Speaker 1: You are now listening to The Jim Colbert Show on
Speaker 1: Real Radio one oh four point one.
Speaker 2: Dad.
Speaker 3: Right, guys, here we go on a Tuesday edition of
Speaker 3: The Jim Colbert Show. Thank you so much for tuning in.
Speaker 3: We appreciate that, as we do every single day, and
Speaker 3: we do have a big program for you this afternoon.
Speaker 3: We will get caught up on what's happening in the world.
Speaker 3: That will do that around three twenty with JCS News
Speaker 3: four Oclock Howards, what'd you do that's new? We'll go
Speaker 3: over my choice. We'll find out what dep has to
Speaker 3: offer a little bit later. Also in the five o'lock
Speaker 3: Howard's Trivia, we'll ended up with It's only Money with
Speaker 3: every Buddy Scott Brown from Edge our family wealth and
Speaker 3: you heard it here first, your calls, text and talkbacks
Speaker 3: all day long. Welcome to the show. I'm Jim to
Speaker 3: my left, my lovely very Dangerous co hosm is Deb
Speaker 3: roberts Hell, straight Out producer Jack bratch Job Yet afternoon
Speaker 3: four seven nine one six four one. That's how you
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Speaker 3: that away for your chance at one thousand bucks. Credit
Speaker 3: is the word, guys, good luck. We hope you win.
Speaker 4: We really hope you win.
Speaker 3: We really do. Melissa spending all her money on a
Speaker 3: tat that those things are these days. It's like, is
Speaker 3: a tat one thousand bucks? Yeah? No, it can be.
Speaker 3: It can be. Yeah, I mean there are a few hundred.
Speaker 3: What's is it really?
Speaker 5: Like?
Speaker 3: A simple? A simple tattoo is like still a couple.
Speaker 3: I think my daughter's getting one right now, is she really? Yeah? Wow,
Speaker 3: my little pony, She's getting my little pony tattoo. It's
Speaker 3: a thing. Yeah, okay, that's fine. I mean I am judging.
Speaker 4: Have you gotten your baby footprints yet?
Speaker 3: Oh no, And I'm gonna tell you baby footprints would
Speaker 3: take up my entire back right now. He's a fat ass.
Speaker 3: He's a chunky little nugget or my grandson. He's a
Speaker 3: great I saw him this morning a little bit. Well,
Speaker 3: he's a smile factory. That one. Dude.
Speaker 4: Don't get enough of that baby neck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's too good man, and he's so well behaved
Speaker 3: it makes you it's easy to love him even more
Speaker 3: because he doesn't holler and scream all the time.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's the second kid. Yeah, everybody knows that.
Speaker 3: You guys having a good day today. Everything good.
Speaker 4: I keep thinking it's Wednesday.
Speaker 3: It is not Wednesday, it is Tuesday.
Speaker 6: I do have some good news for you. As I checked,
Speaker 6: we had the nine PM winner last night. Ver nice
Speaker 6: Tommy Dan coming through again. Love that.
Speaker 3: That's awesome. Yeah, good job, Nick, Thank you, Nicholas Bugs,
Speaker 3: get yourself a tat. Maybe you and Melissa can go
Speaker 3: together carpool.
Speaker 7: But listen, seriously, those those later in the day keywords,
Speaker 7: those are those are smart to play those players.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, that's for sure. I got home last night
Speaker 3: after a long day at work. We're really slaving out
Speaker 3: here in the fields.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I discosh, you didn't you skip your nap yesterday?
Speaker 3: Yeah? And then came home last night. Wife gets home
Speaker 3: after me now because she's going to the gym after work.
Speaker 3: So usually the first thing my wife does, by the way,
Speaker 3: is anybody in your family obsessed with checking the mail?
Speaker 3: Is anybody in your family yet? Like the snail mail? Yeah? Yeah,
Speaker 3: like the snail mail. I'm the guy. Yeah yeah. Let
Speaker 3: me ask you a question. Do you get upset if
Speaker 3: anybody takes mail out of the mailbox, even it's even
Speaker 3: if it's to them, not if they live in our house? Okay, yeah,
Speaker 3: okay with that. Okay, good. But for some reason, my
Speaker 3: wife loves managing the mail in her house anything, even
Speaker 3: if I take mail out that has my name on it,
Speaker 3: She's like, what are you doing? I do all this.
Speaker 3: I'll tell you what, you know, I take care of this.
Speaker 3: This is like my thing. She loves that.
Speaker 4: Well, I don't know what it is.
Speaker 6: It is, and but it's also for someone. She manages
Speaker 6: the money. The money, right, So we have things that
Speaker 6: come first. Because the day we ordered power at our
Speaker 6: house back in nineteen ninety nine. It was my wife
Speaker 6: who called, and so the power bill comes in her name.
Speaker 6: Now she has never sent them a die Yeah yeah,
Speaker 6: however in her name, so Jacks, that would be her
Speaker 6: mail that I would got handles. So since your wife
Speaker 6: handles the money.
Speaker 3: Why she does it right? And I'm very forgetful. I'll
Speaker 3: open something and send it somewhere and you know, just
Speaker 3: you know, just because it's got my name on it.
Speaker 3: I love getting mail, by the way. I don't know
Speaker 3: what it is. I love it. I don't care. Look,
Speaker 3: I don't care where it's from. It's like, look, somebody's
Speaker 3: say something, that's what he's been thinking about me.
Speaker 2: Loves.
Speaker 4: But seriously, I did get it pack in some pretty
Speaker 4: good coupons in the mail.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 3: Nice, I'm pretty good. Well I got the one mail
Speaker 3: you didn't want to get yesterday.
Speaker 4: Oh no, another note from her secreted mind.
Speaker 3: No by the way. No, by the way, though, for
Speaker 3: people who do not know, my wife wouldn't work out
Speaker 3: of go Jack.
Speaker 4: Oh, I love the way. We don't even have to
Speaker 4: say it.
Speaker 3: Last week came out of the gym. There was a
Speaker 3: very loopy letter. A loopy letter like a loopy written
Speaker 3: letter under her Winchal Wiper saying that.
Speaker 4: Loopy as in the person was.
Speaker 3: It didn't seem it didn't seem to be a dude.
Speaker 4: Okay, so it is more feminine handwriting.
Speaker 3: Could be I don't know, or just a guy that
Speaker 3: really knows himself well. But anyway, No, it wasn't that.
Speaker 3: There was and I asked her to by the way,
Speaker 3: I told her, I said, hey, look, keep your eye
Speaker 3: out because obviously if somebody's into you, you're gonna catch them.
Speaker 3: You're gonna bust them staring at you. Yeah, she looked
Speaker 3: after she looked yesterday and didn't catch anybody. No notes anywhere. No,
Speaker 3: not that male. Okay, what would be the other male?
Speaker 3: You would definitely not want to get. It's not a bill,
Speaker 3: it's not a collection anything like that. I r S
Speaker 3: not air. Oh, by the way, because I've had my
Speaker 3: experience with I r S. It is zero fun, anti fun.
Speaker 4: Let's see the worst kind of mail.
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, it's debatable test results. No, God
Speaker 3: got those via email? That wasn't Arley.
Speaker 4: You're getting sued.
Speaker 3: No God, that's another great guest. Yeah, you and I
Speaker 3: would be into it.
Speaker 4: Oh you wouldn't be a crime.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, no, I know what it is.
Speaker 3: And now I'm insulted.
Speaker 4: Oh that's right.
Speaker 7: I never responded to this text message. I was so
Speaker 7: jealous when I saw this last night.
Speaker 3: Yeah yah, I got a jury duty notice from Lake County.
Speaker 3: You got picked for jury du Yeah yeah, just you know,
Speaker 3: I've never been a jury dude in Lake County. I've
Speaker 3: done it in Seminole and an Orange County, so I
Speaker 3: have both of those experiences to compare this with what
Speaker 3: do you mean to deab you? And I would appreciate that, Oh,
Speaker 3: because like that's like to be on the jury.
Speaker 6: How many times I tell the story I'm trying to
Speaker 6: beg to get on the panel, the grand jury panel
Speaker 6: wouldn't Well, this is what I told my wife.
Speaker 7: Are you're of a financial crime kind of guy?
Speaker 4: I said, Look like like.
Speaker 3: I know what it takes to get off a jury
Speaker 3: and Seminole, and I know what it takes to get
Speaker 3: off of a jury and Orange usually just my name
Speaker 3: being read.
Speaker 7: I was going to say, I'm pretty sure you show
Speaker 7: up and they hear the name and the voice.
Speaker 3: But that's that was Seminol in Orange County. Now I've
Speaker 3: not been in I don't know about Lake County. I
Speaker 3: don't know if anybody's going to be like, I don't
Speaker 3: know if anybody's gonna recognize my name in Lake County.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be dead honest with you. I'm a tiny
Speaker 3: bit nervous because it's a week long trial.
Speaker 7: Okay, so that definitely wouldn't be probably more financial, right.
Speaker 3: You think, like, I don't know, it could be anything. However,
Speaker 3: the child molestation trial I was supposed to go to
Speaker 3: is going to be a week.
Speaker 6: You you could go through that whole Q and a part. Yeah,
Speaker 6: the you go through that, and that's when you kind
Speaker 6: of you know, oh, yes, that slow flex on your profession.
Speaker 7: As soon as they see your oodles and oodles of
Speaker 7: empathy to be the.
Speaker 4: First one showsen.
Speaker 3: Prosecution may want them.
Speaker 4: Yes, you're just going to give them the executioners hood
Speaker 4: right off.
Speaker 3: Rip. That sounded like you said that facetious. It sounded
Speaker 3: like you didn't mean that as if I don't have empathy.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm a little said oodles excited about it
Speaker 3: and a little annoyed by it.
Speaker 4: But anyway, so they got very annoyed by it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's gotta be Uh. I get there like eight
Speaker 3: in the morning or seven forty five a m A
Speaker 3: couple mondays from now, uh, to see if I qualify.
Speaker 3: Hopefully I can just kind of go. Man, I can't
Speaker 3: wait to talk about this guy on the air and
Speaker 3: then it's just bounced.
Speaker 7: Immediately, dress comfortably, bring something warm. Yeah, yeah, they have
Speaker 7: snack machines.
Speaker 3: But Charger, what I'm hoping is is that Lake County
Speaker 3: runs their courtroom the way that they run their DMV.
Speaker 3: Because I'm telling you, if that's the case, I'll be
Speaker 3: home by like seven fifty two, because I don't know
Speaker 3: if you know anything about Lake County's DMV.
Speaker 4: It's it is that sweet.
Speaker 3: I've never seen efficiency like that. That is by far,
Speaker 3: and I will tell you I have no problems saying,
Speaker 3: by far, the single most efficient government office I've ever
Speaker 3: used in my fifty years of life. I've never gone
Speaker 3: through anything better or faster than the Lake County DMV.
Speaker 3: It's like a challenge to them off Dave Walker or
Speaker 3: read on Dave Walker. Yeah, it's amazing, dude. You check in, I'm.
Speaker 4: Telling you, Jack, ten minutes later, you're out. Dude.
Speaker 3: The last time I went this is a true story.
Speaker 3: Last time I went, I went and checked in. Right
Speaker 3: by the time I checked in, I was walking back
Speaker 3: to my chair. Never even got to sit down. They
Speaker 3: called me before I even sat down. I wasn't in
Speaker 3: the building seven minutes. I've never experienced anything like that
Speaker 3: public stakes longer.
Speaker 4: What would be great?
Speaker 7: As you show up for jury duty and both the
Speaker 7: defense and the prosecution they are like, hey, love the show.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, that's exactly. And that's what happened last time.
Speaker 3: I was the judge. Last time, the insign that I
Speaker 3: walk in, they go the judge said something about the show.
Speaker 3: All right, Oh said, are you talking about this later?
Speaker 3: And I said, yep. That was it done? And I
Speaker 3: knew the defendant. You know who it was. I mean,
Speaker 3: I can talk about the case now right. It was Ben,
Speaker 3: the guy that was sine you want, you know, to
Speaker 3: win his money. It's that guy. It's that guy got
Speaker 3: caught up in that whole thing with Joel Olstein. His
Speaker 3: name sounds like a state or something like that. I
Speaker 3: free what it is, but Paris, Ben Paris, that's it.
Speaker 3: The state of Paris. Yeah, the state of Paris, the
Speaker 3: state or a country or whatever. Yeah, he was Zity
Speaker 3: in Texas. He was the guy that was on trial
Speaker 3: for that because he got caught up in all that
Speaker 3: stuff with Greenberg and uh it was a mess man
Speaker 3: Matt Gates and all that stuff. And in a minute
Speaker 3: they found out I knew the guy I was. I
Speaker 3: said it, I said, I know this guy.
Speaker 6: I mean, yeah, yeah, I have to be a pretty
Speaker 6: high elected official get away with this stuff in that crowd.
Speaker 3: All right? Four oh seven nine one four one text
Speaker 3: us at seven seven zero three one man. I just
Speaker 3: saw in the news a second ago. I don't know
Speaker 3: if Sean covered this or not, but one of the
Speaker 3: reasons I love going to a state sales is you
Speaker 3: just genuinely never know what you're gonna get. You know,
Speaker 3: you can go in there and buy a sachel. Inside
Speaker 3: that sachel could be anything, I mean, a box, it
Speaker 3: doesn't really matter. You know, you could find cool stuff.
Speaker 3: And I just I guess I just saw. Depp saw
Speaker 3: it actually right before we came on the area. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and says that Harland Sanders and his wife their estate
Speaker 3: is being liquidated and they're selling stuff and one of
Speaker 3: the really unique things that they think it's up for sale.
Speaker 3: That's part of this whole collective, there's sixty eight items
Speaker 3: being sold. Is a notebook of his from nineteen sixty
Speaker 3: four or sixty one or something like that. That way,
Speaker 3: the recipe's in there. And they claim that that this notebook,
Speaker 3: this little thing that to carry around, was what he
Speaker 3: carried with him when he visited restaurants to make notes
Speaker 3: about what should and shouldn't happen and improvements to the restaurants.
Speaker 3: And they say, there's a possibility that the recipe could
Speaker 3: actually be in this book. The KFC thirteen Herbs and
Speaker 3: spices could be sitting right there in a little leather
Speaker 3: bound book. Someone had to have checked. Well, I don't
Speaker 3: know where the state sales, but with those locker sales
Speaker 3: for you know, when you buy them from storage units,
Speaker 3: they're not supposed to go through it first. But now
Speaker 3: that's one of the big controversies in those shows, is
Speaker 3: that the people who owned the storage units crack the
Speaker 3: lot going there, go through it and find all the
Speaker 3: stuff and then sell it to you, because that's what
Speaker 3: pawn shops do. By the way, one of the reasons
Speaker 3: you go to pawn shops and you see, like I
Speaker 3: used to collect guitar equipment, and you go to guitar.
Speaker 3: You'd go there and you'd find some cool guitar equipment,
Speaker 3: but not the really good stuff. That I found out
Speaker 3: behind the scenes that when that stuff comes in, it
Speaker 3: never hits the shelves. It goes to a special area
Speaker 3: that they used to sell that to boutiques or vintage stores.
Speaker 7: Well, there was one recent story that sketched me out
Speaker 7: about the whole you know, buy it and then you
Speaker 7: can see it. A guy bought a house in foreclosure,
Speaker 7: was told you can't go inside, you just have to
Speaker 7: buy it as is, and was.
Speaker 3: Like that's why it's fifty grand.
Speaker 7: Or whatever exactly, and he was like, oh okay. So
Speaker 7: he buys it at auction, goes inside three dead people. No,
Speaker 7: come on, I'm that's the god is My witness said,
Speaker 7: it's a true story. He's holding up the sale because
Speaker 7: he wants the police to be able to come in
Speaker 7: and investigate, make sure there's nothing nefarious.
Speaker 3: Next up for Grabs is a crime scene.
Speaker 7: So that just tells you right off, rip you buy
Speaker 7: property and someone tells you you cannot look inside, you
Speaker 7: might not want to close that s.
Speaker 3: God, never buy one of the foreclosure properties. Look even
Speaker 3: the ones that we see that don't make sense. We're
Speaker 3: just like, nah, something's wrongs.
Speaker 4: A spirit or something exactly.
Speaker 3: Hey, you're three click keyword is credit. That's c R
Speaker 3: E D I T go to real Radio dot FM
Speaker 3: and send that away for your chance at one thousand bucks.
Speaker 3: They've got some news for us.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're going to talk about a judge rejecting an
Speaker 7: attempt to remove a Republican candidate in the governor's race.
Speaker 7: Nearly two hundred are arrested for human trafficking during the
Speaker 7: World Cup, and one sailor has quite the story of
Speaker 7: survival to tell. We'll talk about that and more coming
Speaker 7: up next during JCS news.
Speaker 3: You got it, take little break, We'll come back and
Speaker 3: get depths news and continue on with the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 8: You you know you have a teo The Villains of the.
Speaker 6: Wall and the day we raised a beer to me.
Speaker 9: I crossed off a boocket list, all right, running down
Speaker 9: an entire movie theater.
Speaker 3: Just to watch a movie.
Speaker 6: Honestly, I just know when you happened, and I went
Speaker 6: to see Minions and Monsters and there was no one there.
Speaker 3: I watched it with no pants. Have a good one, yo, Pence,
Speaker 3: No does he not remember calling us from the theater yesterday.
Speaker 3: I well, he.
Speaker 6: Wouldn't know if we played it because he was on
Speaker 6: a movie.
Speaker 3: Although he emailed.
Speaker 6: Me a picture of the Empathy theater and I responded,
Speaker 6: we played your talk backer.
Speaker 3: One. That's how you text call us. Text us at
Speaker 3: seven to seven zero three. One credit is you three
Speaker 3: o'clock keyword, that's credit. Slide over to real radio out
Speaker 3: of him and send it away with your chance at
Speaker 3: one thousand bucks. I'm Jim. Jack is right over there,
Speaker 3: and deb has your news.
Speaker 1: It's time for JCS news. Wow, this guy got a
Speaker 1: push name on everything.
Speaker 4: It's in my contract ed.
Speaker 3: Here's the news on the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 7: And the news on Jim Colbert Show. JCS news is
Speaker 7: brought to you by that mortgage guy. Don James Fishback
Speaker 7: will stay on next month's Republican primary ballot for governor.
Speaker 7: God Judge David Frank rejected a lawsuit against the State
Speaker 7: Division of Elections by Lieutenant Governor j Collins, who's also
Speaker 7: running to be governor. Collins claimed Fishback didn't meet the
Speaker 7: seven year residency requirement because he voted in Washington, DC
Speaker 7: in twenty twenty and filed resident paperwork and a mortgage application.
Speaker 7: Fishback called the suit quote disgraceful law, fair end quote,
Speaker 7: and calls the ruling a victory for voters.
Speaker 3: Interesting.
Speaker 4: You don't want to expouse more.
Speaker 3: And the thing is is, I mean, I would never
Speaker 3: vote for that guy in a billion trillion years. I'd
Speaker 3: vote for this camera in front of me first. But
Speaker 3: it's just interesting how they did that. I mean, so
Speaker 3: much of that going on. I read that piece, but
Speaker 3: about you know, his voting thing. I thought that there's
Speaker 3: a possibility he could be bounced because I mean it's
Speaker 3: pretty thought, it's pretty clear what he didn't. I mean,
Speaker 3: I don't get it.
Speaker 4: But whatever, yeah, exactly whatever here we got.
Speaker 3: I mean, it takes a lot to get and removed
Speaker 3: from the ballot.
Speaker 6: They tried the same thing with Corey Mills, and that
Speaker 6: also came from the Republican opponent.
Speaker 3: But that was that was an ethics based thing though
Speaker 3: right now.
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was.
Speaker 3: He didn't file to do this or you know, follow
Speaker 3: the rule.
Speaker 7: They're going after anything and everything to get each other
Speaker 7: kicked off this ballot.
Speaker 3: Funny, all right.
Speaker 7: Miami Archbishop Thomas Wensky also was actually the bishop for
Speaker 7: Central Florida is in Washington, d C. Today holding emergency
Speaker 7: meetings with US Senators to push for a three year
Speaker 7: extension of temporary protected status. The high stakes mission follows
Speaker 7: yesterday official expiration for federal humanitarian protections, which has stripped
Speaker 7: over three hundred thousand Haitian nationals along with Syrians, of
Speaker 7: their legal work permits.
Speaker 3: It's like sending people back into a burning house.
Speaker 7: So traveling with the Archbishop Our Cardinal at Chilby Langlow
Speaker 7: of Haiti, Archbishop Robert Casey of Cincinnati, and Bishop Jacques
Speaker 7: Fabre June of Charleston. However, on the flip side, the
Speaker 7: state CFO, Blazing Golia believes Florida will be fine even
Speaker 7: if Haitians who no longer have temporary protected status are
Speaker 7: deported or choose to leave the country.
Speaker 8: I do not believe it when somebody says that the
Speaker 8: economy is going to have a problem.
Speaker 3: Businesses are going to have their problem.
Speaker 9: If you are hiring illegal labor in the first place,
Speaker 9: and you're not taking care of those people and you
Speaker 9: are incentivizing people to come over, that's on you.
Speaker 7: And Golia says Florida has been cracking down on immigration
Speaker 7: for years and have been able to fill jobs as
Speaker 7: the economy thrived. He stresses the state will continue to
Speaker 7: participate in federal two to eighty seven g agreement to
Speaker 7: deport wanted illegals.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 7: A man accused of kidnapping a girl in mary And
Speaker 7: County is dead after a shootout with deputies, the Sheriff's
Speaker 7: office announced yesterday. Jason Castillo died last night after a
Speaker 7: shootout in Bellevue. The forty five year old refused to
Speaker 7: pull over and deputies had to use a pit maneuver
Speaker 7: to force him to stop, and when they tried to
Speaker 7: arrest them, shots were fired. You know, from nine separate
Speaker 7: police officers.
Speaker 3: Wow really nine? Wow? Yeah? The one that this was
Speaker 3: the one with the amberller. Yeah, the young lady, the
Speaker 3: thirteen or fourteen year old from Ocala or whatever exactly.
Speaker 7: Castia was accused of kidnapping his ex girlfriend's thirteen year
Speaker 7: old daughter, Juliet Luis Arioso yesterday from her home and
Speaker 7: Okella the amberlert was issued before she was found safe.
Speaker 7: That was then canceled. But he was got into that
Speaker 7: shootout with deputies, so he dropped her off somewhere or
Speaker 7: something else.
Speaker 4: She was in the vehicle.
Speaker 3: She was in the vehicle, and all the shooting was going.
Speaker 4: On as far as I'm aware of, Yes, all right, where.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it seems water. It seems wild to be firing
Speaker 3: nine different angles into a car with a fourteen year
Speaker 3: old in there. I mean, they gotta do what they
Speaker 3: gotta do, I guess, but I guess. Yeah.
Speaker 7: But when I saw today the amount of deputies, I
Speaker 7: was like, well, I thought one could probably turn.
Speaker 4: All right.
Speaker 7: A suspect wanted for homicide and Volusia County is also
Speaker 7: dead after a crash in ber Vard County. Titusville Police
Speaker 7: announced last night the Flock safety camera system got a
Speaker 7: hit on the suspects car, but when officers tried to
Speaker 7: pull it over, the driver refused to stop and it
Speaker 7: crashed near Sandpoint Park. The driver was killed, but the
Speaker 7: TPD says no officer fired their weapon, and some have
Speaker 7: criticized the flock safety camera system over privacy concerns. We
Speaker 7: talked about it ourselves on the show last night, but
Speaker 7: Mayor Andrew Connor says this incident demonstrates the value of
Speaker 7: investing in modern public safety technology. He adds those tools
Speaker 7: help officers respond quickly to dangerous situations and play an
Speaker 7: important role in protecting the community.
Speaker 3: I think what they need to do with that information
Speaker 3: is have a situation that when it when your name
Speaker 3: is searched, it alerts you. That's what needs to happen
Speaker 3: with that. Look, that's the big thing, right. I don't
Speaker 3: think anybody really disagrees with the idea that this information
Speaker 3: and technology can keep us safer as a society, a
Speaker 3: collective society. It's the rogue actors that have access to
Speaker 3: it that make it a little sketchy. But it should
Speaker 3: send you some type of notification. They'll let you know, Hey,
Speaker 3: your personal information has been accessed via this machine and
Speaker 3: you just need to know that. Here's where what if
Speaker 3: it's a suspect in an ongoing investigation?
Speaker 7: And not only that, the DMV won't even like really,
Speaker 7: they'll give you one attempt to let you know your
Speaker 7: license was suspended. Remember that one time you went to
Speaker 7: DMV and went, oh, yeah, hell.
Speaker 3: But I guess if they can't tell you that if
Speaker 3: you're a suspect in something, maybe they can put a
Speaker 3: notification on that or check a box that says that's
Speaker 3: the case where you don't get notified. But I don't know,
Speaker 3: but it just seems like the people want protection from it.
