

2:03:57.090 --> 2:03:59.890
<v Speaker 2>And to me, it's my 10th, and it's just my

2:03:59.950 --> 2:04:03.430
<v Speaker 2>cup of oolong. Cannibals don't scare me. Okay. Because I'm like, dude,

2:04:03.530 --> 2:04:06.270
<v Speaker 2>we live in the States. Yeah, yeah, yeah. We live

2:04:06.350 --> 2:04:09.230
<v Speaker 2>in Florida, dog. We had people eating people in this state.

2:04:09.710 --> 2:04:11.770
<v Speaker 2>I could throw a rock over at I-Drive.

2:04:11.830 --> 2:04:12.050
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah.

2:04:12.070 --> 2:04:13.610
<v Speaker 2>We had a guy just trying to chill in his garage.

2:04:13.670 --> 2:04:17.110
<v Speaker 2>I just don't. You got eight. Go to Tijuana Flats. Like,

2:04:17.170 --> 2:04:19.050
<v Speaker 2>I don't understand. Cannibals never scared me.

2:04:19.150 --> 2:04:19.330
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, okay.

2:04:19.350 --> 2:04:23.570
<v Speaker 2>I just feel like if you can be defeated by a... McGriddle,

2:04:24.270 --> 2:04:27.550
<v Speaker 2>you don't scare me. Number nine, Stranger Things. That might

2:04:27.570 --> 2:04:30.220
<v Speaker 2>be my hottest take. This is probably one of the

2:04:30.260 --> 2:04:34.419
<v Speaker 2>bigger budgeted houses of the year. It's the last season

2:04:34.640 --> 2:04:37.560
<v Speaker 2>of Stranger Things as well. I only saw the first season.

2:04:37.660 --> 2:04:39.460
<v Speaker 2>If you love the show, you're probably going to love

2:04:39.480 --> 2:04:42.500
<v Speaker 2>the house, but for me... I only liked the show.

2:04:42.540 --> 2:04:46.770
<v Speaker 2>So number nine, Stranger Things. Number eight, Jim, Cyber Gorya.

2:04:47.120 --> 2:04:50.330
<v Speaker 2>Cyber Gorya. Cyber Gorya. It's all in the name. What

2:04:50.410 --> 2:04:52.970
<v Speaker 2>I like about this is that it's very sci-fi, and

2:04:53.010 --> 2:04:57.270
<v Speaker 2>it's trying to give everybody eternal life. Like alien vibes

2:04:57.310 --> 2:04:59.270
<v Speaker 2>kind of thing? Yeah, kind of like alien vibes, but

2:04:59.300 --> 2:05:01.120
<v Speaker 2>with robots and with beauty.

2:05:01.360 --> 2:05:01.620
<v Speaker 16>Okay.

2:05:01.680 --> 2:05:05.640
<v Speaker 2>It's like plastic surgery to live as long as possible,

2:05:05.660 --> 2:05:09.260
<v Speaker 2>or you kind of get frozen. It's the horror of vanity? Yes, yes.

2:05:09.560 --> 2:05:09.820
<v Speaker 10>Ooh.

2:05:10.160 --> 2:05:13.010
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. So if you want to see billionaires freeze

2:05:13.070 --> 2:05:18.230
<v Speaker 2>and not make it, that's the house for you. Number seven,

2:05:18.330 --> 2:05:22.120
<v Speaker 2>the Evil Dead Burn House. Okay. This is the first...

2:05:21.880 --> 2:05:25.020
<v Speaker 2>Is this where you go to smoke weed? No, nope, nope. Nope,

2:05:25.060 --> 2:05:25.500
<v Speaker 2>it is not.

2:05:25.660 --> 2:05:25.860
<v Speaker 7>Okay.

2:05:27.320 --> 2:05:29.590
<v Speaker 2>Evil Dead Burn, if this is off the franchise, the

2:05:29.630 --> 2:05:33.890
<v Speaker 2>movie Evil Dead. I love this house, but it's a

2:05:33.910 --> 2:05:36.030
<v Speaker 2>top ten. It smelled so good. It smelled like the

2:05:36.070 --> 2:05:38.580
<v Speaker 2>house was on fire. Oh, really? As you're walking through

2:05:38.660 --> 2:05:41.940
<v Speaker 2>this demon-possessed... Dude, I love it when they do that.

2:05:42.020 --> 2:05:43.580
<v Speaker 2>I love when they put in the smell.

2:05:44.200 --> 2:05:46.360
<v Speaker 3>Like the baby one that time we walk in and

2:05:46.380 --> 2:05:48.060
<v Speaker 3>it smells like a diaper genie.

2:05:48.120 --> 2:05:51.250
<v Speaker 2>Yes, I remember that one. It was the greatest. And

2:05:51.270 --> 2:05:53.050
<v Speaker 2>then you'd go ahead and be like, how old am I?

2:05:53.070 --> 2:05:58.690
<v Speaker 2>Am I 32 again? Number six. Now, this is where

2:05:58.950 --> 2:06:01.200
<v Speaker 2>it's a coin flip from here on out outside of

2:06:01.220 --> 2:06:01.740
<v Speaker 2>the top two.

2:06:01.920 --> 2:06:04.700
<v Speaker 3>So in other words, you're saying you could really shift

2:06:04.760 --> 2:06:07.180
<v Speaker 3>it back and forth. You theoretically could put five at one.

2:06:07.200 --> 2:06:09.680
<v Speaker 2>I couldn't put five to one, but I could put

2:06:09.740 --> 2:06:12.340
<v Speaker 2>five to six, and I could put four to five.

2:06:12.380 --> 2:06:16.050
<v Speaker 2>These next three, we're splitting hairs. One and two, you're definitive.

2:06:16.230 --> 2:06:16.520
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

2:06:16.750 --> 2:06:21.100
<v Speaker 2>Number six, Ozzy Osbourne. I need to tell the real

2:06:21.160 --> 2:06:24.860
<v Speaker 2>radio listeners one thing that they need to do if

2:06:24.900 --> 2:06:27.890
<v Speaker 2>you are an Ozzy Osbourne fan. It's this haunted house.

2:06:28.250 --> 2:06:32.150
<v Speaker 2>You may be asking why. It's because you get to

2:06:32.230 --> 2:06:36.300
<v Speaker 2>go on the crazy train. Oh, that's awesome. And by

2:06:36.320 --> 2:06:37.840
<v Speaker 2>the way, somebody just tuned out and said that because

2:06:37.880 --> 2:06:39.520
<v Speaker 2>they didn't want any spoilers. There's no spoilers.

2:06:39.560 --> 2:06:40.940
<v Speaker 3>He's just telling you which ones are the best. By

2:06:40.980 --> 2:06:43.600
<v Speaker 3>the way, that's the second vote. We had a guy

2:06:43.620 --> 2:06:45.680
<v Speaker 3>just text in and say that he thought the Aussie house.

2:06:45.580 --> 2:06:48.980
<v Speaker 2>Was the best one. Yeah, I'm also going off of

2:06:49.240 --> 2:06:51.600
<v Speaker 2>literally this. Everything that I'm saying right now has already

2:06:51.620 --> 2:06:52.980
<v Speaker 2>been released on the Internet.

2:06:53.000 --> 2:06:53.300
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, sure.

2:06:53.340 --> 2:06:57.960
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, go ahead. Number five, extraterrestrial getting abducted and not

2:06:58.040 --> 2:06:59.980
<v Speaker 2>in like a butt way, but like in a fun way.

2:07:00.620 --> 2:07:03.530
<v Speaker 2>Who said the bad way can't be the fun way? Well,

2:07:03.690 --> 2:07:04.450
<v Speaker 2>my sobriety.

2:07:04.470 --> 2:07:05.030
<v Speaker 4>Easy, Jack.

2:07:05.050 --> 2:07:08.810
<v Speaker 2>You didn't need to second that, dude. God damn. Jack

2:07:08.830 --> 2:07:11.970
<v Speaker 2>came in with a hell yeah. I love aliens. I

2:07:12.030 --> 2:07:15.370
<v Speaker 2>love abductions. I love that as a horror movie, War

2:07:15.390 --> 2:07:19.480
<v Speaker 2>of the Worlds, that genre. Agreed. It is that house.

2:07:19.660 --> 2:07:20.000
<v Speaker 7>Agreed.

2:07:20.040 --> 2:07:22.340
<v Speaker 2>I like that. And you get to go into that alien.

2:07:22.540 --> 2:07:25.560
<v Speaker 2>It's so much fun. Number four, I've got for sinners.

2:07:26.100 --> 2:07:29.440
<v Speaker 2>So it's not just vampires. It's also racism is the villain.

2:07:29.960 --> 2:07:32.770
<v Speaker 2>And Sinners is such a good house, though. It's so good.

2:07:32.820 --> 2:07:35.410
<v Speaker 2>I only said the racist thing because it's a huge

2:07:35.570 --> 2:07:37.890
<v Speaker 2>through line through the movie. Not really in the house.

2:07:37.990 --> 2:07:40.530
<v Speaker 2>But if you love the brothers, if you love the twins,

2:07:40.910 --> 2:07:43.140
<v Speaker 2>you got to see him at Halloween Horror Nights. It

2:07:43.220 --> 2:07:47.820
<v Speaker 2>is so awesome to see. Number three, the in-house. This

2:07:47.920 --> 2:07:50.980
<v Speaker 2>is such a celebration for the fans of this event.

2:07:51.700 --> 2:07:53.280
<v Speaker 2>Jack and Odd Fellows.

2:07:53.480 --> 2:07:53.960
<v Speaker 6>Oh, yeah.

2:07:54.140 --> 2:07:59.170
<v Speaker 2>That chaos and control house is such a celebration for

2:07:59.270 --> 2:08:03.850
<v Speaker 2>maybe Orlando. best event right yeah it's so cool uh

2:08:03.910 --> 2:08:07.040
<v Speaker 2>man was jack the very first kind of um a

2:08:07.140 --> 2:08:09.620
<v Speaker 2>character that they like hey it's jack's house kind of

2:08:09.640 --> 2:08:11.680
<v Speaker 2>thing that's the first one they weren't when they themed

2:08:11.720 --> 2:08:14.020
<v Speaker 2>it to one character because they had the old lady

2:08:14.060 --> 2:08:16.480
<v Speaker 2>in the rocking chair they've had So that was one year,

2:08:16.880 --> 2:08:19.580
<v Speaker 2>but Jack was the first and the biggest and the

2:08:19.700 --> 2:08:22.100
<v Speaker 2>best and he's the worst and the scariest.

2:08:22.180 --> 2:08:22.420
<v Speaker 9>Right.

2:08:22.560 --> 2:08:26.640
<v Speaker 2>Thank you. Number two, and this is the whole reason

2:08:26.660 --> 2:08:28.820
<v Speaker 2>why I am doing this segment because I want as

2:08:28.960 --> 2:08:32.590
<v Speaker 2>many people. Number two is my favorite house. I think

2:08:32.650 --> 2:08:37.170
<v Speaker 2>number one is a better house, but subjectively speaking, number

2:08:37.250 --> 2:08:39.110
<v Speaker 2>two is my favorite house.

2:08:39.910 --> 2:08:40.230
<v Speaker 10>H.R.

2:08:40.270 --> 2:08:45.310
<v Speaker 2>Blood and Guts is an absolute must at this year's

2:08:45.350 --> 2:08:46.630
<v Speaker 2>Halloween Horror Nights. Very nice.

2:08:47.010 --> 2:08:47.230
<v Speaker 9>H.R.

2:08:47.270 --> 2:08:49.800
<v Speaker 2>Blood and Guts. It's an O.G.I.P.

2:08:50.500 --> 2:08:51.340
<v Speaker 17>H.R.

2:08:51.740 --> 2:08:52.280
<v Speaker 2>Puffin stuff?

2:08:52.420 --> 2:08:52.620
<v Speaker 20>Yeah.

2:08:52.700 --> 2:08:57.120
<v Speaker 2>Well, no. They created this character in-house. It is flawless.

2:08:57.380 --> 2:09:00.060
<v Speaker 2>It is perfect. And to be honest with you, it

2:09:00.120 --> 2:09:02.970
<v Speaker 2>feels like I made it because it's exactly how I

2:09:03.030 --> 2:09:06.290
<v Speaker 2>think entertainment should be. Don't make me think too much

2:09:06.410 --> 2:09:09.750
<v Speaker 2>so I can enjoy a whole lot more. And you

2:09:09.870 --> 2:09:14.310
<v Speaker 2>get the concept immediately. You understand everything that's happening. So

2:09:14.350 --> 2:09:17.740
<v Speaker 2>throughout the entire house, you're either laughing or getting scared.

2:09:18.060 --> 2:09:20.860
<v Speaker 2>But at the end of that house, if you aren't entertained,

2:09:21.240 --> 2:09:25.240
<v Speaker 2>you're missing a sense. You have an affliction. Because it

2:09:25.280 --> 2:09:27.860
<v Speaker 2>was so much fun. It's the only house I did twice.

2:09:28.600 --> 2:09:31.320
<v Speaker 3>HR Blood and Guts is like a cross between Dracula

2:09:31.680 --> 2:09:33.220
<v Speaker 3>and the Phantom of the Opera kind of thing?

2:09:33.300 --> 2:09:36.480
<v Speaker 2>Yes, but the story is that he was a failed actor.

2:09:36.510 --> 2:09:40.270
<v Speaker 2>And then he takes over a TV station. And then

2:09:40.330 --> 2:09:43.910
<v Speaker 2>he has his television spectacular. I like it. And then

2:09:43.950 --> 2:09:47.970
<v Speaker 2>you go through all the different shows. Number one, if

2:09:48.030 --> 2:09:51.090
<v Speaker 2>you just listen closely in process of elimination, and this

2:09:51.110 --> 2:09:53.690
<v Speaker 2>could be its own topic, is I've never seen a

2:09:53.770 --> 2:09:58.200
<v Speaker 2>single frame of this franchise. It is the scariest house

2:09:58.240 --> 2:09:59.780
<v Speaker 2>I've ever walked through at Halloween Horror Nights.

2:09:59.800 --> 2:10:00.200
<v Speaker 6>Really?

2:10:00.440 --> 2:10:02.600
<v Speaker 2>It is the bloodiest house I've ever walked through at

2:10:02.620 --> 2:10:07.410
<v Speaker 2>Halloween Horror Nights. It's probably also the longest house I

2:10:07.450 --> 2:10:10.590
<v Speaker 2>have ever walked through at Halloween Horror Nights. It's an

2:10:10.690 --> 2:10:17.440
<v Speaker 2>IP Hellraiser. Oh, man. Hellraiser, dude? Hellraiser's on it. I

2:10:17.520 --> 2:10:18.900
<v Speaker 2>felt like I went to hell.

2:10:18.920 --> 2:10:19.560
<v Speaker 6>Yeah. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:10:19.680 --> 2:10:23.420
<v Speaker 2>And then I came back and it was so effective

2:10:23.740 --> 2:10:27.120
<v Speaker 2>of a haunted house. I didn't want to almost do

2:10:27.180 --> 2:10:29.940
<v Speaker 2>it again. Like the pinhead character, right? The pinhead, it

2:10:30.140 --> 2:10:34.380
<v Speaker 2>scared me. It made me... Yeah, yeah, yeah. Isn't it

2:10:34.420 --> 2:10:36.920
<v Speaker 2>kind of one of those almost sadomasochism thing?

2:10:37.080 --> 2:10:37.200
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

2:10:37.680 --> 2:10:41.100
<v Speaker 2>Like you're celebrating pain kind of thing? I did not

2:10:41.160 --> 2:10:44.220
<v Speaker 2>know that. I haven't seen a... I want to watch

2:10:44.260 --> 2:10:48.180
<v Speaker 2>the movies now. Oh, yeah. But that house... kind of

2:10:48.200 --> 2:10:51.270
<v Speaker 2>scarred me a little bit. Really? It was some powerful

2:10:51.390 --> 2:10:55.250
<v Speaker 2>imagery in that haunted house. It was horrifying. It was disturbing.

2:10:55.270 --> 2:10:58.520
<v Speaker 2>It was great. It was awesome. It's my number one house.

2:10:58.600 --> 2:11:00.940
<v Speaker 2>All right, very good. And because of those reasons, because

2:11:00.960 --> 2:11:04.900
<v Speaker 2>I've never seen a theme park go so hard. And

2:11:04.960 --> 2:11:07.640
<v Speaker 2>I think I won't be alone in the two cents

2:11:07.800 --> 2:11:10.010
<v Speaker 2>in thinking that at the end of this year's run.

2:11:10.020 --> 2:11:11.610
<v Speaker 3>Hey, did they kind of make a statement at the

2:11:11.650 --> 2:11:13.250
<v Speaker 3>beginning of this year or whatever that they were going

2:11:13.270 --> 2:11:14.910
<v Speaker 3>to do that? Like it was going to be a

2:11:15.110 --> 2:11:16.670
<v Speaker 3>little bit more kind of out.

2:11:16.610 --> 2:11:19.450
<v Speaker 2>There than it was years before? I mean, I never

2:11:19.570 --> 2:11:22.510
<v Speaker 2>heard anybody say that. All I know is Hellraiser is

2:11:22.570 --> 2:11:26.450
<v Speaker 2>saying that at this year's Halloween Horror Night. Celebrate. It's

2:11:26.530 --> 2:11:29.630
<v Speaker 2>right around the corner. I know the season starts. We

2:11:29.650 --> 2:11:32.150
<v Speaker 2>don't get brown leaves here in Central Florida, but what

2:11:32.190 --> 2:11:36.760
<v Speaker 2>we do get is badass events at these multi-bajillion dollar

2:11:36.780 --> 2:11:41.100
<v Speaker 2>facilities that only exist, once again, friendly reminder, to entertain us.

2:11:41.400 --> 2:11:43.900
<v Speaker 2>That's absolutely right, man. And those are your Ross thoughts.

2:11:44.500 --> 2:11:47.100
<v Speaker 2>I'm out. Peace. Go see Blood and Guts. Great job.

2:11:47.120 --> 2:11:48.940
<v Speaker 3>I think people are probably out there making notes because,

2:11:48.970 --> 2:11:50.330
<v Speaker 3>I mean, you only have so much time to get

2:11:50.350 --> 2:11:52.110
<v Speaker 3>in some of these houses, so you definitely want to

2:11:52.430 --> 2:11:53.950
<v Speaker 3>not waste your time on ones that you don't think

2:11:53.990 --> 2:11:54.370
<v Speaker 3>are great.

2:11:54.410 --> 2:11:56.730
<v Speaker 2>I mean, you've been doing this for years. I have been.

2:11:56.810 --> 2:11:58.910
<v Speaker 2>So I think that's very valuable to the customers. Top

2:11:58.930 --> 2:12:02.470
<v Speaker 2>three houses, Oddfellow and Jack, number two, HR, Blood and Guts,

2:12:02.550 --> 2:12:05.890
<v Speaker 2>number one, Hellraiser. That's my top three houses of this

2:12:05.930 --> 2:12:08.690
<v Speaker 2>year's Halloween Horror Nights. All right. Very good, buddy. Back

2:12:08.710 --> 2:12:15.740
<v Speaker 2>in a sec with more of the Jim Colbert Show. Hello, everyone.

2:12:15.780 --> 2:12:19.700
<v Speaker 13>Simply Jeremy here. So I've been a real radio listener

2:12:19.720 --> 2:12:21.820
<v Speaker 13>since Ed Till and Aaron Summer's days.

2:12:21.860 --> 2:12:23.210
<v Speaker 2>There you go.

2:12:23.460 --> 2:12:25.860
<v Speaker 13>And for the longest time, every time I would hear Mr.

2:12:25.880 --> 2:12:28.220
<v Speaker 2>Phillips talk, I always pictured.

2:12:27.840 --> 2:12:31.560
<v Speaker 13>Bryan Cranston in his underwear and Josh Pinkman dressed as

2:12:31.640 --> 2:12:34.840
<v Speaker 13>Jesse Pinkman. And that was the mental picture I always

2:12:34.860 --> 2:12:37.460
<v Speaker 13>had of them back before we had YouTube and the

2:12:37.500 --> 2:12:39.780
<v Speaker 13>Internet to be able to see what everybody looked like.