Speaker 3: But when you look at what it does, you know,
Speaker 3: this is now the second or third person we know,
Speaker 3: well that's been caught that you know, via this flock information.
Speaker 3: And just like the last two months, just here around.
Speaker 7: Here, exactly all right, the World Cup Human Trafficking Task
Speaker 7: Force is touting it's good work during the tournament in Miami.
Speaker 7: At a news conference, Miami Police Chief Edwin Lopez says
Speaker 7: the multi agency cooperation was the key to their success.
Speaker 3: The data is astronomical.
Speaker 10: One hundred and seventy eight arrests were made during this time,
Speaker 10: just over three weeks of individuals that were targeting folks
Speaker 10: in our community for sex related offenses. Seventeen victims were
Speaker 10: rescued potential victims of human trafficking.
Speaker 7: Miami Dade County State Attorney Catherine Fernandez Rundel also credited
Speaker 7: the World Cup Act public awareness campaign during the games.
Speaker 7: It had residents and businesses reporting suspicious activities leading to
Speaker 7: some of these arrests. Oh really, and just in case
Speaker 7: you any one of us underestimate just how much planning
Speaker 7: has to go into planning security around one of these
Speaker 7: huge events planning has already ramped up for Super Bowl sixty.
Speaker 4: Four in Nashville.
Speaker 7: Damn really, with the FBI using lessons learned from the
Speaker 7: recent FIFA World Cup to shape security plans.
Speaker 4: But yes, I'm telling you.
Speaker 7: Federal officials say they're working with Metro Nashville police years
Speaker 7: in advance to prepare for the massive event, with special
Speaker 7: attention on drone threats, intelligence sharing, and human trafficking prevention.
Speaker 7: The FBI says it screened thousands of visitors during the
Speaker 7: World Cup and expects that experience to help keep fans
Speaker 7: safe when super Bowl comes to Music City in twenty thirty.
Speaker 4: Twenty thirty. M.
Speaker 3: Barway, No, but I mean it is, but it's not,
Speaker 3: it's not. But what it's interesting.
Speaker 6: It's also a new location, right, I would assume that
Speaker 6: when they go and the super Bowl is in a
Speaker 6: place where it's been before, they kind of have a
Speaker 6: blueprint for security. Yeah, they do, and you know, you
Speaker 6: can always update it. But when it's a brand new location,
Speaker 6: they have to do a little more leg work.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 7: They've got neighborhoods they've never had to vet before, businesses
Speaker 7: around the site. Back here in Florida, New Jersey college
Speaker 7: student has died following a fall while on a trip
Speaker 7: to the Gulf Coast with friends. According to family and
Speaker 7: friends on social media, twenty year old Victoria Zardoya fell
Speaker 7: while at the Historic Ruins at Fort Dade on Egmont
Speaker 7: Key last Friday. She was reportedly friends and family. She
Speaker 7: was reportedly friends with the family of Real Housewives of
Speaker 7: New Jersey's TV person personality Teresa Judaice, who paid tribute
Speaker 7: to Zardoya on social media. She fell on the stairs.
Speaker 7: They airlifted her to the hospital, but unfortunately she didn't
Speaker 7: survive the fall.
Speaker 4: Wow, isn't that crazy? Isn't that something you ever expect
Speaker 4: to hear in this state of Florida.
Speaker 7: All Right, we brought you this story yesterday, and it
Speaker 7: looks like that Secret Service agent who's facing hazing charges
Speaker 7: in Miami Dade County has a friend with a legal
Speaker 7: analyst who says it may be hard for prosecutors to
Speaker 7: prove their case. Former state Prosecutor David Weinstein discussed the
Speaker 7: case yesterday against the Secret Service agent and two other men.
Speaker 7: They allegedly beat a pledge to the Kappa Alpha PSI
Speaker 7: fraternity back in April over several days in an apartment
Speaker 7: where the two victims, one specifically was hospitalized with acute
Speaker 7: kidney failure. But apparently skin graphs had to also happened.
Speaker 7: Soft tissue had to be removed. These men were beaten
Speaker 7: about their buttocks with paddles and I mean for four days.
Speaker 3: They said that this went on to the point where
Speaker 3: they have to have skin graphs, skin graphs and other
Speaker 3: and there's gonna be no criminal charges.
Speaker 7: Weinstein points out that this fraternity is for graduate students,
Speaker 7: and he said that could be important because the state's
Speaker 7: hazing law is written for university campus charters. Oh my god,
Speaker 7: And he tells NBC six if the Miami, if the
Speaker 7: state can't prove KELFA alpha PSI was affiliated with a
Speaker 7: secondary institution, then the hazing charge is going.
Speaker 3: To failed to abuse. Wow. What's even weirder about it
Speaker 3: is grown.
Speaker 7: Men and one who's been with the Secret Service for
Speaker 7: over three years. Unreal, man, right, you'd think, I mean
Speaker 7: he has since been removed from service the Secret Services.
Speaker 4: Yeah, no, we don't know him.
Speaker 7: Yeah all right, I want to look save some money
Speaker 7: on your pets. Orange County Animal Services is moving its
Speaker 7: vaccination and microchip event to Barnett Park this month. That's
Speaker 7: because the County Shelter is currently under construction. They already
Speaker 7: had their cat clinic, but the dog clinic will take
Speaker 7: place tomorrow from seven am to eleven am. It's on
Speaker 7: a first come, first serve basis. But if your dogs
Speaker 7: need vaccinations or microchips and you really could use to
Speaker 7: save some money, that would be a great place to
Speaker 7: head out to tomorrow morning.
Speaker 3: You know, just going back to the store. You had
Speaker 3: a minute ago about that young lady who fell. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I just looked up this place where she fell from.
Speaker 3: I mean it's like a it's like it's one story
Speaker 3: of stairs. She must have just fallen, maybe stepped wrong
Speaker 3: and fallen off of it and just fall fallen right
Speaker 3: under her head. And she was absolutely stunningly beautiful young
Speaker 3: really yeah, what a shame.
Speaker 4: Man, I know, only twenty years old.
Speaker 3: It's like a it doesn't even go up that high.
Speaker 3: You could jump off of it and survive easily.
Speaker 4: You'd hope.
Speaker 7: But again, if you fall and you hit something just
Speaker 7: the right way, yeah, it's just it's stone steps.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it would be jumping off your roof and there's
Speaker 3: grass next to it. So she must have fallen really
Speaker 3: on that other side onto the concrete or something. Wow,
Speaker 3: that's so crazy.
Speaker 6: Two quick notes deb textures say that the girl in
Speaker 6: the kidnap case she ran from the car.
Speaker 4: Before this show, Thank goodness. Okay.
Speaker 6: And second, where is the pet vaccination discounting that.
Speaker 4: Is going to be at Barnett Park.
Speaker 7: So Barnett Barnett Park, that's an Orange County and it's
Speaker 7: going to take place Tomorrow, Wednesday, the twenty ninth, from
Speaker 7: seven am to eleven eight.
Speaker 3: So they're on the west side of Pine Hills as
Speaker 3: you're leaving Pine Hills that area there, Yeah, exactly, And
Speaker 3: it's got one of the finest frisbee or disc golf
Speaker 3: courses in central Fwida. One understands, well, hot, damn, there
Speaker 3: you go. I always wanted to play.
Speaker 4: It does look like fun. It does look like fun.
Speaker 3: We could do it.
Speaker 7: Another animal news Burmese pythons are now considered to be
Speaker 7: established in parts of Charlotte County. The Florida Fish and
Speaker 7: Wildlife Conservation Commission tells Gulf Coast News that the affected
Speaker 7: area is in the western part of the county, so
Speaker 7: between twenty fifteen and twenty twenty five, the FWC received
Speaker 7: about sixty three reports of Burmese pythons in Lee and
Speaker 7: Charlotte Counties, mostly in Rotunda, West, Placida at Englewood East
Speaker 7: and South Gulf Cove. They began seeing a spike in
Speaker 7: reports in twenty twenty and continue to monitor, survey and
Speaker 7: remove the pythons when possible. Officials say there's no indication
Speaker 7: the Burmese pythons in the area are the result of
Speaker 7: natural migration and are likely escaped or released captive animals.
Speaker 7: I've heard that it is a natural migration going north
Speaker 7: because of course they've practically eaten the everglades, all of
Speaker 7: the key deer, other alligators, rabbits, and you name it,
Speaker 7: they've decimated it. If you do see one, you are
Speaker 7: asked to call the Invasive Species Hotline or just call
Speaker 7: FWC because it's probably only a matter of time before
Speaker 7: we see them here.
Speaker 4: All right, this next.
Speaker 3: Story, Yeah, we already have monkeys, Jack, that's true, dude, monkeys,
Speaker 3: the monkeys of Maldorra. Yeah, that's like a thirty mile trip.
Speaker 7: And you said there monkeys have also been spotted. And
Speaker 7: remember we also had some monkeys spotted out a couple
Speaker 7: of residences in longwood. That's right, Jack, So all right,
Speaker 7: this next story, snakes are coming, Yes, the snakes are
Speaker 7: coming from the south.
Speaker 4: The monkeys are coming from the north, and we're being
Speaker 4: squeezed in the middle.
Speaker 3: All right.
Speaker 7: This next story is to prime the pump for Jack
Speaker 7: to get out there and get that metal detector he's
Speaker 7: wanted so long.
Speaker 3: What do you got?
Speaker 4: And Jimmy, this story is also for you because this
Speaker 4: just hits you both where all right? A search for
Speaker 4: buried treasure Oka.
Speaker 7: Has a group of men digging around Pasco County.
Speaker 4: Epic Treasure Hunters.
Speaker 7: Captain Joe Ziga and his team are looking for pirate
Speaker 7: treasure er plunder me booty that may be buried on
Speaker 7: a remote island. No, do not mark that, Jack. I
Speaker 7: saw you snap up out of your bear.
Speaker 4: Damn it. Put that pen down.
Speaker 3: What do you want to do to your boody? You know?
Speaker 3: Thunder Wonder.
Speaker 11: Wonder booty, wunder you know, get in there and take stuff.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm talking.
Speaker 7: They believe the treasure may have been buried in the
Speaker 7: early nineteenth century and could be worth how much money
Speaker 7: do you think this treasure may be?
Speaker 3: Oh my God, almighty? Uh seven?
Speaker 4: And a half million, ten million, two hundred million.
Speaker 3: Dollars all the booty we get plundered.
Speaker 7: They haven't found anything yet, but Ziga tells Fox thirteen
Speaker 7: News they're in it for the long haul.
Speaker 3: Oh yes, now this is another TV show waiting to
Speaker 3: have the curse of whatever island? Isn't it That TV
Speaker 3: show's been on the air for fifteen years. They haven't
Speaker 3: found nothing. We found a little bored it's only cost
Speaker 3: US twenty one million dollars. We found an old board.
Speaker 4: Well, they say they're not giving up. Jimmy, yeah load.
Speaker 7: And then finally, a sailor from California is recovering after
Speaker 7: spending oh about a month drifting at sea.
Speaker 3: Woo jeez.
Speaker 7: Kaichi Kai Soto left Catalina Island on June seventh for
Speaker 7: his first solo road to Hawaii. Two weeks in, his
Speaker 7: mass broke and the phony was using for navigation. That's
Speaker 7: stopped working too. He then tried to go back to
Speaker 7: California under motor power, but his boat ran.
Speaker 4: Out of fuel.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Sato says he was taken south by the current and
Speaker 7: kept drifting off course while he tried to improvise repairs.
Speaker 7: He was also running out of drinking water. He survived
Speaker 7: on condensation, oatmeal, and on fish and squid that landed on.
Speaker 3: His boat just landed on his boat.
Speaker 7: The crew aboard a cargo ship found Sato on July
Speaker 7: twenty first, about nine hundred miles from Hawaii and brought
Speaker 7: him on board.
Speaker 3: WHOA, that's crazy.
Speaker 7: The crew provided him with food, water, clothing, and a
Speaker 7: room before heading back to land.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 3: Man, fuck, that is horrifying. Imagine all those nights out
Speaker 3: there in the middle of nowhere dealing with storms.
Speaker 4: I mean.
Speaker 3: The stars.
Speaker 7: Yeah, but everything you touch brakes or runs out of
Speaker 7: fuel or stops working.
Speaker 4: It's hard not to feel like, God, are you trying
Speaker 4: to tell me something.
Speaker 3: I'm fixing stuff? Dude, You're bad at this, buddy.
Speaker 7: And that concludes your JCS news.
Speaker 3: All right, four one text us at seven seven zero
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Speaker 3: credit cr E d I T go to real radio
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Speaker 3: the Jim Covert Show.
Speaker 4: Answer your phone. If you get the call, good luck.
Speaker 1: Someone's gonna get a trend in. It's just the way
Speaker 1: the world works, so hopefully save everyone a little time
Speaker 1: and or energy. Here's this. The opinions that you hear
Speaker 1: are those of the host and callers and not those
Speaker 1: of Iinhart, Media X managements or advertisers. You are now
Speaker 1: listening to The Jim Colbert Show on Real Radio one
Speaker 1: oh four point one.
Speaker 3: That's right, guys, here we go on a Tuesday edition
Speaker 3: of The Jim Colbert Show. Thank you so much for
Speaker 3: tuning in. We appreciate that, as we do every single day,
Speaker 3: and we do have a big program for you this afternoon.
Speaker 3: We will get caught up on what's happening in the world.
Speaker 3: That will do that around three twenty with JCS News
Speaker 3: four o'clock Howards, what'd you do that's new? We'll go
Speaker 3: over my choice. We'll find out what Deb has to
Speaker 3: offer a little bit later. Also in the five o'lock
Speaker 3: Howards Trivia, we'll ended up with It's Only Money with
Speaker 3: our buddy Scott Brown from Edge our family Wealth and
Speaker 3: you heard it here first, your calls, text and talkbacks
Speaker 3: all day long. Welcome to the show. I'm Jim. To
Speaker 3: my left, my lovely very dangerous cosm is Deb Roberts.
Speaker 3: Hello there, straight out producer Jack Batch Show Yet afternoon
Speaker 3: four seven nine one six four one. That's how you
Speaker 3: call us. Text us easily at seven to seven zero
Speaker 3: three one. Find us on social Instagram and Facebook at
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Speaker 3: Actually watch us through the show. Get involved with our
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Speaker 3: over to Jack and we will get you on the.
Speaker 4: Air, turn you into a superstar.
Speaker 3: You're three o'clock. He were just credit c R E
Speaker 3: D I. Go to Real Radio dot fm and send
Speaker 3: that away for your chance at one thousand bucks. Credit
Speaker 3: is the word. Guys, good luck. We hope you win.
Speaker 4: We really hope you win.
Speaker 3: We really do. Melissa spending all her money on a
Speaker 3: tat that those things are these days. It's like, is
Speaker 3: a tat one thousand bucks? Yeah? No, it can be,
Speaker 3: it can be. Yeah, I mean there a few hundred.
Speaker 3: What's is it really like a simple A simple tattoo
Speaker 3: is still a couple hundred. I think my daughter's getting
Speaker 3: one right now, is she really? Yeah? Wow, my little pony.
Speaker 3: She's getting my little pony tattoo. It's a thing. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: that's fine. I mean I am judging.
Speaker 4: Have you gotten your baby footprints yet?
Speaker 3: Oh no? And I'm gonna tell you baby footprints would
Speaker 3: take up my entire back right now. He's a fat ass.
Speaker 3: He's a chunky little nugget or my grandson. He's a
Speaker 3: great I saw him this morning a little bit. He's well,
Speaker 3: he's a smile factory. That one. Dude.
Speaker 4: Don't get enough of that baby neck.
Speaker 3: Yeah, he's too good man, and he's so well behaved
Speaker 3: it makes you it's easy to love him even more
Speaker 3: because he doesn't holler and scream all the time.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that's the second kid. Everybody knows that.
Speaker 3: You guys having a good day today. Everything good.
Speaker 4: I keep thinking it's Wednesday.
Speaker 3: It is not Wednesday, it is Tuesday.
Speaker 6: I do have some good news for you. As I checked,
Speaker 6: we had the nine PM winner last night, Vernice Dan
Speaker 6: coming through again. Love that that's awesome. Yeah, good job Nick,
Speaker 6: Thank you, Nicholas Bugs gets yourself a tat. Maybe you
Speaker 6: and Melissa can go together carpool.
Speaker 7: But listen, seriously, those those later in the day keywords,
Speaker 7: those are those are smart to play those players.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly, that's for sure. I got home last night
Speaker 3: after a long day at work, really slaving out here
Speaker 3: in the field.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I discosh you didn't you skip your nap yesterday?
Speaker 3: Yeah? Yeah? And then came home last night. Wife gets
Speaker 3: home after me now because she's going to the gym
Speaker 3: after work. So usually the first thing my wife does,
Speaker 3: by the way, is anybody in your family obsessed with
Speaker 3: checking the mail? Is anybody in your family? Yeah? The
Speaker 3: snail mail? Yeah yeah, like the snail mail. I'm the guy.
Speaker 3: Yeah yeah. Let me ask you a question. Do you
Speaker 3: get upset if anybody takes mail out of the mailbox,
Speaker 3: even it's even if it's to them, not if they
Speaker 3: live in our house? Okay? Yeah, okay with that, Okay, good.
Speaker 3: For some reason, my wife loves managing the mail in
Speaker 3: her house anything, even if I take mail out that
Speaker 3: has my name on it, She's like, what are you doing?
Speaker 3: I do all this. I'll tell you what, I take
Speaker 3: care of this. This is like my thing. She loves that. Well,
Speaker 3: I don't know what it is.
Speaker 6: I think it's called it is, and but it's also
Speaker 6: for someone. She manages the money, the money, right, so
Speaker 6: we have things that come first. Because the day we
Speaker 6: ordered power at our house back in nineteen ninety nine,
Speaker 6: it was my wife who called, and so the power
Speaker 6: bill comes in her name. Now she has never sent
Speaker 6: them a die yeah, yeah, however it's her name, so Jack, thanks,
Speaker 6: that would be her mail that I would got candles.
Speaker 6: So since your wife handles the money.
Speaker 3: She does it right. And I'm very forgetful. I'll open
Speaker 3: something and send it somewhere and you know, just you know,
Speaker 3: just because it's got my name on it. I love
Speaker 3: getting mail, by the way, I don't know what it is.
Speaker 3: I love it. I don't care. Look, I don't care
Speaker 3: where it's from. It's like, look it somebody's say something.
Speaker 3: That's somebody he's been thinking about me. Loves me.
Speaker 7: But seriously, I did get it pack in some pretty
Speaker 7: good coupons in the mail.
Speaker 1: Nice.
Speaker 4: Nice, It went pretty good.
Speaker 3: Well, I got the one mail you didn't want to
Speaker 3: get yesterday.
Speaker 4: Oh no, another no from her secreted mind.
Speaker 3: No, no, no, by the way, No, by the way though,
Speaker 3: for people who do not know my wife wouldn't work
Speaker 3: out a.
Speaker 4: Color we go jack oh, I love the way. We
Speaker 4: don't even have to say it.
Speaker 3: Last week, but came out of a gym, there was
Speaker 3: a very loopy letter, a loopy letter, like a loopy
Speaker 3: written letter under her winchial Wiper saying.
Speaker 4: That loopy as in the person was.
Speaker 3: It didn't seem it didn't seem to be a dude.
Speaker 4: Okay, so it is more feminine handwriting.
Speaker 3: Could be I don't know, or just a guy that
Speaker 3: really knows himself well. But anyway, No, it wasn't that.
Speaker 3: There was and I asked her to, by the way,
Speaker 3: I told her, I said, hey, look, keep your eye
Speaker 3: out because obviously if somebody's into you, you're gonna catch them.
Speaker 3: You're gonna bust them staring at you know. Yeah, she
Speaker 3: looked after she looked yesterday and didn't catch anybody. No
Speaker 3: notes anywhere. No, not that male. Okay, what would be
Speaker 3: the other male? You would definitely not want to get bill.
Speaker 3: It's not a bill, it's not a collection anything like that.
Speaker 3: I rs not there. Oh, by the way, because I've
Speaker 3: had my experience with I it is zero fun.
Speaker 4: Anti fun let's see the worst kind of mail.
Speaker 3: Well, you know what, it's debatable test results. No, God,
Speaker 3: got those via email? That wasn't Arley.
Speaker 4: You're getting sued.
Speaker 3: No God, that's another great guest. Yeah, you and I
Speaker 3: would be into it.
Speaker 4: Oh you wouldn't be you for a crime.
Speaker 6: No, no, no, no, no, I know what it is.
Speaker 3: And now I'm insulted. Oh that's right.
Speaker 7: I never responded to this text message. I was so
Speaker 7: jealous when I saw this last night.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got a jury duty notice from Lake County.
Speaker 3: You've got picked for jury dude?
Speaker 4: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, not just you know, I've never been a jury
Speaker 3: dudey in Lake County. I've done it in Seminole and
Speaker 3: an Orange County, so I have both of those experiences
Speaker 3: to compare this with what do you mean, todab You
Speaker 3: and I would appreciate.
Speaker 4: This, oh, because like that's like to be on the jury.
Speaker 6: How many times I tell the story I'm trying to
Speaker 6: beg to get on the panel, the grand jury panel.
Speaker 3: It wouldn't. Well, this is what I told my wife.
Speaker 4: Are you more of a financial crime kind of guy?
Speaker 3: I said? Look, I was like, like, I know what
Speaker 3: it takes to get off a jury and seminole, and
Speaker 3: I know what it takes to get off of a
Speaker 3: jury and Orange usually just my name being read.
Speaker 7: I was going to say, I'm pretty sure you show
Speaker 7: up and they hear the name and the voice.
Speaker 3: But that's that was seminol in Orange County. Now I've
Speaker 3: not been in I don't know about Lake County. I
Speaker 3: don't know if anybody's going to be like, I don't
Speaker 3: know if anybody's gonna recognize my name in Lake County.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be dead honest with you. I'm a tiny
Speaker 3: bit nervous because it's a week long trial.
Speaker 7: Okay, so that definitely wouldn't be that's probably more financial, right.
Speaker 3: You think, like, I don't know, it could be anything. However,
Speaker 3: the child molestation trial I was supposed to go to
Speaker 3: is going to be a week.
Speaker 6: You you could go through that whole Q and a part. Yeah,
Speaker 6: the you go through that, and that's when you kind
Speaker 6: of you know, oh, yes, that slow flex on your profession.
Speaker 7: As soon as they see your oodle and oodles of empathy,
Speaker 7: you're going to be the first one Chowsen.
Speaker 3: Prosecution may want them, Yes, that sound, you're just going to.
Speaker 4: Give them the executioners hood right off.
Speaker 3: Rip. That sounded like you said that facetious, sounded like
Speaker 3: you didn't mean that as if I don't have empathy.
Speaker 3: You know, I'm a.
Speaker 4: Little said oodles, little.
Speaker 3: Excited about it and a little annoyed by it.
Speaker 4: But anyway, so they got very annoyed by it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's gonna be Uh. I get there like eight
Speaker 3: in the morning or seven forty five a m A
Speaker 3: couple mondays from now, uh to see if I qualify.
Speaker 3: Hopefully I can just kind of go, man, I can't
Speaker 3: wait to talk about this guy on the air and
Speaker 3: then it's just bounced.
Speaker 7: Immediately, dress comfortably, bring something warm. Yeah, yeah, they have
Speaker 7: snack machines.
Speaker 3: But Charger, what I'm hoping is is that Lake County
Speaker 3: runs their courtroom the way that they run their DMV.
Speaker 3: Because I'm telling you, if that's the case, I'll be
Speaker 3: home by like seven fifty two, because I don't know
Speaker 3: if you do know anything lake County's DMV.
Speaker 4: Oh, it is that sweet.
Speaker 3: I've never seen efficiency like that. That is by far,
Speaker 3: and I will tell you I have no problem to say,
Speaker 3: by far, the single most efficient government office I've ever
Speaker 3: used in my fifty years of life. I've never gone
Speaker 3: through anything better or faster than the Lake County DMV.
Speaker 3: It's like a challenge to them. Off. Dave Walker, right on,
Speaker 3: Dave Walker. Yeah, it's amazing. Dude. You check in, I'm
Speaker 3: telling you, Jack.
Speaker 4: Ten minutes later you're out. Dude.
Speaker 3: The last time I went, this is a true story.
Speaker 3: Last time I went, I went and checked in. Right
Speaker 3: by the time I checked in, I was walking back
Speaker 3: to my chair, never even got to sit down. They
Speaker 3: called me before I even sat down. I wasn't in
Speaker 3: the building seven minutes. I've never experienced anything like that
Speaker 3: public stakes longer.
Speaker 4: What would be great?