2:12:40.900 --> 2:12:42.310
<v Speaker 20>Raymond Dodd, writer.

2:12:43.360 --> 2:12:43.990
<v Speaker 6>Later. Hello.

2:12:44.070 --> 2:12:46.410
<v Speaker 2>Can't believe you missed this comedy duo, Cheech and Chong.

2:12:46.550 --> 2:12:46.810
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

2:12:47.470 --> 2:12:49.790
<v Speaker 17>Yes, they're mostly known for their movies and their albums,

2:12:49.850 --> 2:12:52.550
<v Speaker 17>but they do perform on stage, and a lot of

2:12:52.590 --> 2:12:55.570
<v Speaker 17>those sketches that were on stage made it into their

2:12:55.610 --> 2:12:56.340
<v Speaker 17>movies and albums.

2:12:58.020 --> 2:12:58.380
<v Speaker 10>Smoke up!

2:13:00.550 --> 2:13:02.910
<v Speaker 3>All right, welcome back to the Jim Colbert Show, Real

2:13:02.960 --> 2:13:04.940
<v Speaker 3>Radio 104.1. Man, if you're out there on the roads,

2:13:04.980 --> 2:13:05.480
<v Speaker 3>be careful.

2:13:05.540 --> 2:13:05.780
<v Speaker 9>Whoa.

2:13:05.900 --> 2:13:09.260
<v Speaker 2>If you're in the Central Florida area, anywhere in the

2:13:09.360 --> 2:13:13.140
<v Speaker 2>Central Florida area, whether it be Winter Park, Oviedo, Maitland, Altamont.

2:13:13.460 --> 2:13:14.660
<v Speaker 4>Tavares, Eustis.

2:13:14.700 --> 2:13:15.180
<v Speaker 6>Yeah, yeah.

2:13:15.260 --> 2:13:20.050
<v Speaker 2>Windermere, it is nasty out there. Be careful. Slow down.

2:13:20.150 --> 2:13:24.170
<v Speaker 4>It's literally the entire length of I-4 from Daytona Beach

2:13:24.250 --> 2:13:25.910
<v Speaker 4>all the way down to Arcadia.

2:13:26.090 --> 2:13:28.550
<v Speaker 2>Yeah. It's a big old storm. It is like midnight

2:13:28.610 --> 2:13:29.170
<v Speaker 2>out there right now.

2:13:29.250 --> 2:13:30.150
<v Speaker 4>And it's not moving.

2:13:30.170 --> 2:13:30.730
<v Speaker 8>All right.

2:13:30.750 --> 2:13:31.230
<v Speaker 2>Welcome back.

2:13:31.290 --> 2:13:31.530
<v Speaker 7>I'm Jim.

2:13:31.550 --> 2:13:32.530
<v Speaker 2>There's Deb. Hello.

2:13:32.570 --> 2:13:32.850
<v Speaker 21>Jack.

2:13:33.510 --> 2:13:33.690
<v Speaker 6>Yeah.

2:13:33.850 --> 2:13:35.350
<v Speaker 2>And Ross. It's all true.

2:13:35.850 --> 2:13:39.270
<v Speaker 3>So malls, we know, are having a very difficult time, right?

2:13:39.300 --> 2:13:41.280
<v Speaker 3>There's only a couple of those really making it. All

2:13:41.300 --> 2:13:43.880
<v Speaker 3>the other malls are being transitioned into something else.

2:13:44.440 --> 2:13:48.340
<v Speaker 2>I'm surprised it's happening in Florida. What a tip to serve.

2:13:48.940 --> 2:13:52.020
<v Speaker 2>So we know that Altamont Mall is one of the

2:13:52.060 --> 2:13:55.250
<v Speaker 2>viable malls in Central Florida. for a while i think

2:13:55.270 --> 2:13:57.530
<v Speaker 2>the theater actually helps that out a little bit they

2:13:57.550 --> 2:14:00.130
<v Speaker 2>do it's not adjacent but it does bring it brings

2:14:00.190 --> 2:14:02.910
<v Speaker 2>the the boys into the yard yeah yeah thank you

2:14:02.980 --> 2:14:06.400
<v Speaker 2>jack i appreciate that thank you thank you kesha no

2:14:06.440 --> 2:14:09.340
<v Speaker 2>that's not kesha is it no no that's uh kellis

2:14:09.580 --> 2:14:12.360
<v Speaker 2>kellis yeah yeah you have a mall of millennia what

2:14:12.380 --> 2:14:14.460
<v Speaker 2>about the florida mall florida mall still out there that's

2:14:14.640 --> 2:14:17.430
<v Speaker 2>all that's that's banging that's you got about three Yeah,

2:14:17.470 --> 2:14:19.190
<v Speaker 2>you have Florida Mall. You have Millennium Mall. You have

2:14:19.270 --> 2:14:22.800
<v Speaker 2>Altamont Mall. And that's it. Fashion Square is dead. West

2:14:22.840 --> 2:14:24.660
<v Speaker 2>Oaks is dead. Oviedo is dead.

2:14:24.680 --> 2:14:30.300
<v Speaker 3>Yeah, they're transitioning into whatever's next. So are they then mall?

2:14:30.520 --> 2:14:32.820
<v Speaker 3>So malls are always looking for a way. How did

2:14:32.860 --> 2:14:33.900
<v Speaker 3>you get Kellis?

2:14:34.470 --> 2:14:37.110
<v Speaker 2>God, that is impressive. Couldn't tell me your phone number

2:14:37.130 --> 2:14:39.630
<v Speaker 2>right now, but you just nailed the milkshake song, lady.

2:14:39.870 --> 2:14:45.790
<v Speaker 2>Just read my tat, dude. Just read my tat. That's

2:14:45.810 --> 2:14:48.430
<v Speaker 2>where my form is. It's a cover-up.

2:14:53.880 --> 2:14:54.120
<v Speaker 6>Of.

2:14:54.460 --> 2:14:55.120
<v Speaker 2>It doesn't end.

2:14:55.640 --> 2:14:57.040
<v Speaker 4>No, it doesn't.

2:15:00.140 --> 2:15:04.040
<v Speaker 2>It's impressive. I couldn't remember the artist you said first.

2:15:04.100 --> 2:15:05.560
<v Speaker 2>That's what I was going to say. I was covering up.

2:15:05.580 --> 2:15:09.060
<v Speaker 5>See what I'm talking about? How did you pull Kellis

2:15:09.200 --> 2:15:11.400
<v Speaker 5>out of that? I just remember the song.

2:15:11.440 --> 2:15:13.390
<v Speaker 2>I don't know why. I went through a Kellis moment

2:15:13.410 --> 2:15:14.210
<v Speaker 2>in my life. What can I say?

2:15:16.560 --> 2:15:19.860
<v Speaker 3>So what other– malls are looking for ways to make revenue.

2:15:21.000 --> 2:15:22.760
<v Speaker 3>Of course, if you're having a hard time getting people

2:15:22.840 --> 2:15:26.520
<v Speaker 3>to come to your store, that's going to be a problem, right?

2:15:27.430 --> 2:15:29.590
<v Speaker 3>But they're figuring out other ways to do this. Now,

2:15:29.770 --> 2:15:33.290
<v Speaker 3>it's not sitting well with people who– who are doing this,

2:15:33.330 --> 2:15:35.630
<v Speaker 3>not really sitting well. How do you think they're doing it? Now,

2:15:35.670 --> 2:15:37.030
<v Speaker 3>let me find out where this is.

2:15:37.070 --> 2:15:37.450
<v Speaker 10>Strip clubs.

2:15:37.910 --> 2:15:39.550
<v Speaker 2>Not strip clubs. That's a good idea. This is happening

2:15:39.610 --> 2:15:40.880
<v Speaker 2>in Wayne, New Jersey.

2:15:41.100 --> 2:15:41.640
<v Speaker 18>Oh, boy.

2:15:41.690 --> 2:15:46.100
<v Speaker 2>Where's Wayne, New Jersey, Jack? Is that Bradshaw adjacent? It's

2:15:46.140 --> 2:15:50.100
<v Speaker 2>a little south, but New Jersey is like the mall

2:15:50.140 --> 2:15:54.010
<v Speaker 2>capital of the world. Yeah, yeah, yeah. Data centers. Not

2:15:54.090 --> 2:15:59.630
<v Speaker 2>data centers. Oh, good guess. Wait, why aren't we doing that?

2:15:59.950 --> 2:16:02.560
<v Speaker 2>I don't want to help out the bad guys. Nobody

2:16:02.580 --> 2:16:06.590
<v Speaker 2>will know it's there. That's not it. Deb, what do

2:16:06.610 --> 2:16:07.190
<v Speaker 2>you think they're doing?

2:16:07.210 --> 2:16:08.970
<v Speaker 3>What do you think malls are doing trying to make

2:16:09.180 --> 2:16:10.860
<v Speaker 3>more revenue that would really piss people off?

2:16:10.880 --> 2:16:13.000
<v Speaker 2>By the way, it has nothing to do with the building.

2:16:13.460 --> 2:16:16.120
<v Speaker 2>Ice detention centers. That's super funny.

2:16:16.140 --> 2:16:18.379
<v Speaker 4>Homeless shelters or drug treatment centers.

2:16:18.480 --> 2:16:20.550
<v Speaker 2>Got another. Those are all great ideas. Somebody should be

2:16:20.590 --> 2:16:24.410
<v Speaker 2>listening and writing this down. We'll send them the podcast.

2:16:26.030 --> 2:16:27.690
<v Speaker 2>They're trying to charge for parking.

2:16:27.990 --> 2:16:28.390
<v Speaker 17>What?

2:16:29.550 --> 2:16:36.080
<v Speaker 2>The mall. Okay. On the surface, it's single-handedly the dumbest

2:16:36.140 --> 2:16:38.820
<v Speaker 2>idea I've heard in five years. So what they're doing

2:16:38.840 --> 2:16:41.800
<v Speaker 2>in this mall is they're taking all the spots that

2:16:41.840 --> 2:16:44.939
<v Speaker 2>are closest to the stores, and they're basically kind of

2:16:45.080 --> 2:16:46.830
<v Speaker 2>roping those off. It turned out to be about a hundred.

2:16:46.830 --> 2:16:50.950
<v Speaker 2>120 parking spots around the mall and they're charging you.

2:16:51.230 --> 2:16:51.950
<v Speaker 2>Let me see the time.

2:16:52.150 --> 2:16:54.450
<v Speaker 3>How much do you think they're charging you? It's this

2:16:54.530 --> 2:16:56.670
<v Speaker 3>number for the first hour and then this number for

2:16:56.770 --> 2:16:59.629
<v Speaker 3>every hour after that. And the cap is this. It

2:16:59.709 --> 2:17:01.570
<v Speaker 3>should be negative three bucks.

2:17:02.490 --> 2:17:04.500
<v Speaker 2>They should pay you for parking there? Yeah, because I'm

2:17:04.530 --> 2:17:09.880
<v Speaker 2>going to the mall. Five bucks with a cap at 25. Ooh.

2:17:10.140 --> 2:17:11.460
<v Speaker 2>God dang, dude, that's a lot.

2:17:12.120 --> 2:17:14.320
<v Speaker 4>I'm going to say it starts at $ 3. 50 with a

2:17:14.379 --> 2:17:16.080
<v Speaker 4>cap at $ 5.

2:17:15.440 --> 2:17:19.320
<v Speaker 2>What do you think? I'll go $ 3. 10. So it's a

2:17:19.379 --> 2:17:21.539
<v Speaker 2>QR code that has a little sign in front of it.

2:17:21.560 --> 2:17:25.240
<v Speaker 2>People love those. Yeah. And boy, do they trust them.

2:17:25.780 --> 2:17:27.780
<v Speaker 3>And when you scan this QR, it gives you a

2:17:27.820 --> 2:17:29.080
<v Speaker 3>five-digit number, and it's $ 2. 45 for the first hour, $ 2

2:17:29.040 --> 2:17:30.660
<v Speaker 3>for every hour after that, and the cap is about $ 10.

2:17:30.459 --> 2:17:30.740
<v Speaker 1>50 a day.

2:17:40.000 --> 2:17:44.900
<v Speaker 3>And by the way, this apparently has legs because similar

2:17:44.940 --> 2:17:50.480
<v Speaker 3>arrangements have rolled out in Louisville, in Bakersfield, California, in Arizona. L.A.,

2:17:50.760 --> 2:17:53.940
<v Speaker 3>in Columbia, Maryland, and in a Chicago mall as well.

2:17:55.760 --> 2:17:58.760
<v Speaker 3>It says, all in all, 23 malls out of over

2:17:58.760 --> 2:18:01.779
<v Speaker 3>95 GGP properties, that's the mall owning group, I guess,

2:18:02.160 --> 2:18:07.030
<v Speaker 3>are doing the preferred parking across the country. It's intended

2:18:07.070 --> 2:18:09.129
<v Speaker 3>for those who want the convenience not to look for

2:18:09.150 --> 2:18:11.480
<v Speaker 3>a spot. Why does this anger me?

2:18:11.540 --> 2:18:14.100
<v Speaker 2>Cheryl says she sends a text to the outlet mall

2:18:14.180 --> 2:18:16.879
<v Speaker 2>in Lake Buena Vista where the Dolly Parton dinner show

2:18:16.959 --> 2:18:19.080
<v Speaker 2>used to be. Yeah, yeah. Already charges for parking.

2:18:19.100 --> 2:18:19.560
<v Speaker 11>Oh, really?

2:18:19.580 --> 2:18:19.840
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

2:18:19.879 --> 2:18:21.300
<v Speaker 2>Like Dixie Stampede was there, right?

2:18:21.320 --> 2:18:21.459
<v Speaker 21>Yeah.

2:18:22.450 --> 2:18:24.570
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, look, here's the thing. I'll give you an example

2:18:24.590 --> 2:18:26.750
<v Speaker 2>of how this can kind of work maybe. I don't know.

2:18:27.150 --> 2:18:28.990
<v Speaker 2>Look at the weather we're having right now. I don't

2:18:29.010 --> 2:18:31.470
<v Speaker 2>know about you guys, but when I'm in Florida in

2:18:31.490 --> 2:18:33.640
<v Speaker 2>the afternoons in the summer, you have to kind of

2:18:33.660 --> 2:18:36.400
<v Speaker 2>figure out what's going to happen after you're done with work.

2:18:36.440 --> 2:18:38.520
<v Speaker 2>Because today we're going to have to step out there

2:18:38.560 --> 2:18:41.480
<v Speaker 2>in a damn monsoon to get out of here tonight.

2:18:41.720 --> 2:18:44.619
<v Speaker 2>So I can see getting that preferential parking right up

2:18:44.660 --> 2:18:48.459
<v Speaker 2>front to avoid any weather issues. Maybe it's snow. Most

2:18:48.500 --> 2:18:51.180
<v Speaker 2>of these are in areas where there's snow, except for

2:18:51.200 --> 2:18:54.930
<v Speaker 2>the one in California. Yeah, I don't know why this

2:18:54.990 --> 2:18:57.590
<v Speaker 2>makes me so angry. It shouldn't make you angry. It's

2:18:57.610 --> 2:18:59.640
<v Speaker 2>kind of dumb. I get it, but the thing is,

2:18:59.670 --> 2:19:02.420
<v Speaker 2>they're doing it. That just says the Florida Mall already

2:19:02.459 --> 2:19:03.700
<v Speaker 2>does it. Oh, really?

2:19:04.480 --> 2:19:04.840
<v Speaker 6>Wow.

2:19:05.379 --> 2:19:06.840
<v Speaker 4>All the more reason to wait a moment.

2:19:07.160 --> 2:19:07.500
<v Speaker 2>It says.

2:19:11.220 --> 2:19:11.539
<v Speaker 4>Sorry.

2:19:12.720 --> 2:19:14.820
<v Speaker 2>She's allergic to bad ideas. Yeah, there you go.

2:19:14.820 --> 2:19:15.120
<v Speaker 1>Thank you.

2:19:15.140 --> 2:19:17.950
<v Speaker 2>Let me play that fart noise again. That was a

2:19:17.990 --> 2:19:23.830
<v Speaker 2>weird commercial. I was just listening to this show, and look, man,

2:19:23.850 --> 2:19:25.260
<v Speaker 2>there's a lot of stuff happening over there. It's hard

2:19:25.280 --> 2:19:28.009
<v Speaker 2>to get the right buttons. We're sitting here, Deb and I,

2:19:28.100 --> 2:19:31.100
<v Speaker 2>and Deb and I, our ears are like, we're like bloodhounds.

2:19:31.959 --> 2:19:34.870
<v Speaker 2>And we hear this fart come over, and we immediately

2:19:34.910 --> 2:19:37.990
<v Speaker 2>look at each other. Because I didn't do it. We

2:19:38.010 --> 2:19:41.310
<v Speaker 2>think that's in-house. Right. We just hear that going on.

2:19:41.570 --> 2:19:45.090
<v Speaker 2>I'm like, are we selling turds? Do we have a

2:19:45.090 --> 2:19:46.670
<v Speaker 2>new client that's selling turds? Is that what we're doing?

2:19:46.690 --> 2:19:47.500
<v Speaker 4>Jump on the talkback.

2:19:47.610 --> 2:19:48.920
<v Speaker 17>Out on the air. Out on the air.

2:19:52.300 --> 2:19:55.720
<v Speaker 2>I think it angers me just because. Audacity. Yeah, I

2:19:55.800 --> 2:19:58.440
<v Speaker 2>think that's why I'm just like, as soon as I

2:19:58.580 --> 2:20:01.960
<v Speaker 2>think that you can't stoop so low, you found another

2:20:02.120 --> 2:20:05.340
<v Speaker 2>opportunity to squeeze out a couple of bucks from us.

2:20:05.350 --> 2:20:08.830
<v Speaker 4>This is no different than turning the screen around at anywhere, right?

2:20:08.870 --> 2:20:11.170
<v Speaker 4>You didn't do anything and ask how much you want.

2:20:11.350 --> 2:20:12.030
<v Speaker 4>I want a tip.

2:20:12.209 --> 2:20:12.429
<v Speaker 6>Right.

2:20:12.470 --> 2:20:15.580
<v Speaker 3>It says, look, here it says, obviously, this is getting

2:20:15.620 --> 2:20:19.660
<v Speaker 3>just completely blasted online. It says in today's economy, when

2:20:19.680 --> 2:20:21.320
<v Speaker 3>you talk about people being pushed and tipped over the

2:20:21.360 --> 2:20:24.160
<v Speaker 3>edge for everything right now, it's yet another level of capitalism.

2:20:24.520 --> 2:20:25.900
<v Speaker 3>People want to grow their business, but there should be

2:20:25.920 --> 2:20:27.580
<v Speaker 3>a line somewhere in the sand. Now, look, you don't

2:20:27.620 --> 2:20:28.600
<v Speaker 3>have to use these spots.

2:20:28.640 --> 2:20:30.760
<v Speaker 2>There are plenty. Like they say in this, like there's

2:20:30.760 --> 2:20:33.360
<v Speaker 2>7,000 spots in all these malls that are completely free.

2:20:33.440 --> 2:20:37.100
<v Speaker 2>That's not the problem, Jim. They can't use those spots. Yeah,

2:20:37.120 --> 2:20:39.800
<v Speaker 2>you're right. They cannot. Not the way that they used to.

2:20:40.400 --> 2:20:44.200
<v Speaker 2>I don't know how I could convince the uber wealthy

2:20:44.280 --> 2:20:51.610
<v Speaker 2>people that first comes first. is okay. I guess, I

2:20:51.650 --> 2:20:54.190
<v Speaker 2>don't know. So Texter says Florida Mall does not charge

2:20:54.230 --> 2:20:56.900
<v Speaker 2>for parking. They do charge for valet parking and so

2:20:56.920 --> 2:20:59.340
<v Speaker 2>does Mall of Millennia. And the reason why is that

2:20:59.420 --> 2:21:01.740
<v Speaker 2>mall has like a night, not a nightclub, but like

2:21:01.780 --> 2:21:03.320
<v Speaker 2>it used to have Blue Martini in there and it

2:21:03.360 --> 2:21:04.100
<v Speaker 2>also has.

2:21:04.440 --> 2:21:07.099
<v Speaker 4>No, it has called Neiman Marcus and those bitches don't

2:21:07.140 --> 2:21:07.640
<v Speaker 4>want to walk.