Speaker 7: As you show up for jury duty and both the
Speaker 7: defense and the prosecutioner are like, hey love the show.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, yeah, that's exactly. And that's what happened last time.
Speaker 3: I was the judge. Last time, the insign that I
Speaker 3: walk in, they go. The judge said something about the show.
Speaker 3: All right, Oh said are you talking about this later?
Speaker 3: And I said, yep, that was it done? And I
Speaker 3: knew the defendant. You know who it was. I mean,
Speaker 3: I can talk about the case now right. It was Ben,
Speaker 3: the guy that was fine you want, you know to
Speaker 3: win his money. It's that guy it's that guy got
Speaker 3: caught up in that whole thing with Joel Olstein. His
Speaker 3: name sounds like a state or something like that. I
Speaker 3: free what it is, but Paris ben Paris, that's it.
Speaker 3: The state of Paris. Yeah, the state of Paris, the
Speaker 3: state or a country or whatever. Yeah, he was Zity
Speaker 3: in Texas. He was the guy that was on trial
Speaker 3: for that because he got caught up in all that
Speaker 3: stuff with Greenberg and uh it was a mess man
Speaker 3: Matt Gates and all that stuff. And in a minute
Speaker 3: they found out I knew the guy I was. I
Speaker 3: said it, I said, I know this guy.
Speaker 6: I mean, yeah, yeah, I have to be a pretty
Speaker 6: high elected official. Get to go away with this stuff
Speaker 6: in that crowd.
Speaker 3: All right? Four oh seven nine four one text us
Speaker 3: at seven seven zero three one man. I just saw
Speaker 3: in the news a second ago. I don't know if
Speaker 3: Sean covered this or not. But one of the reasons
Speaker 3: I love going to a state sales is to just
Speaker 3: genuinely never know what you're going to get. You know,
Speaker 3: you can go in there and buy a sachel. Inside
Speaker 3: that sachel could be anything, I mean, a box, it
Speaker 3: doesn't really matter. You know, you can find cool stuff
Speaker 3: and I just I guess I just saw dep saw
Speaker 3: it actually right before we came on the area. Yeah,
Speaker 3: and says that Harland Sanders and his wife their estate
Speaker 3: is being liquidated and they're selling stuff. And one of
Speaker 3: the really unique things that they think it's up for
Speaker 3: sale that's part of this whole collective there's sixty eight
Speaker 3: items being sold, is a notebook of his from nineteen
Speaker 3: sixty four or sixty one or something like that. That
Speaker 3: way the recipe's in there. And they claim that that
Speaker 3: this notebook, this little thing that he carried around, was
Speaker 3: what he carried with him when he visited restaurants to
Speaker 3: make notes about what should and shouldn't happen and improvements
Speaker 3: to the restaurants. And they say there's a possibility that
Speaker 3: the recipe could actually be in this book. The KFC
Speaker 3: thirteen Herbs and Spices could be sitting right there in
Speaker 3: a little leather bound book. One had to have checked.
Speaker 3: You're not supposed to, well, I don't know where the
Speaker 3: state sales, but with those locker sales for you know,
Speaker 3: when you buy them from storage units, they're not supposed
Speaker 3: to go through it first. But now that's one of
Speaker 3: the big controversies in those shows is that the people
Speaker 3: who owned the storage units crack the lot going there,
Speaker 3: go through it and find all the stuff and then
Speaker 3: sell it to you, because that's what pawn shops do.
Speaker 3: By the way, one of the reasons you go to
Speaker 3: pawn shops and you see, like I used to collect
Speaker 3: guitar equipment, and you go to guitar you'd go there
Speaker 3: and you'd find some cool guitar equipment, but not the
Speaker 3: really good stuff. That I found out behind the scenes
Speaker 3: that when that stuff comes in, it never hits the shelves.
Speaker 3: It goes to a special area that they used to
Speaker 3: sell that to boutiques or vintage stores.
Speaker 7: Well, there was one recent story that sketched me out
Speaker 7: about the whole you know, buy it and then you
Speaker 7: can see it. A guy bought a house in foreclosure,
Speaker 7: was told you can't go inside, you just have to
Speaker 7: buy it as is, and was.
Speaker 3: Like that's why it's fifty grand or whatever.
Speaker 7: Exactly, and he was like, oh, okay, So he buys
Speaker 7: it at auction, goes inside three dead people. No, come on,
Speaker 7: that's god is my witness said, it's a true story.
Speaker 7: So now he's holding up the sale because he wants
Speaker 7: the police to be able to come in and investigate,
Speaker 7: make sure there's nothing nefarious.
Speaker 3: Next up for grabs is a crime scene small.
Speaker 4: So that just tells you right off.
Speaker 3: Rip.
Speaker 7: You buy property and someone tells you you cannot look inside,
Speaker 7: you might not want to close that s loo.
Speaker 3: God, never buy one of those foreclosure properties. Look even
Speaker 3: the ones that we see that don't make sense. We're
Speaker 3: just like, nah, something's wrong.
Speaker 4: Is a spirit or something exactly?
Speaker 3: Hey, you're three click keyword is credit. That's ce r
Speaker 3: E D I T go to Real Radio dofhim and
Speaker 3: send that away for your chance at one thousand bucks.
Speaker 3: They've got some news for us.
Speaker 7: Yeah, we're going to talk about a judge rejecting an
Speaker 7: attempt to remove a Republican candidate in the governor's race.
Speaker 7: Nearly two hundred are arrested for human trafficking during the
Speaker 7: World Cup, and one sailor has quite the story of
Speaker 7: survival to tell. We'll talk about that and more coming
Speaker 7: up next ring JCS News.
Speaker 3: You gott it, take little break, We'll come make and
Speaker 3: get Dev's news and continue on with the Jim Corbort Show.
Speaker 4: Real Monsters in the morning.
Speaker 3: And I'm driving her nuts. I gotta stop. Doesn't she
Speaker 3: just love grabbing onto your fatty areas? Damn dasy but.
Speaker 4: Real radio one on four point one.
Speaker 9: There's some scattered showers in the area, slowing down your
Speaker 9: ride on some parts of I four, so expect some
Speaker 9: rainy conditions. There's some slowdownstern to form through the city,
Speaker 9: getting through Doctor Phillips and Lake Buena Vista. There's delays.
Speaker 9: There's a crash on Orange Avenue at Michigan Street.
Speaker 13: Hey, guys and gals, this is don Hey, listen, you
Speaker 13: don't have to do jewelry, dudie. Unless that letter was sent.
Speaker 14: To where you have to sign for it registered, you
Speaker 14: can throw it in a trash and if they ever
Speaker 14: say anything, you say you never got nothing in the
Speaker 14: mel because postal mel gets lost.
Speaker 3: All the time.
Speaker 13: It's happened to me before. I just trashed it. Never
Speaker 13: heard from them later.
Speaker 3: You're a bad American, don I'm not illegal man.
Speaker 15: Send them an email saying you're a radio host and
Speaker 15: you can't go because blah blah blah, and they'll let
Speaker 15: you ride off. I'm self employed. Every time I get
Speaker 15: one to say, look, I can't be in a week
Speaker 15: on trial. I have a million launs to mode and
Speaker 15: they let me off every time. So I mean, come on, man,
Speaker 15: be smarter than that.
Speaker 3: Be smarter than that. I'm trying to be a good
Speaker 3: American dude. Yeah, take care of my duties. What is it?
Speaker 3: This is sad. So many people just don't want to
Speaker 3: do that. I get it's a pain in the as
Speaker 3: i''re making it like twenty bucks a day. But yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: well put it this way.
Speaker 6: If if either done or that dude or anyone ends
Speaker 6: up on the jury, I hope.
Speaker 3: You get the jury you deserve.
Speaker 4: Wow. Right, that's a good point though.
Speaker 6: Yeah, just you know, just think of what you put
Speaker 6: into it and what might be on the other side
Speaker 6: of that jury box one.
Speaker 7: Day, bet because they're the jury of your peers that
Speaker 7: help decide on your sentence. You want people that are
Speaker 7: passionate about doing their civic duty.
Speaker 3: All right, seven to seven zero three one, welcome back.
Speaker 3: I'm Jim. There's deb Jacket here as well. We'll have
Speaker 3: another keyword for you at the top of the hour.
Speaker 3: If you want to do this one, you get about
Speaker 3: eight minutes or so. It is credit c R E
Speaker 3: D I T go to real radio. Dout of him
Speaker 3: and send that. I'll for your chance in one thousand.
Speaker 4: Bucks had a winner at nine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's right, winter at night, last night, last night.
Speaker 4: I don't call me.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, I want to talk about something, but I
Speaker 3: don't want to get it started now and then have
Speaker 3: to go into what you do and then come back
Speaker 3: out of that. Oh come on, man, can you well no,
Speaker 3: I mean, this one's kind of cool. It's just kind
Speaker 3: of interesting. I did not know this was the case.
Speaker 3: So there's an activist who was out of Atlanta. His
Speaker 3: name is Samuel Tunick. He was on his way home
Speaker 3: following a trip when he landed. US customs agents demanded
Speaker 3: access to his phone, which was running an alternative version
Speaker 3: of Android called graphene o oska. So what was this?
Speaker 3: What the deal was this? This guy is an activist.
Speaker 3: And remember that cop town they were trying to build
Speaker 3: just north of Atlanta. We've actually talked about it a
Speaker 3: number of times. It's called cock Town, but basically it's
Speaker 3: just giant training facility in North Georgia and the people
Speaker 3: who live around it do not want it there. They
Speaker 3: don't want it there at all. And I think there
Speaker 3: were some sketchy stuff to get the clearance to get
Speaker 3: it up there something. But this guy was one of
Speaker 3: the activists who was on the record really not wanting
Speaker 3: this thing around, right, right, And so apparently when you
Speaker 3: do things like that and you are an activist, you
Speaker 3: get on a database. Well with this administration, maybe you do.
Speaker 3: You get on a data bud.
Speaker 7: Well, hell, we know in this data you get on
Speaker 7: with the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission.
Speaker 3: I mean yeah, so you know. So basically, when he
Speaker 3: came back in, they knew he left. When he was
Speaker 3: coming back in, they detained him and they asked him
Speaker 3: for his phone, and they wanted to go through his
Speaker 3: phone because they said that there was a possibility that
Speaker 3: or terrorist activities and they wanted to make sure that
Speaker 3: all that was clear. And the warrant, well, no, they
Speaker 3: didn't have a warrant. It had nothing to do it.
Speaker 3: No warrant. No you can't go through my phone. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: no warrant at all.
Speaker 4: But like with the World Cup, this was a big issue.
Speaker 7: Like people were told, listen, bring a burner phone because
Speaker 7: they're going to be checking your social media and you
Speaker 7: don't want to take the risk that you say something
Speaker 7: not so nice about this administration and then they're going
Speaker 7: to say you can't come in.
Speaker 3: He was involved with a group called Defend the Atlanta Forest,
Speaker 3: which opposed the construction of this enormous law law enforcement
Speaker 3: training facility known as cop City. What he didn't know
Speaker 3: he'd been placed on this watch list for his actions,
Speaker 3: that Customs and Border Protection had discussed email plans to
Speaker 3: detain him upon his arrival for quote suspected terrorism activities,
Speaker 3: and during the interrogation CFB or CBSCBP agents told him
Speaker 3: they wanted to search his phone for evidence of child
Speaker 3: sex abuse and if he didn't unlock the phone, it
Speaker 3: would be confiscated. By the way, this apparently happens quite
Speaker 3: a bit. Oh yeah, they just take your phone and
Speaker 3: they search it and if they don't find anything, I
Speaker 3: don't know if they send it back to you or what.
Speaker 3: But they can just take it. Apparently.
Speaker 7: Now there have been a couple of tourists who've gotten
Speaker 7: off of cruise ships in Miami who have had their
Speaker 7: phone searched and found CSM material on their phone.
Speaker 3: It says that the government has long asserted broad authority
Speaker 3: to examine and seize electronic devices at the border for
Speaker 3: virtually any reason. They can literally make it up. I
Speaker 3: was never read his rights and requested the legal council
Speaker 3: several times, but they never listened to him when they
Speaker 3: did that. Well, this guy's actually in jail now. He's
Speaker 3: facing felony charges because this is what happened. This extra
Speaker 3: software that he was running, this graphene software, has a
Speaker 3: thing on it, right, and this thing is a code.
Speaker 3: So when they ask you for your code to unlock
Speaker 3: your phone, you give them this code. And when you
Speaker 3: punch this code in, it does not unlock your phone.
Speaker 3: What it does is wipe your phone right, completely wipes
Speaker 3: it clean, factory settings back to like it when it
Speaker 3: was brand no information, no emails, not registered to anybody, nothing.
Speaker 3: The instant he did that, they took him into custody.
Speaker 3: They said that was against the law. Is it, Yeah,
Speaker 3: that's what he's saying. Yeah, but it is it. That's
Speaker 3: the concerning part. That's what they say.
Speaker 4: That doesn't mean anything.
Speaker 3: I'm not allowed to delete my phone. You don't have
Speaker 3: a warrant for me. The guy provided his code to
Speaker 3: the agent, who entered it on the phone, after which
Speaker 3: the stream went blank, flashed several times, and the phone
Speaker 3: appeared to restart all data on the phone was gone,
Speaker 3: but authorities took it anyway. Uh No, It says he
Speaker 3: was allowed to leave, but the Department of Justice opted
Speaker 3: to file criminal charges against him. Uh later later down
Speaker 3: the road. Which they did. Is he knowingly destroying or
Speaker 3: damaging property to prevent it from being seized. That's what
Speaker 3: he's That's what they claim. He's a US citizen, by
Speaker 3: the way, Okay, I don't know this. He just needs
Speaker 3: a really good lawyer because his lawyer as a followed
Speaker 3: emotion with the court, asking that all evidence from the interrogation,
Speaker 3: including the use of the duress code, be suppressed due
Speaker 3: to violation of his constitutional rights. The motion says the
Speaker 3: government's actions will quote merely a pretext for a fishing,
Speaker 3: fishing expedition to gather information on active activists who worked
Speaker 3: on that cop City thing. That's what that. They just
Speaker 3: wanted contacts and all the information from that group.
Speaker 6: But it's like they kind of instigated, they created this situation.
Speaker 6: We're going to take your phone, so you know he
Speaker 6: wiped it out. At what, I can't delete my phone?
Speaker 3: They say that once once you know that the government
Speaker 3: wants to seize it and they want to access it.
Speaker 3: Once you wipe it, you're destroying evidence.
Speaker 11: I guess it's a little It seems a little break.
Speaker 7: Doesn't seem a little against the Fourth Amendment Search and seizure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but they said that they have because of because
Speaker 3: of you coming back into this country, the government has
Speaker 3: a broad scope that they can use to if they
Speaker 3: believe that you're involved in something. You know, it goes
Speaker 3: back to the old memoraby, the old freshwater and fish
Speaker 3: in Lake County. Remember we were saying that they just
Speaker 3: walk onto your boat. Just the Santans had to pass
Speaker 3: the law that says, hey, look you gotta have probable cause.
Speaker 3: Just can't bum rush people's boats because you think something's happening.
Speaker 3: You got to like see something happening, right, You gotta
Speaker 3: smell something or watch a guy pouring an alcohol or something.
Speaker 3: So the reason this was allowed to happen is because
Speaker 3: he as a US citizen. He left the country and
Speaker 3: was returning, so that gives the authorities more rights to
Speaker 3: be able to confiscate his phone. I guess he's going
Speaker 3: as he's going through customs, you know, because even when
Speaker 3: you go on a cruise ship, you go through customs
Speaker 3: to come back into the country.
Speaker 7: Right, yeah, but that's usually just to declare what you bought,
Speaker 7: make sure you don't have any fruits and vegetables.
Speaker 3: But even getting back on the boat from other places,
Speaker 3: you don't go through customs per se, but you do
Speaker 3: go through a checkpoint. So I think their point is
Speaker 3: is as you came back into the country, I wanted
Speaker 3: to seize your phone because we have we have information
Speaker 3: that says you could have some sketchy stuff on there,
Speaker 3: and because.
Speaker 4: In other words, you're exercising your right too.
Speaker 6: And also he's the one who erased the phone. It
Speaker 6: was the agent who did it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, uh he No, he only gave them the code
Speaker 3: because there is another code to get you into the phone.
Speaker 3: The alternative code is if someone like that asks and
Speaker 3: you give it to them, it wipes the phone completely out,
Speaker 3: which which is what I downloaded last night. All right,
Speaker 3: all right, seven seven zero three one And what did
Speaker 3: you do? That's new and a fresh keyword.
Speaker 16: Next, just to add on to the phone thing, my
Speaker 16: son was a witness to an incident and stuck around
Speaker 16: waited for the Sheriff's department to show up. When they
Speaker 16: finally did, they questioned him as to what happened, ended
Speaker 16: up requesting his phone, he refused, They confiscated his phone,
Speaker 16: asked for the code, he refused to unlock it, and
Speaker 16: they kept it.
Speaker 3: He never did get it back. He just ended up
Speaker 3: getting a new phone. That's unreal. That kind of stud
Speaker 3: that's unreal, dude, Jim Bob, Hey, crew, what's up man?
Speaker 3: What's up? Player? When I was eighteen, I was eighteen,
Speaker 3: probably like three or four months I got called for
Speaker 3: Jerry duty and it was during the Trayvon Mark.
Speaker 6: Case in Samoa County, and that place was a mad house.
Speaker 3: However, I was doing like some kind of assault case
Speaker 3: and it was a good time to be honest with you.
Speaker 3: Thankful they want. All you have to.
Speaker 17: Do is tell them how you don't like a very
Speaker 17: specific group of people. You know exactly who I'm talking about,
Speaker 17: The people who like flower tortillas for tacos instead of
Speaker 17: corn tortillas.
Speaker 3: Oh my god, dude, I know exactly what you're talking about, right,
Speaker 3: you mean monsters? Your fork like E word is green
Speaker 3: g R E E N. Go to real radio dot
Speaker 3: em and send that all. Wait for your chance. In
Speaker 3: one thousand months, I got no problem with flower totillo.
Speaker 3: You see what I mean exactly green. That is your
Speaker 3: fork like you were. Good luck. We hope you went.
Speaker 3: Welcome back on Jim. There's deb hello here and it's
Speaker 3: time for what you do that's new, What you do
Speaker 3: that's right. Closmin law k l a us I may
Speaker 3: in the law dot com offices right there, and we're
Speaker 3: to park four oh seven nine one seven seventeen eighteen
Speaker 3: car crash called Klasman. Of course, we'll talk to Glynn
Speaker 3: on Thursday for Colburg Gordon until then, every single Tuesday
Speaker 3: at four o'clock for the last eight years, will do
Speaker 3: what you do that's new. One member of the show
Speaker 3: will choose something for the others to watch, read, or
Speaker 3: listen to. We will do that, reconvene, talk about that,
Speaker 3: and then move on to the next choice. This week
Speaker 3: was my choice, and I made it very very easy.
Speaker 3: I chose this video that shows you how to make
Speaker 3: ketchup and mustard.
Speaker 4: Oh no, it's much more involved than that.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, very very easy.
Speaker 1: You know.
Speaker 7: The one takeaway I got from this video was that
Speaker 7: I have not been respecting the humble condiments of mustard
Speaker 7: and ketchup nearly enough. Well mustard for sure, right, well,
Speaker 7: absolutely but I mean even the handpicked aspect and they
Speaker 7: have to be plump, juicy red tomatoes. When they started
Speaker 7: saying that in the video, I'm like, yeah, right, okay,
Speaker 7: and then they did it and I was like, okay, Yeah.
Speaker 3: The whole entire process is amazing. You're right. The guys
Speaker 3: walk down, they have to choose each tomato, and I
Speaker 3: think that the aerial shots of the of the tomatoes,
Speaker 3: the harvesting of the tomatoes was so amazing because I mean,
Speaker 3: when you talk about red tomatoes, like you can go
Speaker 3: to the grocery store that was like this one's pretty red.
Speaker 3: Then there's one of the that's kind of red, then
Speaker 3: there's one's paint, and it's one it's whatever. These were
Speaker 3: like red, like ketchup model red tomatoes. Yeah, that's funny.
Speaker 6: My big one takeaway of this twenty minute video was
Speaker 6: how could he I couldn't get through my hatred that
Speaker 6: you would just find a video of AI slop. It's
Speaker 6: not AI slop, it is this. This is Ai. That
Speaker 6: pictures didn't match what he was saying. When that the
Speaker 6: script got to barbecue, it said, BBQ.
Speaker 3: Oh I didn't break up on any of that stuff.
Speaker 6: Dude, I could tell right into it. I'm like, wait
Speaker 6: a minute. My daughter goes, you're watching AI again. I'm like, yep, oh,
Speaker 6: I didn't think of that at all. I mean, oh yeah, wow,
Speaker 6: that's wild either. I was just yeah, I was just
Speaker 6: because you people are old. Yeah, just like all people.
Speaker 6: You're gonna be fooled by AI if you're not already.
Speaker 3: Well, you're saying, you're saying, all these images are AI.
Speaker 3: You're saying, let me get make sure hold on some
Speaker 3: you're saying, every image that I see in this video
Speaker 3: is AI. No, you're okay.
Speaker 6: I think you're confusing what AI sap it. It's this
Speaker 6: video is generated with AI. It could be a video
Speaker 6: of a real field or a real machine or ketchup.
Speaker 6: However it's AI produced. So they AI will grab all
Speaker 6: the videos and all the pictures it sees to match
Speaker 6: the script that it's that they're of the story they're telling.
Speaker 6: They have an artificial voice read this script, and so
Speaker 6: it's if you watch it really look closely at the video,
Speaker 6: does it truly match what they're saying? And there's some
Speaker 6: generic pictures in there that have not nothing to do
Speaker 6: with ketchup and mustard. And then they even repeat some
Speaker 6: of the images later.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I did not pick up on any of that, bro,
Speaker 3: I didn't pick it up on any of that. It's not
Speaker 3: like a.
Speaker 6: Human produced video where they everything is matched for a reason.
Speaker 6: This is just like, uh, oh we need a picture
Speaker 6: of a field here and a tractor here.
Speaker 3: Oh it's wild. I didn't get any of that, dude,
Speaker 3: that's funny. I got the entire process, went through the process.
Speaker 3: I was fascinated about the process of how they make it.
Speaker 3: It is, well, it's interesting they got inside. It's you know,
Speaker 3: inside the French mustard company and hind SketchUp. But like,
Speaker 3: I didn't know they clipped those and then made this video.
Speaker 4: I didn't know they had a speed test.
Speaker 6: That the ketchup I and I even said it out loud,
Speaker 6: I go, that's the most in the most fascinating thing
Speaker 6: in this video, because they're right.
Speaker 7: If it comes out too fast, you're like, eh, this
Speaker 7: isn't like heinz.
Speaker 4: But if it comes out too slowly, you're like.
Speaker 6: So what Hind And it's they pour it in this
Speaker 6: thing and I forget the name of it, but they
Speaker 6: invented this thing, and it's the speed that it.
Speaker 4: Flows exactly and if it doesn't go just right.
Speaker 3: That's funny. I found this to us. I found this
Speaker 3: very interesting. You know, again, it may be produced by AI,
Speaker 3: but the information in the audio, the videos that I see,
Speaker 3: or actual videos from the production process.
Speaker 6: Well yeah, that and that is why AI is so prevalent,
Speaker 6: because people can produce it, to produce a bunch of
Speaker 6: content and put it out there in the world. Now,
Speaker 6: the a the information seems great. I assume it's all true,
Speaker 6: but you know, how do we know?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I don't know. I thought it was a cool video.
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 6: And then you go when when it said or your
Speaker 6: favorite backyard BBQ.
Speaker 3: Oh, and the jokes are so bad? Yeah, I mean again,
Speaker 3: it's a video about how food is made. I don't
Speaker 3: expect it to be written like a roast, you know.
Speaker 3: That's I just found it to be a very interesting
Speaker 3: video on how these two things are made. Because I thought,
Speaker 3: you're a big fan of ketchup and mustard ketchup specifically,
Speaker 3: heine specifically, and that's the thing they said.
Speaker 6: And at one point they pose the question if you
Speaker 6: could only have one?
Speaker 4: Well, when they broke down, like you know, if you're
Speaker 4: a mustard fan.
Speaker 3: It made the mustard people like, I thought cooler.
Speaker 4: Oh yeah, I mean, will they like it a little spicy?
Speaker 3: That's interesting. None of the comments even say that they
Speaker 3: think it's Ai. Oh this is Ai. Yeah, that's so
Speaker 3: funny that yeah. I mean, look, you could go you
Speaker 3: could definitely do that. I don't care if it is
Speaker 3: or not. Actually, I was just kind of picking it
Speaker 3: because I thought the processes were interesting.
Speaker 7: I'm going to enjoy mustard a lot more the next
Speaker 7: time I eat it. I'm not going to assume because
Speaker 7: when you see everything they go through, like just the
Speaker 7: amount of water, just the amount of vinegar, just the
Speaker 7: amount of spices.