2:21:10.050 --> 2:21:11.590
<v Speaker 2>They have a couple of nice restaurants in there, I believe,

2:21:11.629 --> 2:21:11.990
<v Speaker 2>as well.

2:21:13.070 --> 2:21:15.530
<v Speaker 4>I haven't been there. I mean, I've been to the mall,

2:21:15.570 --> 2:21:17.850
<v Speaker 4>but now Blue Martini's moved out. Yeah, it's moved out

2:21:17.870 --> 2:21:20.599
<v Speaker 4>because they used to be Tiger Stomp. You see all

2:21:20.620 --> 2:21:24.439
<v Speaker 4>the Aston Martins, the Maserati, the Lamborghini.

2:21:24.480 --> 2:21:28.320
<v Speaker 2>The Ferrari. That was the hunting grounds for Mr. Woods

2:21:28.360 --> 2:21:30.670
<v Speaker 2>for a while over there. Well, dude, Blue Martini, when

2:21:30.790 --> 2:21:33.610
<v Speaker 2>one night you could have a booth with... Tiger Woods,

2:21:33.690 --> 2:21:36.209
<v Speaker 2>Michael Jordan, and Derek Jeter all at the same table.

2:21:37.350 --> 2:21:39.570
<v Speaker 2>And then across the way, it would be Ken Griffey Jr.,

2:21:39.420 --> 2:21:41.720
<v Speaker 2>Dee Brown, and Dennis Scott or Shaq or whatever.

2:21:41.740 --> 2:21:44.099
<v Speaker 4>Don't give Tiger too much credit. He liked a good

2:21:44.140 --> 2:21:46.180
<v Speaker 4>Perkins waitress every once in a while, too.

2:21:46.240 --> 2:21:47.820
<v Speaker 2>And now you go there and it's just like a

2:21:47.879 --> 2:21:50.860
<v Speaker 2>drunk Chuck E. Cheese and the polar bear from Icy.

2:21:52.920 --> 2:21:55.720
<v Speaker 2>What happened to this place, man? We used to have

2:21:55.760 --> 2:22:03.340
<v Speaker 2>boy bands. It's Chuck E. Cheese and King Henry with

2:22:03.400 --> 2:22:07.379
<v Speaker 2>a turkey leg in costume. And the one dude from

2:22:07.440 --> 2:22:10.420
<v Speaker 2>Cirque du Soleil, the weird walking guy. Appliance direct and

2:22:10.480 --> 2:22:15.500
<v Speaker 2>fun spots over at that table. The dude with the

2:22:15.540 --> 2:22:18.529
<v Speaker 2>eye patch and the chick with the cast. They're all chilling.

2:22:19.090 --> 2:22:21.290
<v Speaker 2>What a cast of characters we have here in Orlando.

2:22:21.310 --> 2:22:27.550
<v Speaker 2>This drink costs too much. This food, it's huge. What

2:22:28.690 --> 2:22:31.250
<v Speaker 2>was the other one? The other characters we had in town.

2:22:31.270 --> 2:22:34.959
<v Speaker 2>What's the used car guy from over on the coast?

2:22:35.360 --> 2:22:38.980
<v Speaker 2>The big dude. Family Automart. Family Automart. I got to

2:22:39.020 --> 2:22:41.460
<v Speaker 2>tell you, if you want, if you people are just

2:22:41.500 --> 2:22:44.780
<v Speaker 2>coming to town and you didn't get to experience. The

2:22:45.080 --> 2:22:49.789
<v Speaker 2>local advertising and local production that was the family Auto

2:22:49.830 --> 2:22:51.390
<v Speaker 2>Mart commercials. Remember Cletus?

2:22:51.709 --> 2:22:51.910
<v Speaker 9>Yeah.

2:22:52.010 --> 2:22:55.480
<v Speaker 2>They had characters. Oh, my God, dude. It was crazy.

2:22:55.560 --> 2:22:57.760
<v Speaker 2>My first house was right down the block from their lot.

2:22:58.360 --> 2:23:01.580
<v Speaker 2>We actually had them at one of our sporting clays tournament.

2:23:01.680 --> 2:23:02.000
<v Speaker 17>Oh, really?

2:23:02.020 --> 2:23:02.200
<v Speaker 12>Yeah.

2:23:02.680 --> 2:23:06.150
<v Speaker 3>And you remember the, it's so funny. They were an advertiser.

2:23:06.250 --> 2:23:10.230
<v Speaker 3>They became so popular. They started doing endorsements for other companies.

2:23:10.270 --> 2:23:10.530
<v Speaker 6>Yes.

2:23:10.790 --> 2:23:11.590
<v Speaker 2>Do you remember which one?

2:23:11.910 --> 2:23:12.070
<v Speaker 21>No.

2:23:12.430 --> 2:23:12.630
<v Speaker 7>Yeah.

2:23:12.690 --> 2:23:12.890
<v Speaker 8>Yeah.

2:23:12.910 --> 2:23:17.270
<v Speaker 2>Didn't the guy, high tide Harry's. Oh yeah. Didn't the

2:23:17.310 --> 2:23:20.440
<v Speaker 2>guy from family auto Mart also endorse high tide Harry's.

2:23:21.020 --> 2:23:23.720
<v Speaker 2>I remember that being a drop. I don't remember him

2:23:24.360 --> 2:23:26.340
<v Speaker 2>to actually doing the commercial. And you know who the

2:23:26.480 --> 2:23:29.260
<v Speaker 2>OG is though, right? The OG of all those people is.

2:23:30.430 --> 2:23:33.480
<v Speaker 2>Artie Grindle, I want to sell you a van. Artie Grindle.

2:23:33.520 --> 2:23:35.800
<v Speaker 4>Who tried to run his wife over in one of

2:23:35.840 --> 2:23:36.340
<v Speaker 4>his vans.

2:23:36.379 --> 2:23:37.039
<v Speaker 2>Did he really?

2:23:37.060 --> 2:23:39.259
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, don't you remember? That's when I was like legal trouble.

2:23:39.420 --> 2:23:41.970
<v Speaker 2>I did not remember that. Yeah, you really started this

2:23:42.010 --> 2:23:49.160
<v Speaker 2>thing off positive. This guy's whole gig was, he was

2:23:49.260 --> 2:23:51.860
<v Speaker 2>so aggro. He goes, I'm Artie Grindle and I want

2:23:51.890 --> 2:23:53.890
<v Speaker 2>to sell you a car. He would jump up on

2:23:53.950 --> 2:23:57.690
<v Speaker 2>his cars and kick in the windshields. You guys remember that?

2:23:57.830 --> 2:23:58.230
<v Speaker 18>Oh, yeah.

2:23:58.250 --> 2:23:59.010
<v Speaker 2>He'd jump up and.

2:23:58.930 --> 2:24:03.099
<v Speaker 3>Down like a maniac on the hood of a car. Man,

2:24:03.340 --> 2:24:05.470
<v Speaker 3>that's what we're missing now. There's no more great local

2:24:05.530 --> 2:24:08.270
<v Speaker 3>commercials anymore. I don't want to body shame, but I'm

2:24:08.290 --> 2:24:11.160
<v Speaker 3>about to a little bit. But there's a new car salesman.

2:24:11.190 --> 2:24:13.780
<v Speaker 3>He'll pop up as a YouTube ad every now and then.

2:24:14.200 --> 2:24:16.960
<v Speaker 3>But every time I see him, I'm just like, he's

2:24:17.000 --> 2:24:17.320
<v Speaker 3>got a 50-50 body.

2:24:19.700 --> 2:24:24.420
<v Speaker 2>He's 50% upper torso, 50% bottom torso.

2:24:24.440 --> 2:24:24.910
<v Speaker 8>Okay.

2:24:24.990 --> 2:24:26.730
<v Speaker 2>So it kind of just looks like a... Big torso

2:24:26.750 --> 2:24:27.109
<v Speaker 2>with feet?

2:24:27.250 --> 2:24:27.970
<v Speaker 7>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:24:27.990 --> 2:24:30.349
<v Speaker 2>Like a Humpty Dumpty? He just looks like he's half leg,

2:24:30.430 --> 2:24:31.010
<v Speaker 2>half arm.

2:24:31.030 --> 2:24:31.450
<v Speaker 23>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:24:31.530 --> 2:24:33.650
<v Speaker 2>Who is it? I forgot his name, but once you

2:24:33.690 --> 2:24:37.770
<v Speaker 2>see him, it's very Slender Man. And he just looks Gumby-esque. God,

2:24:37.790 --> 2:24:39.630
<v Speaker 2>do you remember the guy... It's so funny that.

2:24:39.790 --> 2:24:42.230
<v Speaker 3>You could probably find these on YouTube, but they did

2:24:42.270 --> 2:24:44.550
<v Speaker 3>these two characters, and they were like these hillbilly characters.

2:24:44.570 --> 2:24:47.900
<v Speaker 3>They had those fake hillbilly teeth. And they did this song, Fixin'

2:24:47.940 --> 2:24:48.459
<v Speaker 3>to Learn Ya.

2:24:49.160 --> 2:24:51.900
<v Speaker 2>You remember that? I'm fixing to learn you. I'm fixing

2:24:51.940 --> 2:24:54.800
<v Speaker 2>to learn you. About the deal on a car or whatever.

2:24:55.459 --> 2:25:01.470
<v Speaker 2>That is a lost art, man. That local, cheesy, campy commercial.

2:25:01.530 --> 2:25:03.410
<v Speaker 4>The only ones are the Appliance Direct.

2:25:04.030 --> 2:25:06.250
<v Speaker 2>They don't even do that anymore. Oh, they do. Yeah,

2:25:06.270 --> 2:25:08.869
<v Speaker 2>I think they do. I got them on YouTube. YouTube ad.

2:25:09.070 --> 2:25:11.500
<v Speaker 2>Family Auto Mart, we had them do an ID for us. Oh,

2:25:11.520 --> 2:25:12.420
<v Speaker 2>did they really? Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:25:12.459 --> 2:25:16.020
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, but he doesn't say, you pay too much. And

2:25:16.040 --> 2:25:17.500
<v Speaker 4>the woman with the knee brace is gone.

2:25:18.200 --> 2:25:19.170
<v Speaker 2>Terry, I think was her name.

2:25:19.209 --> 2:25:19.550
<v Speaker 1>Terry.

2:25:19.950 --> 2:25:22.010
<v Speaker 2>But there's one on the coast, and I think that's

2:25:22.090 --> 2:25:23.410
<v Speaker 2>one of the only ones left. Somebody said there is

2:25:23.430 --> 2:25:26.890
<v Speaker 2>one over here. Yeah, somebody said that there was one

2:25:26.930 --> 2:25:28.830
<v Speaker 2>out by us, but there's not. I looked everywhere, and

2:25:28.850 --> 2:25:30.529
<v Speaker 2>there's no— I mean, there was even no listing for it.

2:25:30.530 --> 2:25:33.190
<v Speaker 2>Last time I went, it was where the Tibby's Plaza

2:25:33.290 --> 2:25:36.189
<v Speaker 2>is on 436. Oh, over in Atlanta. Yeah, it used

2:25:36.270 --> 2:25:39.670
<v Speaker 2>to be there was a giant yellow warehouse a little

2:25:39.690 --> 2:25:42.480
<v Speaker 2>further east, but then they kind of shrunk out of

2:25:42.520 --> 2:25:44.940
<v Speaker 2>that and went to a storefront by Tibby's.

2:25:44.959 --> 2:25:49.740
<v Speaker 3>They're the last of that breed, right? You pay too much, guys.

2:25:49.780 --> 2:25:52.040
<v Speaker 3>That's the last of the local ad breed.

2:25:52.620 --> 2:25:54.060
<v Speaker 4>That's all I can think of.

2:25:54.160 --> 2:25:57.660
<v Speaker 2>Maybe the Fun Spot guys, but they're just local businessmen.

2:25:57.680 --> 2:25:59.060
<v Speaker 2>They didn't try to do anything. They didn't have a

2:25:59.100 --> 2:26:01.220
<v Speaker 2>campy hook like the eye patch or the cast or

2:26:01.240 --> 2:26:04.500
<v Speaker 2>anything like that. I thought those were real injuries. No,

2:26:04.560 --> 2:26:06.300
<v Speaker 2>get out of here. You're going to tell me that

2:26:06.320 --> 2:26:09.199
<v Speaker 2>guy was faking an eye injury? Dude.

2:26:09.220 --> 2:26:09.279
<v Speaker 6>No.

2:26:10.700 --> 2:26:13.880
<v Speaker 2>Are you serious, dude? This is an episode that's been

2:26:13.980 --> 2:26:16.920
<v Speaker 2>filled with me getting epiphany after epiphany.

2:26:16.940 --> 2:26:18.740
<v Speaker 3>You're telling me that chick wore that cast for like

2:26:18.820 --> 2:26:22.580
<v Speaker 3>six years? That's the worst break of all time. That

2:26:22.620 --> 2:26:25.560
<v Speaker 3>cast was a thing, dude. It's like a Silence of

2:26:25.600 --> 2:26:26.140
<v Speaker 3>the Lambs thing.

2:26:26.160 --> 2:26:27.640
<v Speaker 2>They want you to get in the van so they

2:26:27.660 --> 2:26:31.250
<v Speaker 2>can put you in the well and then sell you stuff.

2:26:31.360 --> 2:26:33.209
<v Speaker 2>I thought that was just like an ace bandage.

2:26:33.390 --> 2:26:33.910
<v Speaker 7>No, dude.

2:26:33.930 --> 2:26:37.189
<v Speaker 2>That she was committed to. No, I'm telling you, man. Yeah,

2:26:37.270 --> 2:26:39.609
<v Speaker 2>somebody just said David Moss. David Moss, well, he was

2:26:39.650 --> 2:26:42.669
<v Speaker 2>a character. I knew David well, but he wasn't a character.

2:26:42.690 --> 2:26:44.330
<v Speaker 2>What about Tires Ain't Pretty?

2:26:44.350 --> 2:26:45.630
<v Speaker 6>Oh, that's it.

2:26:45.810 --> 2:26:47.150
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, Tires Ain't Pretty.

2:26:47.170 --> 2:26:47.240
<v Speaker 6>Sam?

2:26:47.970 --> 2:26:50.750
<v Speaker 2>Sam Bear? Sam Bear. Sam Bear.

2:26:51.830 --> 2:26:53.730
<v Speaker 4>Where you throw the tire through the window? Or the

2:26:53.790 --> 2:26:55.870
<v Speaker 4>old lady, they still would play that commercial with the

2:26:55.950 --> 2:26:57.850
<v Speaker 4>old lady walking up with the tire and throw it

2:26:57.870 --> 2:26:59.640
<v Speaker 4>through the window, if I'm remembering that correctly.

2:26:59.720 --> 2:27:03.019
<v Speaker 3>And that business was one of the oldest in Orlando

2:27:03.040 --> 2:27:04.640
<v Speaker 3>for the longest time. That shoe store was around for

2:27:04.660 --> 2:27:08.440
<v Speaker 3>like 80 years. You had the Mattress Barn guy. Remember

2:27:08.500 --> 2:27:12.359
<v Speaker 3>Mattress Barn? He was always doing commercials over in Brevard.

2:27:12.480 --> 2:27:15.410
<v Speaker 3>I know he had season tickets to the Magic.

2:27:15.490 --> 2:27:15.830
<v Speaker 6>Oh, did he really?

2:27:15.840 --> 2:27:16.280
<v Speaker 1>Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:27:19.070 --> 2:27:20.580
<v Speaker 2>God, man, we need to do that. We need to

2:27:20.600 --> 2:27:22.230
<v Speaker 2>bring that back, man. We need to get some business out.

2:27:23.090 --> 2:27:24.890
<v Speaker 2>Do something dumb so we can kind of watch and

2:27:24.930 --> 2:27:26.769
<v Speaker 2>have some fun with it. I bet they made a

2:27:26.790 --> 2:27:27.930
<v Speaker 2>bunch of money with that stuff.

2:27:27.730 --> 2:27:28.170
<v Speaker 7>Too, man.

2:27:28.930 --> 2:27:32.170
<v Speaker 2>I know they still go viral every now and then,

2:27:33.050 --> 2:27:37.910
<v Speaker 2>but the virality is now fake. It used to get

2:27:37.930 --> 2:27:39.810
<v Speaker 2>a lot of views because can you believe how crazy

2:27:39.830 --> 2:27:42.400
<v Speaker 2>this is? guy is? But now it's... It seems... He's

2:27:43.120 --> 2:27:46.480
<v Speaker 2>doing it for the likes and views. Yeah, yeah, yeah.

2:27:46.700 --> 2:27:48.380
<v Speaker 2>And back in the day, you're just doing it for attention.

2:27:48.420 --> 2:27:51.080
<v Speaker 2>Just anything... Which is the same thing. I mean, likes

2:27:51.140 --> 2:27:54.700
<v Speaker 2>and views and attention. Is Family Artemark... Is it still around?

2:27:56.390 --> 2:27:58.370
<v Speaker 2>We know Appliance Direct is still around. We know that

2:27:58.410 --> 2:28:00.730
<v Speaker 2>Sam Baer is, I think, gone. I don't think the

2:28:00.770 --> 2:28:02.740
<v Speaker 2>shoe store is there anymore, but I don't know if

2:28:02.760 --> 2:28:06.180
<v Speaker 2>that's still around. That guy was not blind in one eye.

2:28:06.200 --> 2:28:09.690
<v Speaker 2>I don't think so, buddy. I think the eye patch

2:28:09.730 --> 2:28:14.050
<v Speaker 2>was a gimmick. Look it up. That's such a hot take.

2:28:14.310 --> 2:28:17.070
<v Speaker 2>Why is that a hot take? Because you don't... Don't

2:28:17.090 --> 2:28:19.080
<v Speaker 2>you find it odd that they both had injuries?

2:28:19.379 --> 2:28:21.080
<v Speaker 3>Don't you find that in the least bit odd? What

2:28:21.100 --> 2:28:24.740
<v Speaker 3>are the chances of two people having injuries that last lifetimes?

2:28:25.500 --> 2:28:26.699
<v Speaker 3>It was for attention, man.

2:28:26.780 --> 2:28:29.220
<v Speaker 2>Well, no, I just think it's somewhat of a hot

2:28:29.280 --> 2:28:31.570
<v Speaker 2>take to look at anybody with an eye patch and

2:28:31.580 --> 2:28:32.260
<v Speaker 2>go faking it.

2:28:32.390 --> 2:28:32.949
<v Speaker 7>His name....

2:28:35.490 --> 2:28:39.850
<v Speaker 2>His name is Sam Pak, right? Sam P-A-K... Eye patch.

2:28:39.990 --> 2:28:43.550
<v Speaker 2>Sand pack? Yeah, real. Oh, come on, Jack. Stop it. No,

2:28:43.629 --> 2:28:45.490
<v Speaker 2>it was sand pack. Yeah, sand pack. Was it not

2:28:45.550 --> 2:28:49.760
<v Speaker 2>pockets pack? Oh, okay. Maybe it is pockets. I always

2:28:49.780 --> 2:28:52.459
<v Speaker 2>thought it was pack. Okay. The eye patch was legit.

2:29:02.900 --> 2:29:06.760
<v Speaker 2>I will give you 100 of my finest dollars if

2:29:07.560 --> 2:29:10.200
<v Speaker 2>within two guesses you can guess what happened to his

2:29:10.420 --> 2:29:14.510
<v Speaker 2>eye and why he wears the eye patch. Lawn dart. No,

2:29:14.570 --> 2:29:17.709
<v Speaker 2>that's one guess. Dishwasher accident.

2:29:18.110 --> 2:29:18.330
<v Speaker 6>No.

2:29:18.530 --> 2:29:19.830
<v Speaker 4>Somebody farted in his pillow.

2:29:20.770 --> 2:29:23.449
<v Speaker 2>Oh, good one, Deb. Thanks. He doesn't wear it anymore, though,

2:29:23.470 --> 2:29:25.530
<v Speaker 2>because he had a cornea transplant and it's all good now.

2:29:25.730 --> 2:29:29.019
<v Speaker 2>Pool cue. It's a sport. Oh, okay.