Speaker 4: How they get that bright yellow color?
Speaker 7: Wow, you know from the tumeric and all of the
Speaker 7: other spices that they that they cramed together two hundred
Speaker 7: and sixty five kilometers that they whip all that spice
Speaker 7: and stuff together.
Speaker 3: And it's wild that both of the brands are name brands.
Speaker 3: I would think of it was AI. I mean, I
Speaker 3: know that it's a production thing, but they wouldn't be
Speaker 3: able to use the brand names.
Speaker 6: He doesn't mean it was all manufactured digitally. It just
Speaker 6: means it was, you know, composed where it grabbed it
Speaker 6: could grab information about hines, grab information about mustard, and
Speaker 6: they put it together, and someone is producing this content.
Speaker 6: You know what, I'm sure there's a human involved in
Speaker 6: there somewhere. It's not a fully robot produced video. I'm
Speaker 6: just saying quality wise, the production of it leaves something
Speaker 6: to be desired. And for information of it, I enjoyed.
Speaker 6: Did you get anything out of the information? I love
Speaker 6: the topic I do. I love like we were talking
Speaker 6: about the how they measure the speed of the machine.
Speaker 6: I thought was interesting, And I'm always fascinated when you
Speaker 6: have machine specifically built to do jobs like this at
Speaker 6: that level like that they talk about specially built, high
Speaker 6: end these mixers and stuff, or even in the mustard
Speaker 6: one where it was stone ground but it's they got
Speaker 6: to the point where it's artificial stone that they create
Speaker 6: to grind the mustard seed.
Speaker 3: But I didn't expect any that'd be anything different. I mean,
Speaker 3: it's you know, it's twenty twenty six. I didn't expect
Speaker 3: them to be using Indian versions of the tools.
Speaker 6: No, But I'm always fascinated at machines you never really
Speaker 6: think about unless you're in the industry, and then you're like,
Speaker 6: it's like Oh yeah, someone had to build that just
Speaker 6: to make ketchup.
Speaker 3: Yeah, dude, I love this. I thought it was very interesting.
Speaker 3: I to be honest with you, i'd seen the ketchup
Speaker 3: one before or something similar to this. I had not
Speaker 3: seen mustard production because the seed is so small. How
Speaker 3: they do it to turn it into your table mustard
Speaker 3: was interesting.
Speaker 6: One of my favorite parts is always when they fill
Speaker 6: the bottles, where it gets close to the end of
Speaker 6: production to the product that we're used to seeing. So
Speaker 6: watching the bottles go through and then they just the
Speaker 6: machines that come down for instantly just fill it up.
Speaker 6: And at one point they're like, and without glue these
Speaker 6: let'll get four labels, and it's like, well, how are
Speaker 6: the labels sticking if they're not using glow.
Speaker 3: Well, you can check it out if you want. It's
Speaker 3: called how It's Made Frenches, Mustard and Hinz ketch Up.
Speaker 3: If you don't mind the AI slot, check it out.
Speaker 3: It's very interesting. It's right there all right. Four seven
Speaker 3: nine one six one o four one. You can always
Speaker 3: text us seven seven zero three one, deb what do
Speaker 3: you have for us next week?
Speaker 7: Well, I have a little over thirteen minute video with
Speaker 7: someone named Matt Griffith. He goes online as the Americano okay,
Speaker 7: and he has ten things Colombians taught me something Americans forgot.
Speaker 7: Think of the things that you you missed, like the
Speaker 7: never ending goodbye.
Speaker 4: Oh, that's a good time.
Speaker 3: The never ending good oh. In other words, it takes
Speaker 3: forever to say goodbye, Like there's layers, right, you have
Speaker 3: to say, you have to say goodbye to everybody in
Speaker 3: the room.
Speaker 7: Other things like you know how we text each other
Speaker 7: for the for your birthdays. How that's completely different there.
Speaker 7: So it's just oh yeah, cool, yeah, And it's just
Speaker 7: thirteen minutes long. Has you know some funny snippets in there?
Speaker 7: And I will send that over to Jack and we'll
Speaker 7: review that next week.
Speaker 3: You got it, man, all right, we'll do that next
Speaker 3: four oh seven nine one six four one textas seven
Speaker 3: seven zero three one back in a second with more
Speaker 3: than Jim Goloberg Shoe.
Speaker 5: Gotcha proudly sponsored since day one by Lenclosmanclosman Law dot com.
Speaker 18: True, Jim, you were talking about how it'd be great
Speaker 18: if you were notified if their information was searched somehow
Speaker 18: through one of these databases.
Speaker 2: Well, if you have an account with Experience dot com.
Speaker 4: You actually do get notifications.
Speaker 15: Whenever someone looks up your personal information as background checks
Speaker 15: as well as open up account in your name, credit reports.
Speaker 3: Stuff like that. That's a credit company, right, the credit
Speaker 3: reporting company Experiences.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but that's not that wouldn't involve law enforcement databases.
Speaker 3: I know that he says any of the financial was
Speaker 3: he saying all information?
Speaker 6: No, it's like credit card like if someone opens your account,
Speaker 6: you can have it through LifeLock as well. If someone
Speaker 6: if an account is opened in your name, you get
Speaker 6: a notification. That's I don't think it would apply to
Speaker 6: the David search system that we were talking about, yeah,
Speaker 6: or these flock cam Yeah, yeah, all right.
Speaker 3: Four to seven nine one six one four one text
Speaker 3: has seven seven zero three one green is your four
Speaker 3: o'clock keyword, that's g R E E N. Go to
Speaker 3: real radio, doubt of him and send that away for
Speaker 3: your chance at one thousand dollars. I'm Jim. There's deb
Speaker 3: hell Jack's here as well.
Speaker 19: Yep.
Speaker 3: So interestingly, guy, we've never talked about this when it
Speaker 3: comes to food. We love talking about food. There's another
Speaker 3: good food, sorry for you, right, So, uh, Tom Holland
Speaker 3: obviously the Spider Man A what's it a brand New Day?
Speaker 3: Is that? What's a Yeah? Is that what it's called
Speaker 3: a brand New Day? Yeah, it's coming out soon. Of course.
Speaker 3: Emily the movie girl said she's gonna gonna review that
Speaker 3: for us next week. And as they do these press junkets,
Speaker 3: they're talking to people about stuff and one of the
Speaker 3: things that came up was American food and they're talking
Speaker 3: to Tom Holland. Tom Holland or is Tom Holland? Yeah,
Speaker 3: Tom Holland. And he's the guy who plays Spider Man, right, guy, Right,
Speaker 3: he's with the Zendaya, who is just some hag that
Speaker 3: he found over in Hollywood, and apparently every movie together.
Speaker 3: I don't know that there's This is gonna have to
Speaker 3: be a record, right, because Zindaia is also in Spider Man,
Speaker 3: So that that when this movie opens, he will have
Speaker 3: been on screen with his wife and two movies that
Speaker 3: will currently be probably one and two at the box office. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I don't know that that's ever happened before. I don't know.
Speaker 4: It's like she's also in the Odyssey.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, that's what I'm saying. So is he Oh yeah,
Speaker 3: they're both they're both in the Audissey and they're both
Speaker 3: in the Spider Man movie opening back to back weekends.
Speaker 4: They love each other.
Speaker 3: Exactly, and John berthan All is in both of them too.
Speaker 17: Sure.
Speaker 3: Yeah, whoa Who's a great actor. By the way, started
Speaker 3: on I think he got his big break on Walking
Speaker 3: Dead and then kind of went on from there.
Speaker 6: He did some smaller stuff, but that's really what kind
Speaker 6: of launched him.
Speaker 3: That's where I kind of paid attention to him, and
Speaker 3: I think he was like one of the breakout stars
Speaker 3: of that entire show. I mean, he's had a career
Speaker 3: since that show, and I don't know that many even
Speaker 3: in including Andrew Lincoln, I don't know that they have.
Speaker 3: I mean, Stephen Young had a career for a while
Speaker 3: with that, but I think he still does stuff. Steve
Speaker 3: and Young, he it wasn't doing much but Beef is
Speaker 3: where he really blew up, which I only watched the
Speaker 3: first episode. I never watched the whole series. You should
Speaker 3: watch the whole series. It's dan some people love it.
Speaker 3: It's amazing, amazing. Uh And I think what's her face?
Speaker 3: The the actress in there? Who is is it Ali Wong? Yes?
Speaker 3: Now Ali Wong is the and she's a comedian. I
Speaker 3: think she's dating Bill Hater now or whatever. But she's
Speaker 3: brilliant in it. I mean so good. Don't you remember
Speaker 3: when uh that you would signed that one?
Speaker 18: Right?
Speaker 7: I did her comedy special and you guys were all
Speaker 7: like you are she's.
Speaker 6: A nasty that she was kind of like really going
Speaker 6: after her husband, and then shortly after that they split.
Speaker 3: Yeah, exactly. It was brutal. Then she was in dating
Speaker 3: Bill Hater. So during this interview, uh, somebody asked Tom
Speaker 3: Holland what what foods he liked and what foods he
Speaker 3: did not like. He said brisket and barbecue are the
Speaker 3: best ones he'd enjoyed, but he specifically went out of
Speaker 3: his way and says, I cannot support this American staple.
Speaker 3: I do not care for it. You know what. I
Speaker 3: don't love this food, he said. Personally, he's offended by
Speaker 3: the concept because what the blank is that? Hot dogs?
Speaker 3: Not a hot dog?
Speaker 4: It can't beat chili.
Speaker 3: It's not chili. One of you guys is close sausage, No,
Speaker 3: because they eat sausage there for them. Yeah, okay, so
Speaker 3: it's closer to chili. No, No, I'm closer to hot dog.
Speaker 3: What else is ohs, what's something you haven't had in
Speaker 3: a very long time. I mean, I don't know this,
Speaker 3: but I would guess that what that both of you,
Speaker 3: all three of us, haven't had one of these in
Speaker 3: quite a while. It would not hit you as something.
Speaker 3: Oh man, I got to run out and grab one
Speaker 3: of these. But every time you have one, you're like
Speaker 3: I had one of those. Horn dog.
Speaker 4: Horn dog is the answer. The dog hate hate, viscerally
Speaker 4: hate what horn dogs his glasses and if you break
Speaker 4: those goes let's trying to find your way to your car.
Speaker 3: Look, we finished the show. Let me be honest with
Speaker 3: you because the old topic she just looks like nothing
Speaker 3: about these things. You hate? Corn dog?
Speaker 4: I hate corn dogs.
Speaker 3: It's been so great knowing you.
Speaker 4: Too much cornmeal, not enough meat. Work on that one, Colbert.
Speaker 6: For me, a hot top has to have mustard, but
Speaker 6: corn dog. It doesn't feel the same. I've only had
Speaker 6: a couple. Same here, always a fair Yeah. The last
Speaker 6: one I probably had I was under fifteen.
Speaker 19: I have one.
Speaker 4: It's just too much cornmeal. Like I like that. I
Speaker 4: want the bun around the hot dog.
Speaker 3: I don't want I don't want the but you know what,
Speaker 3: the thing is the cornmeal is sweet too. It's a
Speaker 3: little sweeter exactly. That's what I don't care for. But
Speaker 3: I do like a corn dog once in a while.
Speaker 3: As we're sitting here talking, can't even remember the last
Speaker 3: time I had one. I am literally racking my brain,
Speaker 3: remember the last time I had a corn dog? By
Speaker 3: the way, let's make this question of today. Do you
Speaker 3: like corn dogs? Tom Hollins says no. I'm with Tom
Speaker 3: Holland jacket. You've had, you had one or two in
Speaker 3: your entire life? Not a fan.
Speaker 6: Yeah, i'd say definitely less than five. Yeah, just nothing.
Speaker 3: It's okay. I don't mind it, but I'm like, it's
Speaker 3: a little too. It's fair food. It's fair. Aren't Those
Speaker 3: Mexican corn dogs kind of popular though? The ones where
Speaker 3: they put all the stuff on top of it, like
Speaker 3: the I haven't seen one of those. They do the
Speaker 3: stripey sauce and they do the you know, I kind
Speaker 3: of want one though, Yeah. Truthfully, I will tell you.
Speaker 3: Outside of going to the grocery store and getting one,
Speaker 3: like a frozen one and then heating it up, I
Speaker 3: don't know is where would you go?
Speaker 4: That's where I was maybe sonic.
Speaker 3: Where would you go to get a corn dog. Sonic
Speaker 3: is a good guess. That's the only I don't think
Speaker 3: they have him on Hot Dog Heaven. I don't think
Speaker 3: they do corn dogs out there. They do real dogs
Speaker 3: out there. I don't think he Ben Chubbies does corn dogs.
Speaker 6: The uh Monsters recently we're talking about it and they
Speaker 6: had a chef come in and make him a chef
Speaker 6: Ken made them corn dogs and really then they did
Speaker 6: that with a wine pairing.
Speaker 3: Oh, that's the most monster thing of all time. And
Speaker 3: I made this one and an old Doug. I got
Speaker 3: some questions about Spider Man. Yeah, go ahead. I'm a
Speaker 3: fan of Spider Man. And they said to port Tom
Speaker 3: Holland immediately, I'm.
Speaker 6: A fan of Spider Man. I like the concept. And
Speaker 6: I realized when they're talking about this Tom, the new
Speaker 6: Tom Holland movie coming out, I'm like, Oh, I wonder
Speaker 6: I didn't see any with Andrew Garfield. I haven't seen
Speaker 6: any with Tom Holland. And I realized, I think I've
Speaker 6: only seen the first two with Toby Maguire.
Speaker 3: So that's that's all I've seen. That's two with the.
Speaker 6: First one, and then I saw the cartoon one that
Speaker 6: Ross was raving about which was good, supposed to be
Speaker 6: the best one of them all, which was really good.
Speaker 6: But I haven't seen any of it, and there's like six.
Speaker 3: Or so, yeah, I mean after Okay, so I saw
Speaker 3: the first one and for me the last one because
Speaker 3: the bad guys have to matter. I think I watched
Speaker 3: the one that had the sand Man. Was that the
Speaker 3: same one with doc Ok?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 3: Doc Ok was the second one, right, because the bad
Speaker 3: guy in the first one Melina, right, yeah, Alfer Molina.
Speaker 3: The first one was the Green Goblin, right, and that
Speaker 3: was Willem Dafoe, right, That was the first one, and
Speaker 3: then James Franco was in that one, right or is
Speaker 3: that the second one? And then the Sandman was the
Speaker 3: last one I saw. Okay, I did not see the
Speaker 3: Sandman one, but I don't even know who. I don't
Speaker 3: even know who the spider Man was. I think I
Speaker 3: saw the first one with Garfield.
Speaker 6: That's who I think that is, so Andrew Garfield, I
Speaker 6: think the two and Emmas Stone was Mary Jane or
Speaker 6: mj that female in that, and then Tom Holland started
Speaker 6: doing it. And I think it's like around twenty eighteen ish,
Speaker 6: but I think they've done, like three or.
Speaker 3: How many of the Batman's have you seen? I never
Speaker 3: saw the George Clooney or Val Kilmer one. Oh, I
Speaker 3: think i've seen them all. Yeah, I didn't see those.
Speaker 3: I think i've seen them. Saw the original Tim Burton one,
Speaker 3: and then I saw the very first Yeah, the very
Speaker 3: first one with h with Christian Well, who was it
Speaker 3: Christian Bale, Yeah, Christian Bale, but he was after Clooney
Speaker 3: and he was after Kilmer. Correct. But I didn't see
Speaker 3: those two because I heard they were tear able, so
Speaker 3: I didn't watch them. But the first one with Bail,
Speaker 3: I thought all the bail ones were the best. They were.
Speaker 3: They were great. I think better than the keatones. By
Speaker 3: the way, you guys says he eats six corn dogs
Speaker 3: last week. Oh six corn dogs. Oh Crystal has them.
Speaker 3: They have the many corn pups. I used to get those. Yeah,
Speaker 3: those are good. That's maybe the last time I had one.
Speaker 3: They serve them like a little, like a little they're
Speaker 3: like they're not on a stick, They're just like corn
Speaker 3: dogs leaning in the thing the audience. No, it's great.
Speaker 3: You want to know where con doc corn dogs are?
Speaker 3: Just ask racetrack. How many can you believe. I just
Speaker 3: looked away to talk to for everybody for a second.
Speaker 3: I look back. We have received an in complete half
Speaker 3: page of texts already. It's seventy five texts on corn dogs.
Speaker 3: Real Mexicans don't eat corn dogs Daytona flea market. Ah, yeah,
Speaker 3: there you go. It says the corn it says slice
Speaker 3: the corn meal and lay and mustard.
Speaker 4: First Walmart prepared foods area has corn dogs.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Look, I don't think we have a problem with that.
Speaker 3: I think you can go and find frozen corn dogs,
Speaker 3: no problem whatsoever. But making them like live and getting
Speaker 3: one like a real deal when again, Yeah, and that
Speaker 3: never was like a ballpark staple either, was it. It
Speaker 3: was just regular hot dogs? Right, Yes, corn dogs are
Speaker 3: specifically a fair thing. That's right.
Speaker 4: It's hot dogs and peanuts at the ball game. Well,
Speaker 4: and maybe some crackerjacks. When's the last time you been
Speaker 4: those peanuts are expensive?
Speaker 3: Well, no, they have a lot more options.
Speaker 4: They have a lot more options. Yeah, I'm just saying
Speaker 4: that that was.
Speaker 3: It right here. You got a soda, you got a
Speaker 3: hot dog, No fries anything like that, no chips, none of.
Speaker 4: That stuff that isn't going to make you sick sitting
Speaker 4: in the sun.
Speaker 3: Corn dogs sit on you a little bit too.
Speaker 4: Don't think that's that corn meal?
Speaker 3: Man, You hate cornmeal, do you? Corn bread?
Speaker 4: I do?
Speaker 7: But somebody, somebody texted in something that's really really important,
Speaker 7: and it's all about how they're cooked.
Speaker 12: Right.
Speaker 4: It has to be decent quality.
Speaker 7: The cornmeal covering cannot be gummy or chewy or too
Speaker 7: boi lee if it's not cooked right to oil e
Speaker 7: their gummy and not good.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but that means you have to have the oil
Speaker 3: hot enough. The problem is if you don't have your
Speaker 3: oil hot enough and you put that corn dog in there,
Speaker 3: it's gonna it's gonna take too long. You want it
Speaker 3: to cook outside first, crisp up so it doesn't soak
Speaker 3: into the matter, and then it cooks.
Speaker 4: Well, then fine, just make us some corn dogs and
Speaker 4: maybe I'll change my mind.
Speaker 3: What would you put on yours?
Speaker 4: Mustard? That's it, nice ground German.
Speaker 3: Semester, nothing else, right, just mustard. I saw somebody but
Speaker 3: a barbecue sauce on them once.
Speaker 10: Eh.
Speaker 6: Yeah, so no, yell, you wouldn't put yellow mustard, Like
Speaker 6: if you were just getting a hot dog, you'd use
Speaker 6: the ground mustard over to the yellow.
Speaker 4: That I do. I do have a new found respect
Speaker 4: for the for the French's mustard.
Speaker 3: Dude, what's a Japanese street corn dog?
Speaker 7: I don't know, but when I looked up corn dogs
Speaker 7: here in town, more Asian like Korean Korean dog.
Speaker 3: That's South Korean dog. Right, Yeah, that that's a big one.
Speaker 3: And that's a I did not know that was a
Speaker 3: corn dog. Base. Yeah.
Speaker 7: Somebody else said Magic Kingdom has a good hand dipped
Speaker 7: corn dog. He says, an awfully expensive corn dog.
Speaker 3: Gatorland has them as well. Oh wow, oh my god, dude,
Speaker 3: there's a bunch of these things in town. Okay, dog,
Speaker 3: that's an Orlando Umi Kotsu. Orlando has a corn dog,
Speaker 3: prunchies Korean hot dog. That's all it is. Damn that's great, dude.
Speaker 7: Somebody else said, Sonic offers corn dogs.
Speaker 3: I'll get a corn dog tonight, guys. You will not.
Speaker 3: You're right, I won't.
Speaker 6: You got your said the doctor got touched.
Speaker 3: Results, but to die already dog? No, no so today, buddy,
Speaker 3: it's killing killing me, absolutely killing me, absolutely killing me.
Speaker 6: You know, we had a talk back and you talked
Speaker 6: about your need to to get off the pepsi. Yeah,
Speaker 6: and I think talkback was very astute. You need a substitute.
Speaker 6: You need to find something.
Speaker 3: Hold on, Jack, I'm drinking more water now. See that's
Speaker 3: not working for you. Jesus, I haven't done a class
Speaker 3: of water. Am I ripped my own ears off. I
Speaker 3: swear to God, I drink so much effing water.
Speaker 4: Where are my car keys?
Speaker 3: I don't know, but you run.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm heady.
Speaker 3: You better run.
Speaker 4: I'm way ahead of you. Headphones are already unpass, already
Speaker 4: shut down.
Speaker 3: Look, I gotta tell you. You know, I've had a
Speaker 3: couple of habits in my life, and I booted those
Speaker 3: pretty easily. This one is going to be overwhelming because
Speaker 3: I gotta tell you here's how it is me. Food
Speaker 3: is my thing. Like eating good food and do something
Speaker 3: that's my thing.
Speaker 4: Let me move that cooky.
Speaker 3: Pepsis are part of my world. It's been part of
Speaker 3: my world since I was a boy. This is like
Speaker 3: part of my connection with my grandmother as well. We're
Speaker 3: sitting drinking drink pepsis together after shelling peas all day long.
Speaker 4: Then have one pepsi and call it pants.
Speaker 3: You don't understand. I cannot look okay, I'll tell you
Speaker 3: what I do this. Look up and see how much
Speaker 3: a normal twenty ounce pepsi has when it comes to sugar,
Speaker 3: and then I'll tell you how much an adult male
Speaker 3: how many grams are supposed to have per day.
Speaker 4: Okay, here's what I'm gonna tell you.
Speaker 7: It's gonna be whatever amount of grams that's gonna make
Speaker 7: you tolerable to share a room with.
Speaker 4: So how many grams are in a pepsi?
Speaker 6: How many jack a standard twenty ounce bottle of regular
Speaker 6: pepsi can contain sixty nine grams of sugar? Would you
Speaker 6: like to know what the RDA recommends for an adult
Speaker 6: male for grams of sugar? Seven thirty eight? So half
Speaker 6: of that, so you half of that get a twelve
Speaker 6: on because that means that's all the sugar I can
Speaker 6: have for the day. That means my cough. I even
Speaker 6: bought non dairy creamer last night. You have no idea
Speaker 6: what it took for me to walk out of that
Speaker 6: store with non dairy creamer last night. You have no
Speaker 6: idea none. I'm getting one. I'm getting an idea. You
Speaker 6: for safety, keep a cannipepsi in your purse and you
Speaker 6: could throw them at I.
Speaker 7: Can use that canipepsy as a missile. Dude, I can
Speaker 7: promise you that, like.
Speaker 6: A steak for a burglar, if you have to run
Speaker 6: from him for safety, what I'll do is I'll throw
Speaker 6: it at him.
Speaker 4: I'll pop the top so he here's the pius. It's
Speaker 4: so hard, guys, and I'll leave it on the desk
Speaker 4: and then I'll run.
Speaker 3: I crave it so much that I can literally make
Speaker 3: myself taste it even when I don't have one, Like
Speaker 3: I could go right now and drink one so fat.
Speaker 3: You have no idea, and I want that fizzy in
Speaker 3: my nose. I want that tickle That's what I want.
Speaker 4: What if we got you a tickle stick that.
Speaker 3: I'm pretty biotic puffy.
Speaker 7: Thing we need is having a colon blow while when
Speaker 7: he's sitting in here till seven o'clock, Jack, why.
Speaker 6: Do you wage You're right? If he had one, it
Speaker 6: wouldn't be a problem. But at the rate he drinks them,
Speaker 6: that would be the well he hasn't.
Speaker 3: I'm not like Ceilane has like five coke zeros in
Speaker 3: a trash can every day. He like you, he drinks
Speaker 3: a bunch of those things like catch it straight. You us,
Speaker 3: you're pretty fine with that, Like I should be drinking
Speaker 3: coke ze o. My boy Sea Lane, he's figured it out.
Speaker 3: And the other thing last last night, my support group,
Speaker 3: my wife killing it for me. I look at it
Speaker 3: and I go, you got to drink PEPSI. I got
Speaker 3: stop drinking PEPs She goes, I know, if you thought
Speaker 3: about any substitutiones, I'm like, well, I thought about Lacroix
Speaker 3: looking for some sports. She looks at me, goes, Lacroix sucks.
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, how about an option instead of Lacroix sucks?
Speaker 3: How about and said, you know, Jim, Lacroix isn't the best,
Speaker 3: here's an option you want to consider. No, that choy sucks.
Speaker 3: And that's it. That's where it stopped.
Speaker 2: So is.
Speaker 3: Zero sugar PEPSI? Is that not on? The all of
Speaker 3: the fake stuff is so bad. And the thing it's
Speaker 3: so bad. You get. First of all, diet soda used
Speaker 3: to suck. When we were a kids. It was the worst.
Speaker 3: Remember diet, right, and how bad that was it was.
Speaker 3: People would drink that refreshing and no, buddy, it's not
Speaker 3: like nowhere is that refreshing. Now if you are truly
Speaker 3: trying to avoid sugar. That's what I'm gonna do.
Speaker 6: Then the artificial sweeteners is what you're gonna replace it with,
Speaker 6: which is not a great solution.
Speaker 3: It's not, but you would still be able to get
Speaker 3: your fix. It's wind up like being dessert. For me,
Speaker 3: this is gonna wind up. This is what it's gonna
Speaker 3: wind up. I'm gonna live my life. I'm gonna be
Speaker 3: miserable a f every single day of the week. How
Speaker 3: you feeling that.
Speaker 4: There a flu going around? I'm starting to feel.
Speaker 3: I'd rather have that than not drink PEPSI. But I
Speaker 3: would rather have a flu than not drink PEPs.
Speaker 7: Don't say that there's something floating around out there and
Speaker 7: you don't need explosive diarrhea.
Speaker 6: But cyclospora? Would you take that?
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna have a three week button pe session
Speaker 3: for this now. Yeah?
Speaker 6: What if only colonoscopy could go on for a month?
Speaker 6: I could you?
Speaker 19: Do you?
Speaker 3: I feel so stupid talking about this. This is so dumb.
Speaker 3: This is such a personal battle.
Speaker 4: But everybody has.
Speaker 6: Everyone has that thing that they don't want to give
Speaker 6: up and they know is bad.
Speaker 3: Well, what is it for you? We know what debs
Speaker 3: it is. That's a that's a piece of cake for dad.
Speaker 3: What is it for you?
Speaker 4: Well, there's a few things, but thanks for wrapping it
Speaker 4: all up in one.
Speaker 3: Well, I mean cigarettes are your number one thing. That's
Speaker 3: the number one thing that you should not do. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I mean that's the easiest thing to say, like I
Speaker 3: wish you were cigarettes. I could just go, hey, look,
Speaker 3: you know, that'd be that. But the thing is pepsi
Speaker 3: is delicious. It's delicious. I would I guess alcohol. No,
Speaker 3: can't do that. Can't have carbs, can't drink beer, can't
Speaker 3: do any of that because beer is just sugar and carbs,
Speaker 3: no carbs, none of that stuff. So now I'm like,
Speaker 3: I'm sitting here and I'm like, let me think of
Speaker 3: all the fun things I do in life, and then
Speaker 3: minus all of those things, because that's where I am.
Speaker 3: So I got what happened. Here's what's gonna happen, Guys.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna lose apparently a bunch of weight, and I'm
Speaker 3: gonna get down and I'm gonna look really weird. I'm
Speaker 3: gonna be healthy, but I'm gonna look weird. Af at
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty five or ninety pounds or whatever
Speaker 3: it is. You're not gonna even be able to recognize me.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna be in size thirty two's. It's gonna be
Speaker 3: gross for everybody involved. By the way, Okay, can we
Speaker 3: take pets? That's exactly those words. I get down to
Speaker 3: that weight. I don't think you can. Yeah, dude, I
Speaker 3: think I can. You're a big guy, but I don't
Speaker 3: think I have I think I have to. I think
Speaker 3: I have to get down there. I'll look at my
Speaker 3: numbers again today and look, they're not They're not god awful.
Speaker 3: But I'm not that kind of person who goes, well,
Speaker 3: I can push this another five years. I gotta lot
Speaker 3: to live for. You had a grand kid, got another
Speaker 3: one coming, got all kinds of buns up going on
Speaker 3: in my life, you know, And I don't want to
Speaker 3: deal with this, so I gotta get I gotta get
Speaker 3: it right. And this is like the fire under my
Speaker 3: ass I've needed. And I looked at those numbers and
Speaker 3: they're like, you know, We're like, look, man, you gotta
Speaker 3: get your s together. You've got a ridden for a
Speaker 3: long time. And then I walked the stairs today up
Speaker 3: the building and it literally felt like I walked from
Speaker 3: here to Vietnam. That's exactly what it felt like like.
Speaker 3: I just walked the stairs four stories and it felt
Speaker 3: like I worked out for a month. That's how bad
Speaker 3: shape I am. Anyway, enough about me four seven nine
Speaker 3: one six one text us at seven seven zero three one.
Speaker 3: What you can take from this segment is Tom Holland
Speaker 3: doesn't like corn dogs. In the other res step.
Speaker 2: Worn Dog restaurant, where they freshly dipped them, they were
Speaker 2: foot longs. I could not eat at all, but they
Speaker 2: were really good. I'm definitely yes on corn dogs, even
Speaker 2: though I don't eat them very often. I don't like
Speaker 2: the frozen ones. But Sonic once in a while, maybe
Speaker 2: twice a year.
Speaker 3: Well, hello co but Crewe, it is the black man
Speaker 3: that no one can stand.
Speaker 18: Yes, the freshest could be all day my gene.
Speaker 15: Yes, Hey, real quick, Jim, just real quick.
Speaker 3: Hear me out.
Speaker 18: Hear me out.
Speaker 3: Okay, yeah, hear me out.
Speaker 6: First.
Speaker 3: Maybe the crackhead level addiction you have to the pepsi
Speaker 3: is probably one of the reasons you should stop drinking it.
Speaker 6: I'm just saying.
Speaker 18: I mean, I could be wrong.
Speaker 3: I've been wrong before.
Speaker 19: You know I'm right on this.
Speaker 8: One.
Speaker 3: Okay, you're right, buddy, You're right. It is my own
Speaker 3: whim only addiction right now, but I probably have at
Speaker 3: least one other. Have you ever been like that, fully
Speaker 3: addicted to something like where you felt like like, I
Speaker 3: remember I was slipping into alcoholism in my college years.
Speaker 3: And I remember that specifically because I was driving home
Speaker 3: from Valencia Community College down Kirtland Road. This probably had
Speaker 3: to be like eighty six or eighty seven or so.
Speaker 3: And you know, as a high school kid, I consumed
Speaker 3: a lot of beer and alcohol. As a kid, we
Speaker 3: partied a lot in my hometown, moved up here and
Speaker 3: met a few people and we kind of continued that.
Speaker 3: So I was drinking a lot. I was even drinking
Speaker 3: at home, like you know, just kind of having beers
Speaker 3: at the house but not really paying attention to how many.
Speaker 3: And I remember driving home and I was going down
Speaker 3: the road and it just kind of hit me out
Speaker 3: of nowhere. I was just like, man, I felt like
Speaker 3: I had to have a beer, not because like I
Speaker 3: just felt it was like ten forty five in the morning.
Speaker 3: I was like, I gotta have a beer. I need
Speaker 3: a beer. And I literally stopped into a convenience store
Speaker 3: and bought a beer, put it one of the bags,
Speaker 3: and drove off and snut drank that beer on the
Speaker 3: way home, and then when I got home, thought to myself,
Speaker 3: you just and by the way, the trip to my
Speaker 3: house was only another two and a half miles, Like
Speaker 3: it was that big of an urge where I felt
Speaker 3: like I had to pull over drank it on the way.
Speaker 3: I drank it on the way home, and by the
Speaker 3: way where I lived not only I think about six
Speaker 3: miles from Valencia, and the little convenience store I stopped
Speaker 3: at was exactly halfway, so I could have just waited
Speaker 3: another eleven minutes or so to get home and have
Speaker 3: a beer from the fridge. But I couldn't do it,
Speaker 3: and I pulled over and grabbed a beer and literally
Speaker 3: squeeze drank that thing on the way home. Well you
Speaker 3: and then you so corrected and then stopped because because
Speaker 3: you were able to stop, for the rest of your life,
Speaker 3: you've been able to enjoy it at a more moderate page.
Speaker 3: I do not have a problem with alcohol right now.
Speaker 3: I know for a fact I have so much alcohmol house.
Speaker 3: I never really drink much at all. Actually, I have
Speaker 3: a beer occasionally on the weekends, maybe have some cocktails
Speaker 3: social cocktails, but as a rule, I do not like
Speaker 3: consume regular alcohol anymore.
Speaker 6: Because with different substances, it's if you don't master moderation
Speaker 6: and you overindulge, you get to a point where you
Speaker 6: can no longer have.
Speaker 3: It, Like it's a burnout stage kind of thing, right.
Speaker 6: Well, for alcoholism, yes, when you get interesting and then
Speaker 6: you have to stop and now you can't have it
Speaker 6: ever again. And and for some people it's sugar if
Speaker 6: they overdose on sugar, and then it's like that's something
Speaker 6: they have to remove from their diet.
Speaker 3: And by the way, I don't know about everybody else
Speaker 3: listening or whatever, and I don't know about you guys,
Speaker 3: but you know, sugar was such a gigantic part of
Speaker 3: my childhood. You know, all we drank was like really
Speaker 3: sweet tea. I mean everything was sweet, you know, and
Speaker 3: then everything was fried, and everything was pork. It was bacon, gravy,
Speaker 3: pork fried everything. And then you wash that down with
Speaker 3: the giant glasses of sweet tea.
Speaker 7: And yet we went through cases of diet PEPSI did
Speaker 7: you really as a kid, we couldn't drink enough diet
Speaker 7: pepsi at home and now you can that Asper team.
Speaker 7: Yeah yeah, but we would go through cases of that.
Speaker 3: Port on ice. I know a buddy who actually in Fresco.
Speaker 3: I've talked to him for a while, but he was
Speaker 3: so addicted to Diet Doctor Pepper that when he went
Speaker 3: on cruises and trips he would call in advance to
Speaker 3: the hotels to see if they had it, and if not,
Speaker 3: he would bring his own cases. I watched him load
Speaker 3: three cases of Diet Doctor Pepper onto a cruise ship
Speaker 3: because the cruise ship did not offer it and he
Speaker 3: didn't want to be on a five day cruise with
Speaker 3: Diet Doctor Pepper. True, I'm not that bad. I had
Speaker 3: that kick for a while.
Speaker 6: Yeah, not enough where I would have to kind of
Speaker 6: take it with me on vacation.
Speaker 3: But that was die Doctor Pepper.
Speaker 7: That was my But I can I can understand that though, right, So,
Speaker 7: someone like you to find the right alternative that's going
Speaker 7: to get you that soda hit that you want without
Speaker 7: all the sugar to match up with the taste of
Speaker 7: it and not have that funky asper tame after taste.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 7: Yeah, once you can find that substitute, I want to
Speaker 7: go back to drinking full sugar pepsi. So I could
Speaker 7: see you hauling cases of it onto a cruise ship
Speaker 7: if it means it's going to keep you on trap.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and you know, I gotta I have to figure
Speaker 3: out how to moderate it once I kind of get
Speaker 3: past it. What's it that nine eight or nine days
Speaker 3: or whatever it is? I say, what is it?
Speaker 18: Man?
Speaker 7: I thought it was thirty days? Was like, if you
Speaker 7: can do it for thirty days, it's truly a habit.
Speaker 7: And I've heard eighteen days to establish a new habit.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah, So basically, if I can kind of abstain
Speaker 3: from having you know, a pepsi or any soda like
Speaker 3: that for you know, two or three weeks, theoretically I
Speaker 3: should be able to kind of power through that. Right
Speaker 3: now is tough. I'm gonna be dead, hones, sweet all
Speaker 3: bless aside. Right now is difficult. It's difficult to sit
Speaker 3: here and know that there's one right up there, right
Speaker 3: up around the corner here at the office, and I
Speaker 3: can't go get it and drink it, and I want
Speaker 3: to so bad. You have no idea it would actually
Speaker 3: put me in a better mood. That's when I know
Speaker 3: I got a problem.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's when you know he's like, well, if I
Speaker 3: don't do this, I'm gonna be in a terrible mood.
Speaker 3: I don't have any other thing like that where I can.
Speaker 3: I mean, I have some I have some things in
Speaker 3: my life I love to do to put me in
Speaker 3: a good mood, no question. But I could, you know,
Speaker 3: you could you could just kind of write that off tomorrow,
Speaker 3: no problem whatsoever. It does not have the grip on
Speaker 3: me that this thing has. For some reason, well, like
Speaker 3: you said, it kind of harkens back. Yeah, it's memory.
Speaker 3: It's core memory.
Speaker 7: I mean, like you said, you shelled peace with your
Speaker 7: grandmother and then you drink a cold pepsi on the
Speaker 7: front porch at home.
Speaker 3: It sounds so weird to talk about something that sounds
Speaker 3: so nefarious, and it's just so, it's just so doa
Speaker 3: it Does it have to be pepsi for you? I
Speaker 3: mean I can drink coke as well. I can drink
Speaker 3: Doctor Pepper as well, but I mean, but pepsi is
Speaker 3: my favorite. I will drink arcs as well, but Pepsi
Speaker 3: is just my favorite. I actually occasionally do get coke
Speaker 3: because I like the taste of coke. Sometimes I'll go
Speaker 3: to McDonald's just get their coat, because it's the best
Speaker 3: coke in the world. McDonald's coke is the best coke
Speaker 3: in the world.
Speaker 6: Oh, I agree, Yeah, And you've tried the Coke zero
Speaker 6: and the PEPSI free.
Speaker 3: I actually may during this break go get a Coke
Speaker 3: zero and see what that's all about, because I know
Speaker 3: a new ceiling like it loves those damn things, and
Speaker 3: I know he's a good taste. That's what I drink.
Speaker 3: Oh is it really zero? Yeah? Does it taste like
Speaker 3: diet cooat? No, it doesn't. I've been drinking. It tastes
Speaker 3: better than die. I don't know. To me, it is diet.
Speaker 3: It's just different branding. So I said it. Coke zero
Speaker 3: tastes almost exactly like regularly.
Speaker 6: I know they use different sweeteners, but I'm just so
Speaker 6: used to that when I drink a sugar one and
Speaker 6: it's just to me, it's just like whoah.
Speaker 3: And that's what happens when you stop drinking these things
Speaker 3: for a while. Then you drink when you're like, how
Speaker 3: in the hell did I ever drink and entire one
Speaker 3: of these things? Because it's like syrup, it's so thick
Speaker 3: and it feels that way.
Speaker 4: You're right, it's terrible.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right? Four O seven nine one six one tear.
Speaker 3: You're a terror. You know you're a bad person, terrible.
Speaker 6: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I know what you're doing, though, but you don't say what.
Speaker 3: I know what you're doing, sucking your teeth over there
Speaker 3: because you can have one. You have one today, didn't you?
Speaker 3: You sat right there and drink one in front of me,
Speaker 3: didn't you.
Speaker 7: No, I've been very good. See if you have to ask,
Speaker 7: then you don't know.
Speaker 3: What's in that cup, which means the sneaks though because
Speaker 3: she tries to. She tries to cough ding sheet when
Speaker 3: she opens the cans like I don't hear that. I
Speaker 3: can hear it.
Speaker 7: Actually I usually lift the can right over to where
Speaker 7: you're sleeping. Ears, aren't all right?
Speaker 3: Four O seven nine. The show text us, so you're
Speaker 3: such an awful person. We'll have another keyword for you
Speaker 3: in a second. And you know top golf, right, you
Speaker 3: has no top golf. Yep, some other game is about
Speaker 3: to get this treatment. The top golf treatment is coming
Speaker 3: to I'll tell you next.
Speaker 20: Al Hi Jim, please please please use plunder the duty
Speaker 20: for your pick.
Speaker 19: The porn title all right.
Speaker 3: Your five o'clock keyword is check c chg c K.
Speaker 3: You go to real radio out of him and send
Speaker 3: that offer your chance at one thousand bucks. Check is
Speaker 3: the word. Guys, go get your money, get it. Remember,
Speaker 3: if you're playing a game, turn your phone on, turn
Speaker 3: it up, and answer it when it calls, because that's
Speaker 3: how they tell you won don't miss that call.
Speaker 7: No, no, don't miss that call in. Someone texted us
Speaker 7: earlier about our nine o'clock Winter last night said it
Speaker 7: said no caller ID.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that's right, you gotta pick it up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I'm Jim. There's dead. Yeah, Jack, you zero as well. Hey,
Speaker 3: I got a Pepsi zero during the break. And do
Speaker 3: you know why I chose pepsi zero because you're brand loyal.
Speaker 3: Because Ceilane drank all of the coke zeros. And I
Speaker 3: know that because I looked in this trash can out
Speaker 3: there and they're gone. So I think I walked in
Speaker 3: and I looked at that, and I said, ceiling is
Speaker 3: home laughing at himself right now because he knows that
Speaker 3: he wiped out the coke zeros. And I can't have
Speaker 3: that experience. But what I did get was a Pepsi zero. Yeah,
Speaker 3: if you like pepsi, I have to tell you, dude,
Speaker 3: this isn't terrible. This isn't this isn't bad. So I
Speaker 3: think when I do get the urge to have this
Speaker 3: kind of experience, that this Pepsi zero or at doctor
Speaker 3: Pepper's or whatever, that those are the most best tasting.
Speaker 3: I guess I can go to that and I will
Speaker 3: get that fix, I believe, and.
Speaker 6: That meets your health needs. It's just sugar that you
Speaker 6: had to eliminate.
Speaker 3: Yeah, sugar. I got a little highcholesterol, but it's not terrible.
Speaker 3: But I have been eating just completely terrible for the
Speaker 3: last like a year of my life. So I understand
Speaker 3: I've got changes to make. And I did not expect
Speaker 3: my blood results to come back and be great because
Speaker 3: I haven't really been taking good care of myself. But
Speaker 3: I can make some options that's actually really good. I
Speaker 3: can do that because I heard it was terrible. It
Speaker 3: actually isn't mad at all. The aftertaste isn't terrible at all,
Speaker 3: all right, So hey, yeah, yeah, I'm happy about that too.
Speaker 3: So top golf we live, Yeah, we want to live.
Speaker 3: Top golf is was really revolutionary at the time. Now
Speaker 3: they're having a very difficult time. I don't know if
Speaker 3: you guys have read. Financially, they are not doing well.
Speaker 3: Callawai actually spun them off, really and it's just too expensive.
Speaker 7: I was gonna say, I've heard it's for a few hours.
Speaker 7: You're spending a big chunk of change.
Speaker 3: And I'll tell you something else that they never took
Speaker 3: it into consideration. And they do a really good job
Speaker 3: at trying to make this as good as they can.
Speaker 3: But man, they basically take themselves out of business for
Speaker 3: about four months a year in the state. What you
Speaker 3: can't go out there and enjoy that. It's you know,
Speaker 3: it's one hundred and eleven degrees outside, you're gonna go
Speaker 3: out there and bang golf balls. So and they have
Speaker 3: a lot of fans, and even during the winter they
Speaker 3: offer heaters and it works fine. The man, the heat
Speaker 3: is so brutal and it's kind of expensive. Like if
Speaker 3: you go out there and the food is good, I'm
Speaker 3: not dogging the product. Like when you got there with
Speaker 3: a family of four. Like let's say we all went
Speaker 3: out and we played like these two games we did.
Speaker 3: We did a two hour session and we've got food
Speaker 3: and a couple of drinks. That bill with the golf
Speaker 3: is going to be well over two hundred and fifty bucks. Wow,
Speaker 3: are right at that? And it's open air, right, so
Speaker 3: you're outside. I've never been to one. Yeah, you're outside.
Speaker 3: Is it multi level? Yeah?
Speaker 6: Three levels? Okay, three levels? And then you have what's
Speaker 6: like just a little.
Speaker 3: Llow a table behind y right, Yeah, you have your
Speaker 3: hitting area right, and then right behind that is a
Speaker 3: table area where you're set up. Some of the booths
Speaker 3: have lounges like with with with like couches and coffee
Speaker 3: tables instead.
Speaker 4: Place for your girlfriend or wife just laid down.
Speaker 3: Is it just is it.
Speaker 6: Just a driving range or is it like augmented reality
Speaker 6: where it's simulating a golf game where how do you put?
Speaker 3: It's all of that you don't put Okay, there's a putting,
Speaker 3: you just hit your shot there, there's targets you hit
Speaker 3: it into, and there's rings that gets you different levels.
Speaker 3: It'll play different games, and it's a cool concept, it
Speaker 3: really is. The problem is it's just too damn expensive.
Speaker 3: And I can't imagine what it costs to build one
Speaker 3: of those things. I just can't because they take up
Speaker 3: so much acreage. That's the other thing. That's why a
Speaker 3: lot of these golf of the the track man's are
Speaker 3: becoming very very popular in Cuter, Florida, Dubs red and
Speaker 3: solid one. Rio Pinar has one. Now what is that?
Speaker 3: It's basically the same thing, but it's not a giant facility.
Speaker 3: It's just the driving rangers your golf course. They just
Speaker 3: installed the tracking software so that you can watch a
Speaker 3: screen and see where your ball goes and how high
Speaker 3: it flies, how fast it goes, and stuff like that.
Speaker 3: And that's like the new thing. Those are like the
Speaker 3: new social spots now right. It's what they tried to
Speaker 3: do with a bowling alley up there in uh in
Speaker 3: Whre in downtown Orlando. What was that thing called that? Yeah,
Speaker 3: the prim Rose Lanes. They just kind of turned it
Speaker 3: into like a cool hit place or whatever, right, right, So
Speaker 3: the what do you think they're doing to that? Now?
Speaker 3: Just by the way has a one hundred million dollars
Speaker 3: valuation and they just open I think they have one
Speaker 3: in London and they just open the one in America.
Speaker 3: So similar to a top golf concept, but a different sport.
Speaker 3: It's a different a different sport game. Oh, baseball no,
Speaker 3: that don't. And there used to be hitting gauges and
Speaker 3: that was fun. There was a number of them. No,
Speaker 3: that's not it soccer. No, I'll give you. I'll tell
Speaker 3: you what it is because I want to talk about
Speaker 3: it because I think it's cool. It's pool like billiards
Speaker 3: billiards because what they think is is they think that
Speaker 3: billiards are shooting pool. However you want to put it.
Speaker 3: By the way, we have a somebody coming in Friday
Speaker 3: to talk about this big thing coming up this weekend, right,
Speaker 3: But this shooting pool has become like a big, big thing,
Speaker 3: and they believe these two guys, by the way, I
Speaker 3: believe the top golf guys are kind of involved with
Speaker 3: this a little bit. They think that that kind of
Speaker 3: technology is going to come to pool halls. They believe
Speaker 3: that they can create a really unique way of doing that.
Speaker 3: Now here's how they do it. Because I was like, well,
Speaker 3: how can you do that? Yeah, you know, shooting pool
Speaker 3: is shooting pool, it's not. They have this thing called
Speaker 3: the billy q system, right, And the billy qu system
Speaker 3: is a camera that sits above the pool table and
Speaker 3: what it can do is project different games and things
Speaker 3: down onto the table, So you're not just shooting pool
Speaker 3: into the into the pockets the way you think you
Speaker 3: always would. Sometimes you'll be breaking different you'll be doing
Speaker 3: different games, it'll put different values not but it's it's
Speaker 3: like an interactive thing that happens right there on the
Speaker 3: table while you're playing. And what the cool thing was
Speaker 3: It has a teaching thing. So let's say it's Jack
Speaker 3: and I were playing against each other and I break
Speaker 3: and Jack doesn't know how to make this one shot.
Speaker 3: He can ask Billy Q to show him exactly where
Speaker 3: to hit the ball, and it'll it'll project a path
Speaker 3: onto the table that tells you, you know, hit the
Speaker 3: cue ball on this line and if you hit it right,
Speaker 3: more than likely it's going to go in that pocket.
Speaker 3: And it's actually and it uses the same tracking technology
Speaker 3: that track man uses in other words, like in the
Speaker 3: minute you hit a golf ball, it knows how much
Speaker 3: it's spinning, how high it's going to go, how far
Speaker 3: it's going to go, just on that glimpse, that tenth
Speaker 3: of a second of information. It can do that. This
Speaker 3: pool game is supposed to do the same thing. Like
Speaker 3: if I'm playing and it's like I'm stripes and Jack's Solids.
Speaker 3: We just kind of programmed that in and then whenever
Speaker 3: it comes to a solid shot, it tracks which balls
Speaker 3: are where, and it actually can kind of map out
Speaker 3: exactly what you want to do. You're going to play well,
Speaker 3: I don't know where one is open yet, and it's
Speaker 3: not I mean there.
Speaker 7: I just read something about this earlier this week on
Speaker 7: one of the local website.