2:29:31.020 --> 2:29:34.160
<v Speaker 3>He took a racquetball to the eye at 20 years old,

2:29:35.000 --> 2:29:37.600
<v Speaker 3>and it dislodged his cornea, but he didn't want to

2:29:37.620 --> 2:29:39.440
<v Speaker 3>have the surgery, so he wore the eye patch for

2:29:39.480 --> 2:29:39.780
<v Speaker 3>a while.

2:29:40.080 --> 2:29:42.550
<v Speaker 2>But he's 54 years old now. He's had a cornea transplant,

2:29:42.570 --> 2:29:50.510
<v Speaker 2>and everything's fine. That was awesome. You want to look

2:29:50.570 --> 2:29:52.750
<v Speaker 2>up arthritis in that Terry's knee?

2:29:53.890 --> 2:29:57.590
<v Speaker 3>Now I have to find out if Terry's dead. All right, 407-916-1041,

2:29:57.610 --> 2:30:00.420
<v Speaker 3>text us, 77031. Deb, got some news for us?

2:30:00.700 --> 2:30:03.040
<v Speaker 4>A man and a woman are accused of burglarizing the

2:30:03.100 --> 2:30:05.900
<v Speaker 4>home of a couple killed in a crash. Special place

2:30:05.940 --> 2:30:08.420
<v Speaker 4>in hell for folks like that. A verdict is in

2:30:08.500 --> 2:30:11.529
<v Speaker 4>for the murder of a Microsoft executive, and a country

2:30:11.570 --> 2:30:15.950
<v Speaker 4>music superstar announces an Orlando Arena stop. We'll talk about

2:30:15.990 --> 2:30:17.430
<v Speaker 4>that next during You Heard It Here First.

2:30:17.470 --> 2:30:19.230
<v Speaker 2>You got it. We'll come back and get Deb's news

2:30:19.250 --> 2:30:20.629
<v Speaker 2>and get the hell out of here on a Wednesday.

2:30:20.650 --> 2:30:24.720
<v Speaker 2>This here's the family, man. You're listening to The Real Radio.

2:30:27.450 --> 2:30:39.490
<v Speaker 1>It's time for a Talkback Purge on the Jim Colbert Show.

2:30:39.510 --> 2:30:45.000
<v Speaker 2>Does anyone remember when Ernest P.

2:30:45.060 --> 2:30:50.060
<v Speaker 16>Worrell used to do commercials for TV 35, which is

2:30:50.120 --> 2:30:50.800
<v Speaker 16>now Fox 35?

2:30:50.780 --> 2:30:53.939
<v Speaker 2>Oh, yeah. He'd do his little thing where he'd do

2:30:53.980 --> 2:30:54.540
<v Speaker 2>commercials and.

2:30:54.500 --> 2:30:58.760
<v Speaker 21>He'd be Hey Vern, you gonna watch the Beverly Hillbillies

2:30:58.860 --> 2:31:00.300
<v Speaker 21>on TV 35?

2:31:00.300 --> 2:31:02.380
<v Speaker 2>Coming up right next. Stick around.

2:31:05.160 --> 2:31:08.140
<v Speaker 15>Help me, Jack Juan Kenobi. You're my only hope. That

2:31:08.240 --> 2:31:11.740
<v Speaker 15>song that was just playing behind the Family Auto Mart

2:31:12.120 --> 2:31:14.720
<v Speaker 15>liner that you just played. What's the name of that song?

2:31:14.780 --> 2:31:18.330
<v Speaker 15>I've been wanting to know for years. Jim Phillips always

2:31:18.430 --> 2:31:20.410
<v Speaker 15>used to use it for all of his liners. I

2:31:20.510 --> 2:31:22.730
<v Speaker 15>need to know, what's the name of that song?

2:31:23.010 --> 2:31:25.470
<v Speaker 2>Wayfaring Stranger by Eva Cassidy.

2:31:28.220 --> 2:31:28.340
<v Speaker 15>Whoa.

2:31:28.360 --> 2:31:31.480
<v Speaker 23>All right, so the thing with the woman, when they

2:31:31.540 --> 2:31:33.980
<v Speaker 23>first started doing the commercial, she was in it.

2:31:34.140 --> 2:31:35.680
<v Speaker 8>And she had the cast on.

2:31:35.740 --> 2:31:36.100
<v Speaker 2>Right.

2:31:36.340 --> 2:31:41.050
<v Speaker 20>And then either the audience was, they got a little

2:31:41.070 --> 2:31:43.590
<v Speaker 20>disturbed when she didn't have it or they just decided

2:31:43.650 --> 2:31:44.350
<v Speaker 20>to run with it.

2:31:44.390 --> 2:31:49.650
<v Speaker 2>But yes, it was a prop. After, initially, she actually

2:31:49.709 --> 2:31:54.420
<v Speaker 2>needed it. So, yes, it's both. She wasn't even an actor.

2:31:54.440 --> 2:31:55.400
<v Speaker 2>She was a schoolteacher.

2:31:55.620 --> 2:31:58.480
<v Speaker 4>Yeah, she's just on there with the knee brace, and.

2:31:58.780 --> 2:32:01.380
<v Speaker 2>She was scratching dead like the stuff she was selling. Oh,

2:32:01.400 --> 2:32:07.970
<v Speaker 2>my God, dude. Damn. That was the symbolism. Oh, my God. Okay. Hey, Ohana.

2:32:08.050 --> 2:32:08.650
<v Speaker 2>You're such a duck.

2:32:08.690 --> 2:32:12.670
<v Speaker 18>So glad you mentioned Art Grendel. Man, he was the OG.

2:32:13.350 --> 2:32:14.429
<v Speaker 1>That guy was a wild man.

2:32:14.870 --> 2:32:15.310
<v Speaker 19>Aloha.

2:32:15.530 --> 2:32:15.850
<v Speaker 10>Aloha.

2:32:15.870 --> 2:32:16.350
<v Speaker 6>Aloha.

2:32:17.600 --> 2:32:20.990
<v Speaker 2>Man, I grew up on that family auto mart, too.

2:32:21.010 --> 2:32:24.450
<v Speaker 12>Some boo-coo minivans.

2:32:24.530 --> 2:32:24.970
<v Speaker 8>Boo-coo.

2:32:25.090 --> 2:32:27.529
<v Speaker 24>They had a lot of cars with me.

2:32:28.110 --> 2:32:34.870
<v Speaker 2>Look out for me and Irene. So good, dude. Okay.

2:32:34.890 --> 2:32:36.330
<v Speaker 2>Come on. Come on.

2:32:36.430 --> 2:32:36.980
<v Speaker 7>It's okay.

2:32:37.300 --> 2:32:39.300
<v Speaker 2>Can you feel the tension in the air? I can

2:32:39.440 --> 2:32:41.460
<v Speaker 2>feel it all the way down in my plums.

2:32:41.860 --> 2:32:42.240
<v Speaker 1>Yes.

2:32:42.480 --> 2:32:44.100
<v Speaker 2>Obscured by the clouds.

2:32:44.780 --> 2:32:45.400
<v Speaker 17>Light the candle.

2:32:47.270 --> 2:32:53.140
<v Speaker 2>Let the boy watch. Let the boy watch. That's your purge.

2:32:54.860 --> 2:32:58.020
<v Speaker 2>Unreal show today, guys. So much fun. Lord have mercy.

2:32:58.120 --> 2:33:00.039
<v Speaker 2>What a show today. I think more texts than we've

2:33:00.200 --> 2:33:02.080
<v Speaker 2>ever gotten on the program today. Jack, if you could

2:33:02.120 --> 2:33:04.510
<v Speaker 2>do us all an honor and read the text that

2:33:04.550 --> 2:33:07.090
<v Speaker 2>had us rolling on the break.

2:33:07.209 --> 2:33:10.490
<v Speaker 10>Hurry. Oh, man.

2:33:10.870 --> 2:33:13.670
<v Speaker 2>It was the top one. There's so many coming in, buddy, though.

2:33:13.770 --> 2:33:17.010
<v Speaker 2>It cycles down so fast. Jimmy, Uber, vigilant on the

2:33:17.050 --> 2:33:22.350
<v Speaker 2>handicap beat. Get out of that wheelchair, Hawking, you complete fraud.

2:33:24.370 --> 2:33:26.250
<v Speaker 2>As you perfectly said, I read that one and laughed

2:33:26.270 --> 2:33:29.990
<v Speaker 2>my ass off as well. So many good times. All right. 407-916-1041.

2:33:30.270 --> 2:33:33.720
<v Speaker 2>Text us 77031. Welcome back. I'm Jim. Deb, Jack, and

2:33:33.750 --> 2:33:35.800
<v Speaker 2>Ross are here as well. Speaking of Deb, let's do

2:33:35.840 --> 2:33:36.780
<v Speaker 2>You Heard It Here First.

2:33:37.850 --> 2:33:41.200
<v Speaker 1>It's time for You Heard It Here First on the

2:33:41.220 --> 2:33:42.199
<v Speaker 1>Jim Colbert Show.

2:33:42.280 --> 2:33:44.500
<v Speaker 4>Like I said, a special place in hell for people

2:33:44.540 --> 2:33:47.220
<v Speaker 4>like this. A man and woman are accused of burglarizing

2:33:47.260 --> 2:33:49.360
<v Speaker 4>the Coral Gables home of a couple killed in a

2:33:49.379 --> 2:33:53.990
<v Speaker 4>helicopter crash in Kenya. Police say Gabor Garcia and Melanie

2:33:54.030 --> 2:33:58.270
<v Speaker 4>Perdomo stole luxury cars, expensive art, and other valuable items.

2:33:58.310 --> 2:33:59.929
<v Speaker 4>The burglary was reported.

2:33:59.570 --> 2:34:00.430
<v Speaker 2>By the housekeeper.

2:34:00.900 --> 2:34:04.480
<v Speaker 4>On August 23rd, just four days after the deadly accident,

2:34:04.920 --> 2:34:08.000
<v Speaker 4>thankfully investigators were able to find the suspects by tracking

2:34:08.020 --> 2:34:11.970
<v Speaker 4>the location of a stolen MacBook and Range Rover. Charges

2:34:12.020 --> 2:34:13.849
<v Speaker 4>include burglary and grand theft.