Speaker 3: It's called Poolhouse. It's a two year old startup and
Speaker 3: opened a two story, twenty one thousand square foot bar
Speaker 3: in London. But it's gonna make this for other pool holes.
Speaker 3: It's raised fifty five million dollars so far, and you, yeah,
Speaker 3: Jack has it there. Or you can see where it's
Speaker 3: broadcasting onto the pool, onto the the surface, and you
Speaker 3: can kind of get an idea. You can play different games.
Speaker 3: I think there's a game on there where it's kind
Speaker 3: of like, what's the one where you skate and the stone.
Speaker 3: What's that called? Oh a curling? Yeah, curling, So you
Speaker 3: can do that. I guess it'll it'll put a target
Speaker 3: there and you tap your ball to get it, try
Speaker 3: to stop in a certain area. You can see where
Speaker 3: it's actually showing you where the cue ball is going
Speaker 3: to go after you hit it.
Speaker 4: Wow, I should have paid attention to math.
Speaker 3: It says, underlying poolhouses businesses a bet. The qs Q Sports,
Speaker 3: which the company says draws hundreds of millions of players
Speaker 3: worldwide each week, is right for an overhaul, just like
Speaker 3: golf was. It says, if we could emulate what Top
Speaker 3: Golf achieved, then I certainly believe that we'll be on
Speaker 3: the right track to put a dent on our own sport.
Speaker 3: I think this is interesting. It is very interesting. Yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: So the fool and display it London bar is that
Speaker 3: the heart amid a Vegas theme sports bar eatery U
Speaker 3: is where they kind of found each other. And it's
Speaker 3: a fleet of pool tables and like Gorgon Gramsey was
Speaker 3: part of it. It's as their biggest selling points is
Speaker 3: the ability to sign players handicaps called Q ratings and
Speaker 3: equalize skill settings. Yeah, it's a Hawkeye is the computer
Speaker 3: vision system that tracks ball movement much like Major League
Speaker 3: Baseball and at ATP Tour tennis in Premier League soccer.
Speaker 4: Wow.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it says it's the insight that the startup founders
Speaker 3: of Top Golf, which is a step and Dave Jollify
Speaker 3: that they had doing that in Puttscheck. Yeah, it looks
Speaker 3: really really cool, And I don't know. It doesn't say
Speaker 3: when it's coming to America or when pool House is
Speaker 3: going to expand. And that's the only question right now
Speaker 3: is where the first one is going to be in America.
Speaker 3: I would guess it's probably going to be somewhere like
Speaker 3: Vegas or somewhere like that, like a big city LA. Maybe.
Speaker 3: I don't know. Orlando's right, and we have a bunch
Speaker 3: of good pool holes. I mean, you know, the sports
Speaker 3: down downtown is like one of the hippos hangs out
Speaker 3: in hangouts in Orlando and it's all shooting pool throwing darts.
Speaker 6: See.
Speaker 1: I like this.
Speaker 3: I want I want to be better at it. But
Speaker 3: how do you get there?
Speaker 18: Right?
Speaker 6: Instead, you just go and practice with a you know,
Speaker 6: a bunch of people better than you. I get that's
Speaker 6: one way, but I'm not hanging out there.
Speaker 3: But man, let me tell you something. It uh what
Speaker 3: I want. What I want you to do is is
Speaker 3: uh sinator or whatever. Go research your guy named Efrin rees.
Speaker 3: I think it's e F f R E n R
Speaker 3: E y E S And I think Ephrin's considered the
Speaker 3: greatest pool shot that ever lived, and our generation that
Speaker 3: would be like your William Asconi's and your fats uh
Speaker 3: a Minnesota fats. But this guy, Effyn Reyz is considered
Speaker 3: the goat like the greatest ever. And it's just it's
Speaker 3: not only that you shoot the ball in the right position.
Speaker 3: It's like the English like where you hit it on
Speaker 3: the cue ball to create the spin that once it
Speaker 3: hits you know where the cue ball is gonna wind up,
Speaker 3: you know, the leave or whatever, right, And that's all
Speaker 3: part of it. And this machine will actually teach you
Speaker 3: how to do that. It can project that whole thing
Speaker 3: on the onto the table. Somebody on the Texan service said,
Speaker 3: that's that's a foul, dude. All these people spent all
Speaker 3: these years in bars learning how to shoot pool, you know,
Speaker 3: hour after hour, and then you're.
Speaker 6: Gonna come in and have a computer just basically show
Speaker 6: you how to do it for free. Well, first of all,
Speaker 6: it won't be for free. It may be a shortcut,
Speaker 6: but I mean that is what are you know. Development
Speaker 6: and innovation has done as it has helped us like
Speaker 6: learn and build on that learning and so you can
Speaker 6: learn things more quickly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean compare us to people from two hundred
Speaker 3: years ago. Dude, I gotta tell you, if I didn't
Speaker 3: work this shift on radio, I would be I would
Speaker 3: be in a pool league, really yeah. Because my dad
Speaker 3: was a really good shot, and there for a while
Speaker 3: I wasn't a bad shot. I played a lot of
Speaker 3: snooker when I first moved Orlando because I didn't know anybody.
Speaker 3: So I just would go to pool halls and shoot
Speaker 3: pool just to pass time and became a pretty good shot.
Speaker 3: But I mean not now. But man, when we talked
Speaker 3: about pool before, when we did the interview for the
Speaker 3: Lady with that lady that that went out to Vegas,
Speaker 3: Remember she was playing for that ten k like they
Speaker 3: they sweated at me pretty hard to join a pool league.
Speaker 3: But I said, guys, I don't get off until seven
Speaker 3: o'clock and most of their league started at seven. Yeah,
Speaker 3: so I can't leave. You know, I would love to
Speaker 3: do it. I think it's a blast. Pool is a
Speaker 3: great game. It's so fun.
Speaker 20: Do you like it?
Speaker 3: It's all right? Yeah? You ever shot? Yeah?
Speaker 7: Like when where like and just wherever someone's basement. That's
Speaker 7: what I learned, Yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: Yeah, up in Pine Hills, my buddy, our our friends,
Speaker 3: the Farises, had a pool table and their dad was
Speaker 3: like one of the greatest shots. He only had one eye.
Speaker 3: Oh wow, yeah, one eye. He lost his eye and
Speaker 3: I guess a work accident. And that dude he could
Speaker 3: shoot like crazy. He was so good.
Speaker 7: All I remember with the pool table is be very
Speaker 7: careful with the velvet, with the the felts. Oh yeah, yeah,
Speaker 7: don't do anything on or near that table.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, four our seven nine four one text
Speaker 3: us at seven and zero three one back in a
Speaker 3: second with more of the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 1: Still the common sense financial advice you need. It's only
Speaker 1: money with Scott Brown today at six twenty on the
Speaker 1: Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 13: Good afternoon, Colbert crew.
Speaker 19: But a cup here.
Speaker 9: I just wanted to refer you guys to some diet
Speaker 9: A and w roper on ice.
Speaker 4: All right, have to be killed and then on ice,
Speaker 4: But it.
Speaker 2: Takes so close to the regular and roper you'll change
Speaker 2: your mind forever. Maybe have a great day.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you?
Speaker 13: All right?
Speaker 3: Check is your five bluck? You weren't c g ck.
Speaker 3: Go to a real radio dot of HM and send
Speaker 3: it on for your chance in a thousand bucks check.
Speaker 3: Is the word go get it? I got a Burtman
Speaker 3: now I can't. Is that a zero thing? Is that
Speaker 3: a pepsy zero thing? Is I think anything with carbonage?
Speaker 15: Hey?
Speaker 3: Lois all right, I'm Jim's dead Jack as well. Yeah,
Speaker 3: tell the story today. I don't. I mean, I don't.
Speaker 3: It's it's it's always been interesting to me how the
Speaker 3: sexes have dealt with sex. For lack of better word,
Speaker 3: h Brooke Baldwin. I'm trying to figure out who this is.
Speaker 3: I think she's a former CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin. Yeah, yes,
Speaker 3: I think she is. She's forty seven years old, and
Speaker 3: she went on a podcast and talked about as a
Speaker 3: substack of a sub sex can be podcasts as well, right,
Speaker 3: should it a? Oh? She has a thing called the
Speaker 3: brook Brooke Baldwin substack. Is that just a right end
Speaker 3: type thing? Or is that a video thing as well?
Speaker 3: Can it be like a podcast or like a video
Speaker 3: cast or what is that? Usually? I thought it was
Speaker 3: just a written thing, but me too. But she was
Speaker 3: a TV person. She was did like Afternoons on CNN. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: well I guess Megan Kelly, the beautiful wonderful Megan Kelly
Speaker 3: or the wretched witch Macon. Kelly went on and made
Speaker 3: a comment on her show about what this woman said
Speaker 3: on this on this during the sub stack, and she
Speaker 3: was making a comment about getting back into the dating
Speaker 3: world and how she downloaded a dating app and had
Speaker 3: it on her phone for a grand total of three minutes,
Speaker 3: and said that said made a comment about four dudes
Speaker 3: wanted to get with her or something like that. Well,
Speaker 3: I guess because she's a scene in person and anybody
Speaker 3: at Fox is trying to slam anybody at CNN. It's
Speaker 3: been that way forever, right, Well.
Speaker 4: She she's no longer there.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's been for years. She was like Newsmax now
Speaker 3: or something now, right, Magan Magon Kelly was with a
Speaker 3: Fox right right, and CNN she hasn't been with them
Speaker 3: for a while. Brooke Baldwin had left TV News years ago,
Speaker 3: a long time ago, right, Yeah, exactly, So I guess
Speaker 3: what they wrote Megan Kelly show did this whole thing,
Speaker 3: and Megan Kelly said that she made the definitive statement
Speaker 3: that she had had sex with four different dudes in
Speaker 3: one month, trying to shame her for this, saying that
Speaker 3: about Brooke Paul saying that about Brooke Baldwin because she'd
Speaker 3: mentioned downloading a dating app and rather than reading the
Speaker 3: entire article or reading the entire substack, she just took
Speaker 3: that part of it, went on her show on television
Speaker 3: and made a comment about Brooke Baldwin sleeping with four
Speaker 3: guys in a month. She was referencing a July nineteenth
Speaker 3: substack post called casual Sex Let's Discuss, where she opened
Speaker 3: up about redownloading a dating app for five days and
Speaker 3: having had the opportunity to sleep with four different men
Speaker 3: over the last month. You know, like anybody like deb
Speaker 3: could do that today. She would have to have the
Speaker 3: opportunity to sleep with four dudes after the show if
Speaker 3: she wanted, right, it has nothing to do with four days.
Speaker 3: It's just funny that Megan Kelly immediately jumped on this
Speaker 3: and tried to rag her for having sex with four
Speaker 3: different dudes in one month.
Speaker 7: If that's even what she did, it just sounds like
Speaker 7: she just took that out of context and ran with it.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what she did so much so she had
Speaker 3: to basically issue an apology and and I don't know,
Speaker 3: she had to correct herself with the headline because the
Speaker 3: headline read something like former CNN host Brooke Baldwin is
Speaker 3: over sharing about her sex life from Brooke baldwhen therapized therapized.
Speaker 3: Former CNN host says she slept with four guys last month.
Speaker 3: That was a headline they read on her website, and
Speaker 3: of course it immediately got snapped back. But who cares?
Speaker 3: What if you did have sex with four dudes in
Speaker 3: a month? Is that bad? If you had four If
Speaker 3: you had sex with four guys in a month, if
Speaker 3: you like to look up with four guys in a month,
Speaker 3: is that a bad thing. It's a way to shame somebody.
Speaker 4: Yeah, exactly, It's as old as time.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's crazy though if it was the guy, if
Speaker 6: it was a guy, wouldn't be considered as shameful.
Speaker 4: Oh, it wouldn't be. She can that are shameful at all?
Speaker 4: That's a badge of honor, right, Yeah.
Speaker 3: And it says that nobody contacted her to clarify the story.
Speaker 7: Nobody tried to clarify Kelly didn't try to clarify her story,
Speaker 7: stop it.
Speaker 3: She didn't seem to care about the premise at all.
Speaker 3: She doesn't. She wasn't looking to be factual before broadcasting
Speaker 3: it to a gigantic audience, which she does have old
Speaker 3: habits die hard. Huh yeah yeah, Well, I guess they
Speaker 3: haven't paid enough for it yet. She expressed concern about
Speaker 3: Kelly's comments reflect broader journalistic integrity and writing. Integrity means honesty, accuracy,
Speaker 3: and the humility to correct the record when the facts
Speaker 3: demand it. Without that, there is no trust. They reached
Speaker 3: out to Kelly's comment a team for comment and they
Speaker 3: got zero. She said, it's getting more pathetic by the day.
Speaker 3: She just continues to double down on it. There's no
Speaker 3: that's the problem. There is no shame where there should
Speaker 3: be shame, right none. And it's so funny, she says
Speaker 3: this quote. This is making Kelly. As it turns out,
Speaker 3: we should have paid the read the rest of her
Speaker 3: stupid substack, which we didn't. In the mad piece of
Speaker 3: the article, she confessed she actually did not have casual
Speaker 3: sex with these men. It's all just a teaser to
Speaker 3: get you to pay to listen to her lame recitations
Speaker 3: of her life. So, in other words, you got busted,
Speaker 3: you got busted, and now you're last baby, A little bit.
Speaker 4: Baby, she's too old.
Speaker 3: The lawyer obviously contacted Megan Kelly, and they obviously snap
Speaker 3: answered to that because they don't want to yet another
Speaker 3: defamation case sitting on their front door, which is exactly
Speaker 3: what would have happened. But is that defamation? Is that
Speaker 3: would that defame her? I mean, because I mean it's
Speaker 3: kind of weird with celebrities, it's so much more broad.
Speaker 3: But she didn't, she admits she look, I didn't read
Speaker 3: the entire story, and I made a statement that was
Speaker 3: completely false. I think, well, well, for one, she's kind
Speaker 3: of hurting her own career, or should be by no
Speaker 3: nobody watches that cares. But from what I remember, when
Speaker 3: Ray Trendly is in and he talks about this, you
Speaker 3: have to be able to prove damages. So if Brook
Speaker 3: Baldwin could say that you know, she did it maliciously,
Speaker 3: but she obviously said she just didn't paid to read it.
Speaker 3: So I don't think it would matter.
Speaker 6: If there was a you know, if she saw a
Speaker 6: loss in subscribers, I forget which one is on substack
Speaker 6: now Brook is Yeah, So if she saw diminishing returns
Speaker 6: following that, then that is the amount she could be
Speaker 6: liable for.
Speaker 3: I would presume she goes after revealing she had proposition
Speaker 3: she was had been propositioned by four men. She wrote
Speaker 3: bottom line, I'm flattered. Hang on, am I I said,
Speaker 3: it's so old school brook. I just want to be chosen.
Speaker 3: I just want to be chosen talking And no, I'm
Speaker 3: not flowered. I'm not unsurprised. There there's the truth. So
Speaker 3: crazy what you get away with now in the major media,
Speaker 3: you can just basically come out and say, well, this
Speaker 3: person just banging four dudes in a month, and there's
Speaker 3: zero repercussions for it. You know, you just issue some
Speaker 3: bs apology and move on. And she's I don't think
Speaker 3: she's taking action at all.
Speaker 7: And it's not even an apology that elevates it to
Speaker 7: something that when you have to put the words lame
Speaker 7: and stupid, it's just it. It diminishes you.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, it does. It's crazy.
Speaker 7: You sound like a petty little middle schooler who shouldn't
Speaker 7: have the platform that you have.
Speaker 3: All right, duh oh man.
Speaker 6: I believe substack can be video, but it's uh, it's
Speaker 6: for writers and creators a simple way to publish content.
Speaker 6: It could be their email list or you know, it
Speaker 6: could be just articles they post. But it says for
Speaker 6: video creators as well. Yeah, yeah, so maybe there's a
Speaker 6: different Like I've never been there.
Speaker 3: I don't know what I mean. I've never been to
Speaker 3: a substack because nobody writes anything. I don't want to
Speaker 3: go and read. I guess I don't know. Well, it's
Speaker 3: paid service.
Speaker 6: So so when Brooke she when Brooke left CNN, by
Speaker 6: the way, found out she was kind of forced out.
Speaker 6: She was butting heads with Jeff Zucker at the time,
Speaker 6: who was running CLAN and they kind of squeezed her
Speaker 6: out back in twenty twenty one. But that you know,
Speaker 6: she went direct to consumer by you know, doing report
Speaker 6: or journalism online.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Subsec looks like kind of like an Instagram thing actually,
Speaker 3: and it says on the left though you can have
Speaker 3: chat activities, explore profiles and everything like that. But when
Speaker 3: you kind of just scroll through it, it kind of
Speaker 3: looks like Instagram. You know, you can just put whatever
Speaker 3: you want, make a comment, put up videos or pictures
Speaker 3: or whatever you want. So Megan, where is is Megan Kelly?
Speaker 1: Just?
Speaker 3: Is that just a podcast as well? Or is she
Speaker 3: on with television? No, she's on shes The Megan Kelly Show.
Speaker 3: I think She's still on No, that's Laura Ingram. I
Speaker 3: think she has a News Nation show. Is where I
Speaker 3: think she is now is News Nation and still has
Speaker 3: a pretty big audience though. But they had to bounce
Speaker 3: her from Fox because I think what Noahs, Laura Ingram, right,
Speaker 3: was the one that caught up in the in the
Speaker 3: thing where they got sued for seven hundred and fifty
Speaker 3: million dollars. That was Ingram, Hannity and Tucker correct, and
Speaker 3: Tucker took the hit for them, all, yes, And Ingram's
Speaker 3: still on the station, right, yeah, And they had to
Speaker 3: pay the seven hundred and thirty million dollars or whatever,
Speaker 3: and then, you know, because they were all busted just
Speaker 3: lying behind the scenes about the election denial stuff and
Speaker 3: I think some of the vaccine stuff as well. All right,
Speaker 3: four oh seven nine four one text us at seven
Speaker 3: seven zero three one, Jack, you said you just saw
Speaker 3: a story out of High Lee of Florida was kind
Speaker 3: of crazy.
Speaker 2: Uh.
Speaker 3: Yeah.
Speaker 6: A guy was fed up with work trucks parking on
Speaker 6: his block in front of his house. I believe it
Speaker 6: was eight and t trucks and there were a couple,
Speaker 6: you know, the bigger trucks where they were doing some
Speaker 6: uh you know, heavy telecom work, and uh he he
Speaker 6: took a little.
Speaker 3: He took his anger out on the vehicles. Also, they
Speaker 3: were parking his neighborhood, like just blocking up the neighborhood
Speaker 3: or whatever while they're doing like line work or whatever.
Speaker 6: On a regular street. They were parked on the street,
Speaker 6: but in front of his house. And he took umbrage
Speaker 6: with that. And how did he resolve it? Well, Jim,
Speaker 6: just like any good Floridian wood, he took out his
Speaker 6: pistol and started shooting them.
Speaker 3: And he went up.
Speaker 6: He shot the tires out on the first one, and
Speaker 6: then he went back and that there was a four yeah,
Speaker 6: and then he did and so on the other truck.
Speaker 6: He didn't even shoot the tires. He just went to
Speaker 6: the engine block and started firing right. And well, let
Speaker 6: me ask a question. This is again just to help
Speaker 6: me out here. So if you want them to leave
Speaker 6: to sable vehicle, If you want them to leave and
Speaker 6: then you shoot the tires and the engine out, you've
Speaker 6: kind of defeated the purpose of getting angry.
Speaker 7: Not only that you're going to be the one that's
Speaker 7: going to be leaving in silver handcuffs on your way
Speaker 7: to the Gray Bar Hotel.
Speaker 4: And that's probably not the way you wanted it work.
Speaker 4: Eighteen shots.
Speaker 3: Oh, let's see, that's eighteen counts of firing a weapon
Speaker 3: in the city limits. That is, let's see, that's vandalizing
Speaker 3: because you've ruined four tires as tires are probably five
Speaker 3: hundred bucks apiece.
Speaker 4: There wasn't anyone in the vehicle. Was They don't know?
Speaker 3: But what kind of van was it? Jack? Was it
Speaker 3: just a regular eighteen tavanners? It one of the big trucks,
Speaker 3: the big trucks. Oh so, so if you shot that
Speaker 3: engine and ruin that, those diesel motors are like thirty
Speaker 3: thousand dollars. Good, he's sixty four years old facing a
Speaker 3: whole bunch of Well are those felonies? I mean, when
Speaker 3: you fire a weapon, is that a felony? Automatically?
Speaker 4: I want to say, since he was shooting at the vehicles,
Speaker 4: it would be.
Speaker 6: But uh, he was released straight from jail on bond
Speaker 6: Thursday without having.
Speaker 3: To go before it. Judge. Really, that must not be
Speaker 3: that big of a deal. Oh it's Florida, My bad.
Speaker 7: Right the judge, Like, dude, I live in that neighborhood too,
Speaker 7: thank you. That's a real public service that you just
Speaker 7: did for us.
Speaker 4: Appreciate it.
Speaker 3: Guys are retired firefighter.
Speaker 4: From the Department of I should know better.
Speaker 3: Oh man, how stupid.
Speaker 4: You know, when it gets hot outside, people just go crazy.
Speaker 3: How do you get that angry that just a truck
Speaker 3: being there? Here's the thing, here's the thing that kills
Speaker 3: you know. It's temporary. It's not like they're parking it
Speaker 3: and putting it in on blocks like it's a food truck.
Speaker 3: It's going to be gone soon.
Speaker 6: Well it was going to be gone soon exactly. But
Speaker 6: one was aucket truck and there's a guy up in
Speaker 6: the bucket. No, was the bucket the engine one? Because
Speaker 6: doesn't the engine create the hydraulic pressure that runs all
Speaker 6: the buckets and stuff. I think it was because unless
Speaker 6: there were three trucks, because it wasn't the first truck
Speaker 6: that the first truck is where he shot the tires out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because you have the bucket is I mean again,
Speaker 3: when your motor runs, I believe that same motor, the
Speaker 3: motor that you drive with, is the motor that creates
Speaker 3: the hydraulic pressure that it uses to move the bucket
Speaker 3: around and do all that work.
Speaker 4: This makes me.
Speaker 7: Think of the Lake County h OA president to chase
Speaker 7: door to door salesman and ram their truck with his truck.
Speaker 4: Yeah, he wanted them to leave.
Speaker 3: There's a copp in Pennsylvania right now going through it
Speaker 3: where he's just out of nowhere. Just chase down this
Speaker 3: black kid walking down the sidewalk and you know, like
Speaker 3: and then roughed him up and stuff. And then again,
Speaker 3: not even a few days later after they put this
Speaker 3: dude on blast on social media, like two or three
Speaker 3: days after that, gets caught doing something else like being
Speaker 3: a real like agro super agro guy.
Speaker 6: Oh man, Wow, And people are criticizing that he was released.
Speaker 6: They didn't order a psychological examination, just released a Wow.
Speaker 6: That's pretty crazy and also highly police could have put
Speaker 6: an item on his arrest report directing that he have
Speaker 6: a bond hearing before a judge, but they did not
Speaker 6: do that.
Speaker 3: Why didn't that was he was he a firefighter in
Speaker 3: that in that department. Yeah, you can remember sixty four
Speaker 3: years old, he's probably been out of the game for
Speaker 3: a little bit. Now. Yeah, wow, that's crazy.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 3: No bond for shooting eighteen shots in the neighborhood, like
Speaker 3: anything gonna happen there.
Speaker 4: And disabling some very expensive vehicles.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, that is crazy. He's definitely gonna have to
Speaker 3: I mean, it's gonna cost him a lot of money.
Speaker 3: But man, no psyche vow.
Speaker 4: Now somebody said eighteen he had to reload.
Speaker 3: Oh they said he reload several times. Yea, yeah, oh yeah,
Speaker 3: that's a there's no question that should be a psyche
Speaker 3: evaluation minimum. And then somebody did say that firing a
Speaker 3: weapon in city limits is a is a secondary felony,
Speaker 3: third ary.
Speaker 7: Filony eighteen second degree felonies of shooting into a vehicle,
Speaker 7: Oh God almighty.
Speaker 3: And if somebody was in one, even in the bucket,
Speaker 3: I think that's still considered in the vehicle, is it not?
Speaker 12: Oh?
Speaker 7: If not, even more so because that person doesn't have
Speaker 7: the benefit of the protection of the vehicle. They're literally
Speaker 7: hanging up in the air. This guy had hit just
Speaker 7: the right piece of hydraulic equipment, they could have seriously
Speaker 7: injured or killed it.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, he hits one of those lines. I don't
Speaker 3: know how fast it comes down, but I mean my
Speaker 3: little tractor when I dropped, when I dropped my bucket
Speaker 3: on my tractor, even under pressure, it falls pretty quick,
Speaker 3: So he.
Speaker 6: Was booked on multiple counts of aggravated assault with a firearm. However,
Speaker 6: the arriving police reported that they saw him fire at
Speaker 6: the man in the bucket at the top.
Speaker 3: Of the utility. Oh how was this guy out of jail.
Speaker 6: Without even Lolida judge, just posting bail and walking out. Yeah,
Speaker 6: there's gotta be there's gotta be video of this, right.
Speaker 6: I don't mean there's there's no way there's a video, man, everybody,
Speaker 6: because I've seen it, like everybody has ring, everybody has video.
Speaker 6: Nothing else bodycam cam, I mean body camp video actually.
Speaker 3: Recorded on the cell phone by the AT and T workers.
Speaker 6: He's talking to nine one one at the time saying, yeah,
Speaker 6: he's shooting my truck.
Speaker 3: Oh and by the way, hoavier's in the bucket and
Speaker 3: he's he's popping off shots at the vier.
Speaker 4: Yep.
Speaker 3: Wow, man, that is bananas. And this is in hy Aalia,
Speaker 3: whereas that South Florida obviously, Yeah, by Miami or something
Speaker 3: where it's extra hot and crazy. Yeah, all right, four
Speaker 3: the seven nine one six four one. You can always
Speaker 3: text us at seven seven zero three one. Don't forget
Speaker 3: your five o'clock keyword is check c H E C
Speaker 3: K slide over two real radio out of him and
Speaker 3: sending that away for your chance at one thousand dollars
Speaker 3: tithing to load him up. Thugh Trivia is next.
Speaker 12: All right.
Speaker 18: I'll try to do a Spider Man run down, but
Speaker 18: it'll probably be in a couple of parts. So the
Speaker 18: first one, the first three with Toby McGuire had William
Speaker 18: Dafoe's Green Goblin, the second one at Alfred Melinez dot Cock,
Speaker 18: the third one at Thomas Aden Church of Sandman and
Speaker 18: Toferd Grace as Venom, and all three Mary Jane was
Speaker 18: played by Kirsten Dunst.
Speaker 12: And I'll give you Andrew Girlfields next.
Speaker 3: All right, Uh, welcome back with the Jim Golber Show.
Speaker 3: We're already one to four point one on Jim. There's
Speaker 3: Devin hen now Beck is here as well. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: he has the Jackie sack. What is in it all?
Speaker 3: Aboard chocket chuckin clicktyl clickety clutch.
Speaker 6: Per tickets to see Journey the Final Frontier toour at
Speaker 6: the Key of Center October seventeenth. Journey is coming to
Speaker 6: town and you can be there if that's the price
Speaker 6: you choose. Also still time to take advantage of Orlando
Speaker 6: Science Center Stellar Night, where then bring your favorite artists
Speaker 6: a life with incredible laser effects inside the all new Dome.
Speaker 6: This has been extended through our eighth You can actually
Speaker 6: see the lineup and get ticket at OSC dot org.
Speaker 6: Those of the prize is available in today's Jackie Sack.
Speaker 3: So back to you. Hey, you never one, two, three, four,
Speaker 3: or five.
Speaker 4: You're going all the way to the back of the
Speaker 4: line today.
Speaker 3: Number five five sounds good, Rob? How you doing, Rob? Good?
Speaker 3: Doing good? Buddy? Want to play a little game with us.
Speaker 18: Let's do it.
Speaker 3: Let's do it. Indeed a game, all right, Rob, This
Speaker 3: is a real easy game, buddy. You got a questionnaire
Speaker 3: for you, four answers. One of these answers is a lie?
Speaker 3: What trying to fool you, buddy? But if you can
Speaker 3: find it, I will send you over to jack and
Speaker 3: you can pick out something nice for yourself. Are you ready, yes, sir?
Speaker 3: All right, buddy. On this day in nineteen seventy five,
Speaker 3: the US Department of Interior designates the grizzly bear as
Speaker 3: an endangered species. Here are three fun facts about grizzly
Speaker 3: bears and one jamboree of a line. Oh here you go,
Speaker 3: all right, buddy, we're talking about grizzly bears. Which one
Speaker 3: of these is not true? Number one, Grizzly has nothing
Speaker 3: to do with their demeanor. It's the silver tipped fur
Speaker 3: that gives them a grizzly look. That's where the name
Speaker 3: came from. Number two. Although grizzlies fishing streams often, they
Speaker 3: are considered bad swimmers in the animal kingdom. Number three,
Speaker 3: although they are omnivores, a grizzly bear's diet is about
Speaker 3: seventy five percent plants, nuts, and berries. Or Lastly, grizzly
Speaker 3: bears can stand ten feet tall and weigh half a ton,
Speaker 3: but they can still run thirty five miles per hour.
Speaker 3: That is eight miles an hour faster than Ussain Bolt.
Speaker 3: Which of those is a lie? Number one, No, that's
Speaker 3: absolutely true. Grizzly has nothing to do with their demeanor
Speaker 3: or they're being mean. Their silver tipped fur when they
Speaker 3: when they get riffled up, makes them look kind of grizzled.
Speaker 4: And Jack, isn't that grizzly bears that's on our YouTube feet.
Speaker 3: I think so. It's in Alaska, but you can tell
Speaker 3: by their face because grizzly bears have like a spooned
Speaker 3: nose as opposed to the bulbous nows. Be there dead one, two, three,
Speaker 3: or four. We're gonna go two two sounds good. Let's
Speaker 3: go to Jake. Jake, how you doing? Hey good?
Speaker 12: How's it going?
Speaker 3: Dude, buddy, we're talking about grizzly bears here, which one
Speaker 3: of these isn't true? Number one, Although grizzlies fishing streams often,
Speaker 3: they are all considered bad swimmers in the animal kingdom.
Speaker 3: Number two, although they are omnivores. At grizzly bears diet
Speaker 3: is seventy five percent plants, nuts, and berries or A
Speaker 3: grizzly bear can sand ten feet tall and weigh half
Speaker 3: a ton, but they can still run thirty five miles
Speaker 3: an hour. Ussin Bolt runs twenty seven miles per hour.
Speaker 3: I'm from Nane. I'm pretty sure they can swim pretty well.
Speaker 3: So number one, Yeah, you got me, dude, that's the one. Yeah,
Speaker 3: they're considered unbelievably good swimmers, actually really one of the best,
Speaker 3: like polar bear levels swimming. They're very very good swimmers.
Speaker 3: You're the mand dude. I'm gonna put you on an
Speaker 3: old enjoy your pay.
Speaker 4: Oh I'm lucky you being from a state like man.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's great, man, that's awesome. Yeah, it's so funny.
Speaker 3: I looked up and I saw Jack had bears upon
Speaker 3: the street. I'm like, what are the chances that could
Speaker 3: be a brown bear? Though? That could be just on
Speaker 3: your common brown bear, But the grizzlies have that spoony
Speaker 3: kind of nose.
Speaker 4: I tell you what, Let's see who can get off
Speaker 4: the closest and figure it out.
Speaker 3: So, although they are omnivores, a grizzly bear's diet is
Speaker 3: seventy five percent plants, nuts, berries, and roots.
Speaker 7: Now, see that's the one I thought was the lie,
Speaker 7: just because so often with the videos you see them
Speaker 7: just gorging themselves on salmon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, a grizzly bear can stand ten feet tall and
Speaker 3: way half a ton. But they also can run thirty
Speaker 3: five miles per hour, And I immediately went that sounds
Speaker 3: pretty fast. I wonder how fast Usain Bolt is. Twenty
Speaker 3: seven point four is the fastest I think he's ever
Speaker 3: been clocked running. So just think you got a half
Speaker 3: a ton, you get a piste off Volkswagen with four
Speaker 3: inch claws running at you with a death wish. I
Speaker 3: just watched the revenue this week. I want no part
Speaker 3: of that and no part of the distinct hump on
Speaker 3: a grizzly bear's back is pure fat muscle.
Speaker 4: Oh.
Speaker 3: It allows them to dig through roots or bust open
Speaker 3: rotten logs. They take them apart like their legos. Grizzly
Speaker 3: bear's bite strength is in the top ten in the
Speaker 3: animal kingdom.
Speaker 4: I would imagine, yeah.
Speaker 3: You know what the number one one is now, crocodile.
Speaker 4: Oh, okay, that makes sense. I was gonna say a hippo.
Speaker 3: Polar bear is up there. I think polar bear is
Speaker 3: number number five. Hippo is like second. Grizzly bear. Sense
Speaker 3: of smell is how many times stronger than the.
Speaker 4: Humans twenty five.
Speaker 3: Fifty two thousand. They can smell food twenty miles away.
Speaker 3: They can smell a dead animal twenty miles away.
Speaker 7: That's why they say bringing ramen noodles with you when
Speaker 7: you're camping is good, because not only can you use
Speaker 7: the noodles to help start a fire, but you can
Speaker 7: cook them without them emitting any kind of food smell
Speaker 7: that would a bear to your campsite.
Speaker 3: Their eyesight is similar to humans. They have incredibly good
Speaker 3: color eyesight, and their sense of hearing is about the
Speaker 3: same as dogs in it's a stone cold killing mission
Speaker 3: that you're just out there roaming the woods with me.
Speaker 3: There's a video I saw the other day. I was
Speaker 3: actually telling Brandon Kravitz about it. I don't know how
Speaker 3: we got on this. There's video and you can look
Speaker 3: it up on YouTube of a grizzly bear, a full
Speaker 3: size male grizzly bear that they imagine is probably about
Speaker 3: anywhere from eleven hundred pounds to maybe thirteen hundred pounds,
Speaker 3: running full speed straight up a mountain, and it's a
Speaker 3: good three minutes. Like any other human being, you're dead
Speaker 3: halfway through. This thing is literally just pulling all that
Speaker 3: weight as fast as he can run straight up a mountain.
Speaker 3: It is crazy. The guy who made the video is
Speaker 3: like talking about the grade of how steep that is,
Speaker 3: and you just go, You're just blowing yourself away, like
Speaker 3: it's so crazy. The bears we are looking at and
Speaker 3: usually look at on our screen are brown brown bears,
Speaker 3: and by the way, grizzlies are a are part of
Speaker 3: that family, the brown bear family. Relative to their side
Speaker 3: grizzly size grizzly bears have the largest brain of any
Speaker 3: land dwelling carnivore.
Speaker 4: Did not know that.
Speaker 3: And then lastly, what percent of grizzly berths are twins?
Speaker 18: Uh?
Speaker 3: Twenty sixty one percent of all births from the grizzly
Speaker 3: bear are twins sets of twins. Wow, Yeah, pretty cool.
Speaker 3: And they go into it. They go into a thing
Speaker 3: called a torpor, which is like their hibernation, and they
Speaker 3: do not urinate or defecate for between four to six months.
Speaker 7: Yeah, they have They build up a plug that's made
Speaker 7: up of dirt and grasses and whatever, and that keeps
Speaker 7: everything there until they can get out of the cake.
Speaker 3: Yeah, and they eat twenty thousand calories a day, which
Speaker 3: is equal to about ninety to one hundred pounds of
Speaker 3: food of whatever going into their hibernation. And yeah, crazy.
Speaker 4: Plus I believe mother bears give birth while they're in
Speaker 4: that den and will wake up and be like, oh, hell,
Speaker 4: I've gotten it.
Speaker 3: That's exactly what happens. They say around January in the
Speaker 3: middle of their hibernation, the bears will give birth, but
Speaker 3: the bears are only like a pound and they just
Speaker 3: kind of survive there. And then the mom wakes up
Speaker 3: and you have four.
Speaker 7: Kids surprise, wake up from a nap and you're like, well,
Speaker 7: as long as I out.
Speaker 3: Just when you thought grizzlies were cool, they have random
Speaker 3: kids out of nowhere. They fall asleep and wake up
Speaker 3: with a family.
Speaker 4: Do you know where your kids are?
Speaker 3: All right, let's take a little break, come back in
Speaker 3: a second and do a little bit more than Jim
Speaker 3: Colber show. We do have rig Rossler for It's only
Speaker 3: money coming up today. So if you have any questions
Speaker 3: about your retiremental security, Medicare, or anything like that, just
Speaker 3: give us call. We'll do it.
Speaker 19: What's up, Colbrat crew pay Another fun fact about grizzly bears. Yes,
Speaker 19: you see them gorging on salmon all the time, but
Speaker 19: they normally just tend to eat the heads and the skin.
Speaker 19: They do not really eat the flesh. They're just looking
Speaker 19: for the fatty parts of the fish.
Speaker 18: I think every female listening this afternoon is wishing that
Speaker 18: they could give birth like a grizzly bear and just wake.
Speaker 10: Up and there they are.
Speaker 1: But I don't know, does that take away from the.
Speaker 4: All the pain?
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: I don't think I want that. I think you could
Speaker 4: take a bear. I don't know where that was going,
Speaker 4: but I think you could take a bear.
Speaker 3: Yeah, all right, your six o'nuck keywords bank, V A NK,
Speaker 3: go to real radio dot FIM and send that away
Speaker 3: for your chance in a thousand bucks. Bank is the word, guys,
Speaker 3: go get your money, Go get it sniper. And remember,
Speaker 3: if you're playing the game, phone on phone up, answer
Speaker 3: it when it rings.
Speaker 4: Gotta you only have to wait an hour.
Speaker 7: And even though it's probably gonna say no caller, ID,
Speaker 7: it could be a thousand dollars.
Speaker 15: Yea.
Speaker 3: Yeah, you know we were talking about, you know, the
Speaker 3: whole health's things. I got going on a little bit
Speaker 3: and I need to lose some weight and you know,
Speaker 3: kind of get my blood work in check, and I
Speaker 3: wanted to ask. I was just kind of walking to
Speaker 3: the bathroom and wondering, what is more surprising. Let's say
Speaker 3: if you haven't seen somebody in a while, right, is
Speaker 3: it more surprising if people gain weight or lose weight?
Speaker 1: Like?
Speaker 3: Okay, and let me and like let's say that Jack,
Speaker 3: I go away and I don't see Jack for four
Speaker 3: or five months, right, and then I'm like come back
Speaker 3: in town. I'm like, hey, man, let's look up, let's
Speaker 3: go to lunch, and we go to lunch. I weigh
Speaker 3: thirty pounds more than I weigh right now? Is that
Speaker 3: more shocking than me weighing thirty pounds less than I
Speaker 3: weigh right now?
Speaker 7: I would say at our age, it's more shocking when
Speaker 7: it's less because that could be a real indication that
Speaker 7: things have gone Yeah, yeah, way bad.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and more uncommon. Right, it's more uncommon that people
Speaker 6: add weight as supposed to lose weight. And again to
Speaker 6: Deb's point, medically there are medical reasons why you could
Speaker 6: lose a lot of weight, and I think so that
Speaker 6: would be the shock.
Speaker 3: So the losing the weight would be the one. Would
Speaker 3: you automatically give credit to disease before workout when you
Speaker 3: saw somebody doing that? Not in the world of GLP ones, Yeah, yeah, yeah, Yeah,
Speaker 3: it's a little different now, isn't it.
Speaker 7: Yeah, But as we had last time we talked about
Speaker 7: GLP ones and seeing someone you hadn't seen for a
Speaker 7: while and saying, hey, you lost a lot of weight, right,
Speaker 7: And the listener texted us and said that the person
Speaker 7: responded to, yeah, we'll have pancre had a cancer with
Speaker 7: only months to live, right, So it's almost one of
Speaker 7: those things that unless maybe they bring it up or yeah,
Speaker 7: this is.
Speaker 3: A weird thing. And there's somebody I know right now
Speaker 3: that I'm virtually certain is on GOLP ones. These they're
Speaker 3: losing weight, you know, at a pretty good clip, and
Speaker 3: they're young enough where I think, well, I mean, obviously
Speaker 3: they can't they don't have a problem. But because the
Speaker 3: GLP one thing has been like vilified, is it vilified
Speaker 3: the word? I don't know if it's vilification or not,
Speaker 3: but it's been a stigma, stigmatized.
Speaker 4: In the beginning, maybe, but not anymore.
Speaker 6: I don't think so anymore. But some people are holding
Speaker 6: on to that belief of the Guide to Europe right there,
Speaker 6: because you even said you would, you wouldn't do it.
Speaker 6: It feels like cheating to you. But if your doctor said,
Speaker 6: with your latest blood work and you're you're focusing on
Speaker 6: your health right now and you realize you have to
Speaker 6: make some changes, if they say this pill is the
Speaker 6: or a shot is the best way to get you
Speaker 6: there for all the other benefits is as well that
Speaker 6: we're learning about with GLP ones.
Speaker 3: I mean, they offered it this time and I turned
Speaker 3: it down. Again. Yeah, they turned it down. They wanted
Speaker 3: me to take Monjarno is it one? Yes?
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 3: The first time I saw him and I had some
Speaker 3: issues that are like, well, you should probably take a
Speaker 3: Monjoorno and I'm like, I'm not gonna take it. I
Speaker 3: can do it myself. Then I didn't do it myself.
Speaker 3: I prove and then they offered it again this time
Speaker 3: and I said, I tell you what, let me do this,
Speaker 3: let me give it a shot. I'm gonna take this seriously.
Speaker 3: This is obviously a little bit more than I expected.
Speaker 3: So let me do this and make some changes. I'll
Speaker 3: do another blood test in a couple of months, and
Speaker 3: then if at that time it shows that even with
Speaker 3: my efforts nothing's changing, I'll get on your gd GLP one.
Speaker 3: It's uh, it's admirable. You know what they said as well?
Speaker 3: Why you know this is what he said. It's so
Speaker 3: funny because although weight loss certainly is a part of this,
Speaker 3: what that doctor said to me was, it's the side
Speaker 3: effects that we want for you. That's that's the thing
Speaker 3: that's crazy. Like, yeah, the weight loss is one thing,
Speaker 3: but the cardiacs stuff, heart help and all kinds of
Speaker 3: other helps in your body.
Speaker 4: Lowers your bread your block blood pressure.
Speaker 3: It's crazy. It's like magic.
Speaker 6: So for that point, I don't understand, like the resistance,
Speaker 6: I understand you said, well, you know, I don't want
Speaker 6: to be seen as cheating to lose weight, but for
Speaker 6: you it's I mean, it's fixing your heart or whatever
Speaker 6: whatever the other benefits at the raft.
Speaker 3: But I mean, do you remember though, that we've had
Speaker 3: medical like breakthroughs that we thought were like the greatest
Speaker 3: thing ever and then, like you know, a year and
Speaker 3: a half after the introduced you're like, what you know
Speaker 3: what I mean?
Speaker 4: Alestra a finfinn alestra.
Speaker 3: I mean, these things were all pushed by by people
Speaker 3: who were like you know, doctors and medical professionals, and
Speaker 3: it turns out one ruined your liver and the other
Speaker 3: one made you poop like uh doctor SEUs poop.
Speaker 6: For years, we've been waiting for the other shoe to
Speaker 6: drop on GLP ones and it just keeps getting better.
Speaker 3: It's it's weird. Do you say years though, how long
Speaker 3: have GLP one's really been in play? It's been like
Speaker 3: what two years now, it's been longer than that. Is
Speaker 3: it really like on the mainstream, like we hear about
Speaker 3: him now, because yeah, Billy Gardell was fat when he
Speaker 3: was pushing them on TV. Yeah. Oh yeah, that's right,
Speaker 3: Billy guardoll about Billy. He's thin, he's been thin for
Speaker 3: a while. Yeah. Coolest guy in the world, too cool, Yeah,
Speaker 3: but he was.
Speaker 6: He was the first one I remember, and that's before
Speaker 6: they really knew about the weight loss, or at least
Speaker 6: they weren't allowed to prod up the weight loss.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay.
Speaker 7: GOLP one receptor agonist medications first hit the market in
Speaker 7: this year with the FDA approval of Bayeta, which was
Speaker 7: the FDA approval of the brand name.
Speaker 6: What do you think, Jack, I'm going to go twenty fourteen,
Speaker 6: So twelve years ago, that's my guest, that's his guest.
Speaker 6: That seems so long ago, guys, but by the time
Speaker 6: we became aware of it, right, Remember, it's kind of
Speaker 6: like the AI thing, right, I mean, AI has been
Speaker 6: out for a while, but I mean I remember AI
Speaker 6: as being one of those common things, like just three
Speaker 6: or four years ago, everybody used AI on the time.
Speaker 3: I remember reading a story about Chad Gibt. I think
Speaker 3: we talked about it on the show.
Speaker 4: So what's your guest, Sure, drink your Pepsi zero and
Speaker 4: give me your guests eight years.
Speaker 3: So I looked the two thousand and what two eighteen eighteen?
Speaker 4: Yeah, how about two thousand and five?
Speaker 3: Wow? Really two thousand and five, twenty one years.
Speaker 7: First hit the market in two thousand and five, so
Speaker 7: in those twenty one years. But hold on now, in
Speaker 7: those twenty one years. So this started as a drug
Speaker 7: specifically for diabetics, and then it's kind of like, oh,
Speaker 7: I got you.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I can't remember the name of the medications.
Speaker 3: Exactly what you're thinking about.
Speaker 7: Well buttrin right, Well Butchrin used to be prescribed in
Speaker 7: psychiatry hospitals for depression. Then they found that psychiatric patients
Speaker 7: started quitting smoking, yes, just for no other reason than
Speaker 7: the well buttrin. I think that's the same thing that
Speaker 7: happened with the golp ones. First it started with diabetics.
Speaker 7: Now they're seeing cardiovascular side effects they weren't expecting to see.
Speaker 7: Now you're seeing effects and addiction treatment they weren't expecting
Speaker 7: to see. So I think the avenues for golp ones
Speaker 7: have just continued to open over the last twenty one
Speaker 7: years because we're seeing a lot more from the drug
Speaker 7: than what they expected.
Speaker 3: And I totally forgot about the application of diet like
Speaker 3: it wasn't really a weight loss drug from the onset
Speaker 3: right now. He was in drug for something else. Completely
Speaker 3: completely forgot about that part of it. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Well, when Billy Gardell was doing the commercials, it was
Speaker 6: for the original reason.
Speaker 7: Type two diabetes, which is more often than not brought
Speaker 7: on by obesity. So it was to help people within
Speaker 7: that morbid obese world get their A one C under
Speaker 7: control and their insulin. The weight loss was just like whoa,
Speaker 7: and then the cardiovascular whoa yeah yeah, and then people
Speaker 7: who you know again weren't drinking or taking drugs because
Speaker 7: they run GLP ones right right right, So they're finding
Speaker 7: all kinds of new applications for this class of drug.
Speaker 3: I'm not gonna say it ruined his career, but I mean,
Speaker 3: has Billy done a whole bunch since he lost all
Speaker 3: that weight.
Speaker 6: He did a whole another show. What was it going,
Speaker 6: Bob Loves a Abit solo or Isola?
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's strange name. Yeah, with all their respects. Sorry,
Speaker 3: I think I think he actually talked about that aspect
Speaker 3: of it as well, because he'd been accepted by the audience.
Speaker 3: John Goodman, I think is kind of the same way. Right,
Speaker 3: he had been accepted by the audience as a big
Speaker 3: Fred Funstone liging dude, right, you know, a big bulbus guy.
Speaker 3: But because and he drank a lot. I mean I remember,
Speaker 3: I think it was Carlos telling a story about drinking
Speaker 3: with him downtown Orlando after something he did here. And
Speaker 3: that guy was a monster, like he could really drink,
Speaker 3: but he stopped doing that, went on jlp on. Obviously
Speaker 3: he had a health scare as well. And and his
Speaker 3: career is kind of weird now because it's weird to
Speaker 3: accept him as a thin guy. You don't really look
Speaker 3: at him like that.
Speaker 6: But what he was on the Monsters earlier this year,
Speaker 6: a wonderful person. Yeah, just so open and sweet, and
Speaker 6: he was just he's one of their best guests. I
Speaker 6: don't know if he's on there Hall of Fame yet,
Speaker 6: but he should be.
Speaker 3: Yeah he is. And you know what the funny thing
Speaker 3: is is Bill used to take tickets at bonkers here
Speaker 3: in town. And so the craziest part is I because
Speaker 3: I had to money, So when I was dating you know,
Speaker 3: my ex at that time, I would almost I would
Speaker 3: just call radio stations and win comedy tickets and we
Speaker 3: our date was always comedy shows, So I would go
Speaker 3: up there. Billy Gardell would take my tickets so I
Speaker 3: could go in and see Darryl Hammond Hammond do stand up,
Speaker 3: because Daryl was just a regular club stand up like,
Speaker 3: no differently like than Ross and Joel and all the
Speaker 3: guys that are around here, you know, doing the comedy
Speaker 3: club scene. Before he went to Suray. Yeah, before he
Speaker 3: went to SNL. We would see that guy just got
Speaker 3: of do a twenty forty minute set at a club
Speaker 3: in Orlando and then just disappeared. Billy was right there, crazy.
Speaker 3: Daryl Hammond did a great Bill Clinton impression on Saturday Nightline.