2:34:14.030 --> 2:34:14.430
<v Speaker 13>Wow.

2:34:14.970 --> 2:34:15.269
<v Speaker 2>Wow.

2:34:15.629 --> 2:34:18.690
<v Speaker 4>One of three people accused in a murder-for-hire plot is

2:34:18.709 --> 2:34:21.690
<v Speaker 4>being found guilty in Jacksonville. The jury has convicted Mario

2:34:21.709 --> 2:34:26.770
<v Speaker 4>Fernandez-Saldana of arranging the shooting death of his wife's ex-husband,

2:34:27.150 --> 2:34:31.350
<v Speaker 4>Microsoft executive Jared Breidegen. His widow, Kirsten, says it's a

2:34:31.410 --> 2:34:32.190
<v Speaker 4>welcome verdict.

2:34:32.870 --> 2:34:35.730
<v Speaker 9>Truth was seen in that courtroom. The jury saw that

2:34:35.770 --> 2:34:38.390
<v Speaker 9>truth and they acted accordingly. And because of that, Mario

2:34:38.410 --> 2:34:41.390
<v Speaker 9>Fernandez is a murderer and he will be put away

2:34:41.410 --> 2:34:44.210
<v Speaker 9>for the rest of his life as he deserves.

2:34:44.330 --> 2:34:47.490
<v Speaker 4>Now, the victim's former wife, Shana Gardner, is also charged

2:34:47.530 --> 2:34:49.750
<v Speaker 4>with his murder and her trial will begin in September

2:34:49.790 --> 2:34:53.209
<v Speaker 4>while a third Henry Tennant also awaits trial. Breitigan was

2:34:53.250 --> 2:34:55.970
<v Speaker 4>shot dead in Jacksonville Beach in 2022 when he got

2:34:56.070 --> 2:34:58.970
<v Speaker 4>out of his vehicle to remove a tire blocking the road.

2:34:59.400 --> 2:35:02.160
<v Speaker 4>His two-year-old daughter was inside his car at the time.

2:35:03.100 --> 2:35:06.470
<v Speaker 4>And then finally, country music superstar Garth Brooks is announcing

2:35:06.550 --> 2:35:09.550
<v Speaker 4>back-to-back performances in Orlando as part of his Blame It

2:35:09.690 --> 2:35:12.690
<v Speaker 4>All on My Roots arena tour. Two shows are scheduled

2:35:12.730 --> 2:35:16.429
<v Speaker 4>at the Kia Center on September 25th and 26th. Tickets

2:35:16.470 --> 2:35:19.000
<v Speaker 4>go on sale one week from today. You are not

2:35:19.050 --> 2:35:20.930
<v Speaker 4>allowed to go to the one on September 26th. You

2:35:20.950 --> 2:35:22.449
<v Speaker 4>have a prior engagement.

2:35:23.330 --> 2:35:25.450
<v Speaker 3>I texted my wife this morning when I saw that immediately.

2:35:25.510 --> 2:35:27.590
<v Speaker 3>She said, yeah, but all the tickets are one price.

2:35:27.629 --> 2:35:29.269
<v Speaker 3>They're going to go so fast, we're never going to

2:35:29.290 --> 2:35:32.350
<v Speaker 3>get a seat. I guess all the tickets are $ 154 regardless.

2:35:32.690 --> 2:35:35.530
<v Speaker 2>Really? I repeat, you cannot go to the one on

2:35:35.550 --> 2:35:38.230
<v Speaker 2>the 26th because you will be somewhere. Where am I

2:35:38.230 --> 2:35:39.990
<v Speaker 2>going to be? What's going on? We already made the

2:35:40.030 --> 2:35:42.830
<v Speaker 2>promo that says you're actually showing up to Sons, Pups,

2:35:42.930 --> 2:35:44.790
<v Speaker 2>and Pints this year. Yes, we are.

2:35:44.870 --> 2:35:47.070
<v Speaker 4>And you heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show.

2:35:47.090 --> 2:35:50.369
<v Speaker 2>I hear Kelly's is opening. Dude, how do you know

2:35:50.430 --> 2:35:54.460
<v Speaker 2>the milkshake song lady? Deb, who do we have to

2:35:54.500 --> 2:35:54.900
<v Speaker 2>thank today?

2:35:55.120 --> 2:35:58.020
<v Speaker 4>We want to thank that mortgage guy, Don, for saucing

2:35:58.080 --> 2:36:00.760
<v Speaker 4>up our Wednesdays. Thank you so much, that mortgage guy, Don.

2:36:00.780 --> 2:36:01.580
<v Speaker 2>My hero.

2:36:05.740 --> 2:36:07.699
<v Speaker 4>Just in case you missed Animal House or our chat

2:36:07.740 --> 2:36:10.000
<v Speaker 4>with Scott, both of their podcasts have already been posted

2:36:10.040 --> 2:36:12.640
<v Speaker 4>to the Jim Colbert Show. And last but never least,

2:36:12.959 --> 2:36:16.529
<v Speaker 4>Sam Bowen, Candice Rich, and Alicia Badass Bullwear for running

2:36:16.590 --> 2:36:17.270
<v Speaker 4>our YouTube chat.

2:36:17.390 --> 2:36:20.130
<v Speaker 2>Thanks, guys. Appreciate it, as we do every single day. Jack,

2:36:20.170 --> 2:36:22.350
<v Speaker 2>question of the day? In our YouTube chat, have you

2:36:22.370 --> 2:36:23.850
<v Speaker 2>been to a mall this year?

2:36:23.870 --> 2:36:25.610
<v Speaker 24>Yeah.

2:36:26.080 --> 2:36:27.080
<v Speaker 6>Oh, uh.

2:36:27.080 --> 2:36:31.660
<v Speaker 2>48% say yes. Pretty good.

2:36:31.660 --> 2:36:31.720
<v Speaker 6>40%.

2:36:31.720 --> 2:36:33.020
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, yeah. Not bad.

2:36:33.060 --> 2:36:33.660
<v Speaker 4>Not bad.

2:36:33.940 --> 2:36:37.560
<v Speaker 3>Hey, 14 sketches coming up this Saturday. Mount Dora Music Hall.

2:36:37.580 --> 2:36:40.840
<v Speaker 3>It's going to be a good-ass time. It's a fun gig.

2:36:40.840 --> 2:36:44.560
<v Speaker 3>14 of the most brilliant sketch comedy scenes.

2:36:44.580 --> 2:36:46.840
<v Speaker 2>Come on down to Mount Dora to see the best

2:36:46.910 --> 2:36:47.910
<v Speaker 2>show I've ever made.

2:36:48.050 --> 2:36:48.310
<v Speaker 1>Yeah.

2:36:48.440 --> 2:36:49.119
<v Speaker 2>Very nice, man.

2:36:49.170 --> 2:36:52.710
<v Speaker 3>It's rosscomedy.com or realradio.fm slash events.

2:36:52.770 --> 2:36:53.850
<v Speaker 2>We would love to see you there. It's going to

2:36:53.870 --> 2:36:56.789
<v Speaker 2>be a good-ass time. And that happens Saturday in Mount Dora.

2:36:57.110 --> 2:36:59.869
<v Speaker 4>I believe that's realradio.fm slash comedy.

2:36:59.890 --> 2:37:00.870
<v Speaker 2>Comedy. My apologies.

2:37:00.890 --> 2:37:01.830
<v Speaker 4>We were testing you.

2:37:02.110 --> 2:37:06.360
<v Speaker 2>Oh, thank you. You failed. Yeah. Miserably. All right. Trying

2:37:06.400 --> 2:37:08.100
<v Speaker 2>to get his Garth Brooks tickets. All right.

2:37:08.140 --> 2:37:10.940
<v Speaker 3>Coming up tomorrow, we'll have Chloe G will be in

2:37:10.980 --> 2:37:13.840
<v Speaker 3>corporate court tomorrow for a Thursday edition, not to mention

2:37:13.860 --> 2:37:16.840
<v Speaker 3>all your calls, texts, and talkbacks all day long. On

2:37:16.860 --> 2:37:19.280
<v Speaker 3>behalf of Deb, Jack, and Ross, I'm Jim. We follow

2:37:19.300 --> 2:37:21.240
<v Speaker 3>the new Shucky. They follow the monsters of the morning.

2:37:21.300 --> 2:37:23.060
<v Speaker 3>After us, it's Tom and Ann with the Corporate Time

2:37:23.200 --> 2:37:26.210
<v Speaker 3>and our friends from Real Laughs. We'll see you tomorrow

2:37:26.230 --> 2:37:27.779
<v Speaker 3>at 3 for more of the Jim Colbert Show. Until then,

2:37:27.840 --> 2:37:29.350
<v Speaker 3>have yourself a fantastic Wednesday evening.

2:37:29.610 --> 2:37:31.200
<v Speaker 4>Be safe. and put some hump in your day.

2:37:31.440 --> 2:37:31.800
<v Speaker 11>Bye.

2:37:38.890 --> 2:37:39.670
<v Speaker 2>Yeah, right.

2:37:40.010 --> 2:37:40.430
<v Speaker 7>Whatever.

2:37:41.500 --> 2:37:43.320
<v Speaker 1>If you missed any part of today's show, check out

2:37:43.330 --> 2:37:46.800
<v Speaker 1>the Jim Colbert Show On Demand. And for highlighted feature segments,

2:37:46.840 --> 2:37:49.420
<v Speaker 1>listen to the Jim Colbert Show The Goods. Both are

2:37:49.440 --> 2:37:51.920
<v Speaker 1>available for free on the iHeartRadio app.

2:37:52.920 --> 2:37:54.619
<v Speaker 20>A Corporate Time with Tom and Dan is coming up

2:37:54.660 --> 2:37:57.800
<v Speaker 20>next on Real Radio 104.1.

2:38:00.720 --> 2:38:05.660
<v Speaker 4>From the Clausman Law Traffic Center, car crash, call Clausman Law. ClausmanLaw.com.

2:38:07.280 --> 2:38:10.449
<v Speaker 2>There's a crash partially blocking the off-ramp from 429 southbound

2:38:10.870 --> 2:38:13.800
<v Speaker 2>and western way. The left lane's blocked on the express

2:38:13.860 --> 2:38:15.520
<v Speaker 2>lanes of I-4 eastbound near.