Speaker 3: Oh it was great at that. Well, at one point
Speaker 3: I think they called him like one of the most
Speaker 3: important cast members ever, like right there, I mean, because
Speaker 3: he did a lot. He had some demons too. I
Speaker 3: think it was Brov already grew up with.
Speaker 6: I think there's a documentary where he talks about, you know,
Speaker 6: the challenges he had.
Speaker 3: But then he went back and he was cracked out
Speaker 3: for a while with that.
Speaker 15: It.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Savannah knows him, Yeah, like savannahnew him and hung
Speaker 3: out with him actually go to Savannah, used to go
Speaker 3: to New York and out with him and his because
Speaker 3: I think he and his wife like lived in different
Speaker 3: apartments or something. It was kind of wild, like I
Speaker 3: think he knew Darryl's wife well, or she knew Darryl's
Speaker 3: wife well, and would go up there and hang out
Speaker 3: with them for like weekends and stuff in New York.
Speaker 3: But yeah, dude went through them. He had a moment
Speaker 3: and he's one of those guys that does not seem
Speaker 3: like he doesn't seem like a guy who could even
Speaker 3: begin a crack problem. But I think he used a
Speaker 3: lot of drugs. I think he had a weird childhood, right, Yes, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I think he did. Yeah, all right four seven nine
Speaker 3: one six what Texters said? That Wikipedia according to Wikipedia,
Speaker 3: and that's never wrong. By the way, Billy Gardell lost
Speaker 3: his weight by a bariatric surgery, So yeah, but I
Speaker 3: know he did. Didn't he do a commercial?
Speaker 6: We know he was doing those commercials in the beginning,
Speaker 6: so you would assume maybe it could be both stoner here, Jimmy,
Speaker 6: I lost fifty pounds on tur zeppetide. Is that one
Speaker 6: of those things? Was that a gop one yeah, I
Speaker 6: wanted to talk about three years ago. Had high cholesterol,
Speaker 6: high blood pressure, borderline type two started at twenty twenty.
Speaker 6: Excuse me, started at two twenty five, now one seventy two.
Speaker 6: Good for you, sir, Yeah, yeah, assuming is it's sir Stoner. Yeah,
Speaker 6: I'm betting Stoner's a guy.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and someone else's JLP drugs were invented by AI
Speaker 6: and AI agent took two studies from opposite parts of
Speaker 6: the world and said, you need to combine these.
Speaker 3: I don't know how true that is, but what was
Speaker 3: AI A round at oh five?
Speaker 6: To a different degree, I think you know, Siri on
Speaker 6: your phone is a artificial intelligence. It's just we computers
Speaker 6: are artificial intelligence. It just keeps getting better.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but the first iPhone was it wait, wasn't it?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 6: Oh seven seven But but and Siri wasn't even on
Speaker 6: any but then like the Amazon smart speakers. Yeah, so
Speaker 6: it's just those are ones where they communicate with you.
Speaker 6: But computer learning is and those learning models have been
Speaker 6: just growing exponentially.
Speaker 3: Yeah. Yeah.
Speaker 6: And think one of the things that you've pointed out
Speaker 6: early on with AI, one of the biggest things we'll see, uh,
Speaker 6: you know, advancements in medicine.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, well, without question. I read another story the
Speaker 3: other day about something a breakthrough that it figured out.
Speaker 3: It's also figured out three math problems that have been
Speaker 3: unfigured for one hundred years. Good. You don't have to
Speaker 3: take math one hundred years dude and say another benefit.
Speaker 3: And by the way, it's so funny you say that,
Speaker 3: because in the context of the story they said that,
Speaker 3: they said this to the like math could be obsolete,
Speaker 3: Like why why do you need to know it when
Speaker 3: you have a machine that can do everything and do
Speaker 3: it fifty times faster and farther than you could ever
Speaker 3: imagine doing it as a human. Yeah, all right, four
Speaker 3: seven nine one six, everything's fined up. Yeah, everything's fine.
Speaker 3: We're good, sure, just leading to the machine. Unless people
Speaker 3: are shooting at at and t trucks, everything's great.
Speaker 6: Yeah, it's so when that EMP hits, that's what we're right, right,
Speaker 6: that's when how does the slide roll work?
Speaker 17: Yeah?
Speaker 4: Exactly, you're six o'clock.
Speaker 3: You were his bank b A n K. Go to
Speaker 3: real radio out of him and send that off for
Speaker 3: your chance in a thousand bucks, or buddy Greg Rossler
Speaker 3: is up next for it's only money.
Speaker 12: Dress Jim, You're doing the right thing, trying to take
Speaker 12: care of this on your own. Golp ones are great
Speaker 12: for people with no self control, oh man, But what
Speaker 12: really needs to happen is you need to reset your
Speaker 12: brain's reward system.
Speaker 3: Otherwise, as soon as you get off these drugs, you're
Speaker 3: gonna go back to the same habits.
Speaker 12: Do you really want to be on this drug forever?
Speaker 13: Py Jim?
Speaker 21: Why don't you use your diet to help a lot
Speaker 21: of us out. I would love to go on a diet,
Speaker 21: but I don't really have the time where even really
Speaker 21: the skill to pick out a good healthy recipe and
Speaker 21: menu for the week. Why don't you post your menu
Speaker 21: on your website so we can know how to eat healthy?
Speaker 19: Oh my god.
Speaker 4: Oh, I've only been asking him to do that for months.
Speaker 3: It's the way you ask.
Speaker 4: Oh, this would be a great idea. You're right, I'll try.
Speaker 3: Here's six o'clock, Yward his bank b A NK slide
Speaker 3: over as a real radio that I have him been
Speaker 3: sending it away for your chance at one thousand dollars.
Speaker 3: Welcome back on, Jim. There's death Jack is here as
Speaker 3: why time, by the way, just cool you before you
Speaker 3: get entered a to Greg, I'll give you this. This
Speaker 3: sums up exactly who my wife is and one of
Speaker 3: the reasons why we've been married for like twenty two
Speaker 3: years now.
Speaker 19: This is it.
Speaker 3: Right, So, when you have somebody in your in your
Speaker 3: life and they're your true partner, the whole idea is
Speaker 3: for them to be as honest as possible with you
Speaker 3: at all times, right, with little, very little thought about
Speaker 3: your emotions involved it all right? Yeah, So my wife
Speaker 3: is listening to us on the way home and she
Speaker 3: texts me, this isn't taking blood pressure meds and cholesterol
Speaker 3: meds and blood sugar meds all cheating too, because you
Speaker 3: can maintain that with diet. Oh ja point.
Speaker 20: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So I'll be in the guest room and we'll figure
Speaker 3: out where we go from there. It's not cheating if
Speaker 3: there's no comp that's right, exactly, let's do It's only money.
Speaker 4: Oh, people passionate about planning for their future rose above
Speaker 4: investments myths to build.
Speaker 12: Isn't that really just common sense financial advice?
Speaker 3: It's oh okay, here, it's all the money wi Scott
Speaker 3: Browns on the Edge O Family World.
Speaker 4: It's not.
Speaker 3: But give it up. Good labor, great wrestler right there
Speaker 3: for dwar Family Wealth. He is there. I don't know
Speaker 3: what You're a specialist over there, big guy, aren't you
Speaker 3: looking assassin?
Speaker 22: Medicare doesn't let me say expert, But I never argue
Speaker 22: with anybody about it.
Speaker 3: Are you really not supposed to say that?
Speaker 4: Yeah, you're not allowed really?
Speaker 20: Yeah?
Speaker 22: How why I guess because there's no such thing in
Speaker 22: the even then.
Speaker 7: Man, right when the government says no, no, no, don't
Speaker 7: say you're an expert at this, because we're not.
Speaker 3: Edgewater Familywealth dot com. Not only can you take the
Speaker 3: Wealth DNA test there, you can also downloads books for free.
Speaker 3: You can make a consultation, talk to people, find people
Speaker 3: like Greg Rossler has been with these guys for many,
Speaker 3: many years, specializing in so security planning and medicare and
Speaker 3: things of that nature. Matter of fact, you know the
Speaker 3: whole We hear a lot about medicare these days. So
Speaker 3: and every time you come in, we kind of talk
Speaker 3: about that very much because it seems like the bars
Speaker 3: and the rules change a lot right now. So what
Speaker 3: is going on right now with medicare? What's what's the deal?
Speaker 22: Well, the big deal is all the questions we get
Speaker 22: as agents on the chaos that you see on TV.
Speaker 22: So every day I'm picking up the phones, somebody says, hey,
Speaker 22: am I eligible for free groceries? I'm seeing these things
Speaker 22: on TV. So the first thing to understand is what
Speaker 22: they're talking about. So with Medicare, Part A and Part B,
Speaker 22: I call them the foundational parts of Medicare. Okay, they
Speaker 22: actually come from the federal government. Part A I don't
Speaker 22: pay anything for in most cases.
Speaker 3: Part B.
Speaker 22: Everybody pays for a monthly premium for Part B. Okay,
Speaker 22: the base premium two hundred and two dollars ninety cents
Speaker 22: a month this year, and that's for everybody that's across
Speaker 22: the border, regardless ye part part B. There's nothing to decide.
Speaker 22: It's the same from Alaska to Key West. Say every day.
Speaker 22: There's no variable, it's just do I want it? There's
Speaker 22: no variable in what I picked, all right. The variable
Speaker 22: comes in now that I have A and B, I
Speaker 22: have unlimited out of pocket exposure. Medicare has no stop loss.
Speaker 22: It's unlimited.
Speaker 3: I don't know that means. It means you don't ever
Speaker 3: have to pay anything at all.
Speaker 4: Ever, No, you never get to a point where you
Speaker 4: don't pay anything. It's the opposite.
Speaker 3: Oh yea.
Speaker 22: So Medicare has like your plan here at work. Sure,
Speaker 22: at some point you'll stop paying. If you have a
Speaker 22: bad year for care, right Medicare, it'll then never stop.
Speaker 22: There will always be cost, there will always be cast.
Speaker 22: So you got to pick something in the secondary space,
Speaker 22: because I like to say, nobody flies naked out of
Speaker 22: my office.
Speaker 3: In other words, there's a supplemental policy or a supplemental plan.
Speaker 3: They can help where Medicare stops.
Speaker 22: Exactly correct, yeap helps you with that unlimited out of pocket.
Speaker 22: And there's really two distinct directions I can go. I
Speaker 22: can buy more coverage, or I can do Medicare advantage.
Speaker 22: So buying more coverage can arguably be the better option.
Speaker 22: But you're paying for something. It will go up every
Speaker 22: year and you'll pay for it for the rest of
Speaker 22: your life if you stay on it. That's called a
Speaker 22: metic gap policy. I stay on Medicare's administration. Medicare is
Speaker 22: still in charge of my care. My private insurance company
Speaker 22: that I'm buying has no discretion over me. They can't
Speaker 22: deny a claim, they can't require prior repuizations, they can't
Speaker 22: tell me who to use. It's a much easier life
Speaker 22: if I stay on Medicare's administration. But I better pay
Speaker 22: for more coverage because of the unlimited out of pocket.
Speaker 3: And how much more is that supplemental package? Is that
Speaker 3: dependent on certain aspects?
Speaker 22: Yes, depends on my age, my gender, my zip code,
Speaker 22: my tobacco, your gender, yes, male female in the Medicare
Speaker 22: supplements space.
Speaker 3: Why would that be a different at that age? I mean,
Speaker 3: I wouldn't think that a man live long or let
Speaker 3: live lemon live longer.
Speaker 22: Because women don't have prostates. Oh really, yes, men pay
Speaker 22: more in the metic gap space.
Speaker 3: Wow, did not know that? That's crazy? Yeah.
Speaker 22: So the average price right now in Central Florida anywhere
Speaker 22: from two twenty five to three hundred dollars a month
Speaker 22: additional for a fifty five year old person.
Speaker 3: Brings a total up to like four hundred fifty bucks correct, Okay?
Speaker 3: And not everybody has that right or sees the value. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 3: because a lot of people in Social Security would have
Speaker 3: gotten that package of years and years ago, and I
Speaker 3: mean they might not be bringing home even two thousand
Speaker 3: dollars from Social.
Speaker 22: Correct And you got to understand my part by premium
Speaker 22: will go up every year. If I do a metagap policy,
Speaker 22: it will go up every year. So I have to
Speaker 22: have a decent amount of discretionary spending in retirement to
Speaker 22: go meda gap.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 22: Really, if I don't have that discretionary spending or I
Speaker 22: don't see the value I can do Medicare advantage, that's
Speaker 22: the noise you see on TV. Those are all call centers.
Speaker 3: I see.
Speaker 22: So Joe Namath and JJ Walker right right right, and
Speaker 22: William Shattner and that cranky lady Martha who's yapping about
Speaker 22: the Medicare She.
Speaker 3: Is, yeah, yeah, a big fan. She seems like a
Speaker 3: mega b A.
Speaker 4: Bad representation for I mean, yeah, it's so bad.
Speaker 22: People sit down and decide, Okay, let's put this seemingly
Speaker 22: miserable person is the face of our administration.
Speaker 3: But I digress.
Speaker 22: So they're trying to get you to call them. You're
Speaker 22: gonna call, and then they're going to find a reason
Speaker 22: a way an election period to churn you potentially onto
Speaker 22: a different advantage plan. So advantage plan. The attractive part
Speaker 22: is I don't pay any additional premium. In most places,
Speaker 22: the advantage plan options are limited to my county of residents.
Speaker 22: So the Advantage plan, I roll in, roll in hopefully
Speaker 22: is one of the better options. There's multiple options depending
Speaker 22: upon where I am my county. So they're going to
Speaker 22: try to spin me, churn me, get me onto what
Speaker 22: they would arguably call a better option. Yeah, but that's
Speaker 22: just to get you to call the call center.
Speaker 3: Yeah, because somebody just texted and said the Medicare advantage
Speaker 3: plan is a giant scam. One of the worst things
Speaker 3: that happen to our seniors is that accurate.
Speaker 22: I would argue that it can potentially be one of
Speaker 22: the best things for a certain demographic, right, Okay, gotcha.
Speaker 22: Because if I have the option of sitting on Medicare
Speaker 22: A and B and paying twenty percent for my chemotherapy,
Speaker 22: my radiation, two hundred dollars a day for my inpatient
Speaker 22: skilled nursing rehab, that'll bankrupt me pretty quick at the
Speaker 22: speed a light.
Speaker 3: Yeah, pretty quick.
Speaker 22: Now, idea, I can stay on Medicare if I have
Speaker 22: the discretionaire spending to buy more coverage. If I don't,
Speaker 22: then Medicare Advantage is a better option than sitting on
Speaker 22: Medicare A and B flying naked.
Speaker 3: Do you have the opportunity to always enroll in Medicare
Speaker 3: Medicare advantage or this is one of those things that
Speaker 3: once you enroll in something you can't I.
Speaker 4: Mean, that's a great question.
Speaker 22: Yeah, and that's one of the how I say, if
Speaker 22: you want to tell if your agent is shooting you straight,
Speaker 22: make sure that they explain to you your federal rights
Speaker 22: on enrollment. And they don't gloss over Medicare supplements, the
Speaker 22: medicgapp policies, right, A lot of agents will gloss over
Speaker 22: them because they don't pay as well in the commission space.
Speaker 3: Believe it or not.
Speaker 22: Wow, an agent might be steering you towards the plan
Speaker 22: that pays them the most. We Care advantage will pay
Speaker 22: almost twice as much commission as a medicapp policy.
Speaker 6: Wow.
Speaker 22: So when I'm first turning sixty five, or turning my
Speaker 22: part byond delayed because I kept working past sixty five,
Speaker 22: I get a six month window to enroll into a
Speaker 22: medagap policy, no medical questions. It's called your federal metagap
Speaker 22: open enrollment.
Speaker 3: So that means that they don't care about prior anything.
Speaker 3: They don't care you're you're enrolling. You could be literally
Speaker 3: dying as you write.
Speaker 22: I've signed up people on dialysis on chemotherapy. Wow, sent
Speaker 22: links to hospital beds for signatures, no medical questions?
Speaker 3: Wow?
Speaker 4: Really after that six month window in most cases.
Speaker 22: Now, there are some exceptions, but in most cases, if
Speaker 22: I want to do a metagap policy, I'm answering medical questions.
Speaker 22: So it's important that people understand I might start on
Speaker 22: advantage because it's it shows a better value, like go
Speaker 22: the doctor twice a year. I'm going to start here
Speaker 22: and maybe down the road when the wheels get loose,
Speaker 22: I'm going to go over to metagap.
Speaker 3: Okay, so let me let me clear something over He goes.
Speaker 3: I say, right now, it's like two hundred and two
Speaker 3: dollars for Medicare A right, B Medicare Medicare B. Correct?
Speaker 3: What is Medicare A.
Speaker 22: Premium free for most people? If you've paid in forty
Speaker 22: quarters of fight A taxes no premium part A.
Speaker 3: Got it? And then the supplemental plan is another two
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty bucks. Right, So that makes it four
Speaker 3: hundred and fifty dollars Once I buy that supplemental plan.
Speaker 3: What's my out of pocket when I go to a
Speaker 3: doctor for an appointment? Broken leg, new lung, whatever the
Speaker 3: case may.
Speaker 22: Be, right, now on a plane G which is the
Speaker 22: most comprehensive plan. My out of pocket this year two
Speaker 22: hundred and eighty three dollars.
Speaker 3: Two hundred and eighty three dollars on top of your premiums.
Speaker 22: For all benefits under A and B.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 22: Answer heart disease. You know, I blow my knee out right,
Speaker 22: get a new pacemaker. Why wouldn't Why would anybody not
Speaker 22: get that plan? Then it seems like the plan that
Speaker 22: covers the most that can happen, not the but you
Speaker 22: have planned happening. But you know, as you get older,
Speaker 22: a fall could mean a lot different than me falling
Speaker 22: out of this studio today. You know, your fall at
Speaker 22: seventy eight years old, that's gonna be a complete game changer.
Speaker 3: The number one reason has cost some people under retirement
Speaker 3: with buckets of discretionary spending will still have a mortgage
Speaker 3: thirty grand than an IRA.
Speaker 13: Yeah.
Speaker 22: Yeah, So the number is seventy million people on Medicare,
Speaker 22: thirty five million people on Medicare advantage, fifteen million people
Speaker 22: on medic gap paying a premium the rest or on
Speaker 22: retirement benefits, military benefits, VA benefits.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 22: So twice as many people do advantage as do metagap.
Speaker 3: So your experience, most of people do the same thing.
Speaker 3: You're just saying.
Speaker 22: Well, in my experience, because my book of business refers
Speaker 22: me to people who prepared for retirement. Typically I'm writing
Speaker 22: metagapp policy. Gotch I lead with metagap. I made my
Speaker 22: clients say that's something I see no value in or
Speaker 22: I can't afford it before we start discussing Medicare advantage.
Speaker 22: Medicare advantage works. The person who said it's a total
Speaker 22: scam as a bit of an exaggeration, and I'd lose
Speaker 22: my license if I agreed with him or set it
Speaker 22: out loud. But we have to be careful of understanding.
Speaker 22: The private insurance companies do protect me against catastrophic years
Speaker 22: because every one of them, by federal mandate, has to
Speaker 22: have a point I stop paying, Yeah, and it can
Speaker 22: be low so I can enroll in a plan where
Speaker 22: I have that bad year, I come out of pocket
Speaker 22: four or five grand. I'm covered for the rest of
Speaker 22: the year at one hundred percent.
Speaker 10: Yeah.
Speaker 3: So anyway, so when you just sex and Karen said
Speaker 3: Greg is the best helped us out quite a bit.
Speaker 3: Doesn't say a last same, so good and tell you
Speaker 3: thank you Karen. One person said, I've seen people lose
Speaker 3: their legs waiting for approvals. Also kills people by denials.
Speaker 3: I don't know what any of that means.
Speaker 22: So what they're saying there is with Medicare advantage, what
Speaker 22: you have to understand is you are agreeing to get
Speaker 22: your Medicare benefits from a private insurance company.
Speaker 3: No secret.
Speaker 22: Private insurance companies are in the profit business. They have
Speaker 22: CEOs and shareholders, so they can require and often do require,
Speaker 22: prior authorizations Before my doctor can do a surgery, a test,
Speaker 22: or procedure he or she wants to. They may need
Speaker 22: to get a green light, and they may not get
Speaker 22: a green light from the insurance company. The insurance company
Speaker 22: may say, yes, that's the Medicare benefit, but this is
Speaker 22: the way we cover that Medicare benefit. So yes, there
Speaker 22: can absolutely be some roadblocks for sure.
Speaker 3: Well, that sounds like that sounds like a good trap, dude,
Speaker 3: that sounds like quicksand.
Speaker 22: And the way to avoid that is metic gap. If
Speaker 22: I have the discretionary spending to buy a metagap policy,
Speaker 22: I stay on Medicare's dime. Medicare is making the decisions.
Speaker 22: I've completely handcuffed the private insurance company.
Speaker 4: They can't do it.
Speaker 3: They can't do anything just because of the mandates. Yeah, Jack, correct, Greg.
Speaker 6: I remember when my mom was getting Social Security, she
Speaker 6: wasn't paying anything for meta care. Was that being automatically
Speaker 6: deducted from Social Security?
Speaker 22: A person on Social Security, they will automatically deduct the
Speaker 22: party premium federal law. If I go on Medicare Part
Speaker 22: B and I'm not on Social Security benefit, I'll get
Speaker 22: a quarterly bill to pay that monthly premium.
Speaker 6: And why would someone go on Medicare and not be
Speaker 6: collecting such security if they continue to work or.
Speaker 22: Correct they can be working, they can and you can
Speaker 22: playing because that can go on Medicare at sixty five,
Speaker 22: and I might want to keep my Social Security benefit
Speaker 22: growing in the background till age seventy, right or sixty seven?
Speaker 2: Right?
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think that's what I think. That's what one
Speaker 3: of my in laws did. The whole idea is like
Speaker 3: they continue to work and then and then did the
Speaker 3: Social Security but they got Medicare and it was one
Speaker 3: of the greatest days of their life. I mean, because
Speaker 3: they got to drop all their medical insurance and it's expensive.
Speaker 3: They're in their mid sixty late sixties and uh yeah.
Speaker 22: Yeah, that can go on Medicare. At sixty five, I
Speaker 22: can still be working. And then a sixty seven I
Speaker 22: hit my full retirement age. I can be making a
Speaker 22: million dollars a month right in my social security on
Speaker 22: be on Medicare and and then social security.
Speaker 3: And speaking of sol security, you know, you know, it's
Speaker 3: so funny. I talk to Scott about this all the time.
Speaker 3: And it's kind of interesting when you go online and
Speaker 3: you're watching people who do the financial thing. I don't
Speaker 3: know what it is now, but people like to walk
Speaker 3: through the woods and get financial advice Tyler financial. Yeah, yeah, exactly.
Speaker 3: You know what I'm talking about. You know, I'm here
Speaker 3: just give you for advice. You know, Tyler, it's so funny.
Speaker 3: When you watch one of his videos, you get a
Speaker 3: thousand of them. But you know, Tyler, that guy's not
Speaker 3: the only one saying it. This is something I've talked
Speaker 3: to Scott about as well, because you know about it's
Speaker 3: when you take your benefit, because you know, you see
Speaker 3: that slide rule thing. You're like, well, if you start
Speaker 3: taking it at sixty two, yes, you're gonna make considerably less,
Speaker 3: maybe even half if you if you wait but the
Speaker 3: fact is you're thirty percent less. Yeah, but you're collecting
Speaker 3: it for six more years or five more years, and
Speaker 3: it turns out to be like it could be over
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand dollars you've collected before you get back,
Speaker 3: and the catchup time is like another six years or something, right.
Speaker 22: Typically longer eleven twelve years is the break even, depending
Speaker 22: upon my age, depending upon those variables. But there are
Speaker 22: several reasons to wait. My favorite reason is the mail.
Speaker 22: Let's paint with the broadbrush here. The mail has a
Speaker 22: higher Social Security benefit. He wants to leave the largest
Speaker 22: survivor benefit to his younger wife. So the longer he waits,
Speaker 22: the greater the benefit is he passes to her, not
Speaker 22: only bigger for him, but bigger for her. Right, So
Speaker 22: that's a great reason to wait. Yeah, yeah, that's about it.
Speaker 22: Other than that, I'm like, turn it on. Get the
Speaker 22: money on your balance sheet as soon as possible.
Speaker 3: Does that also factor in how much money you have saved,
Speaker 3: Like what's your four oh one k or ira? Looks
Speaker 3: like if you go in and you're about to retire
Speaker 3: at sixty two and you got a couple, you know,
Speaker 3: got a million and a half you know, bucks in
Speaker 3: the bank and you know you're gonna be you don't
Speaker 3: really need that money at that time. Is that a
Speaker 3: that situation where you basically just kind of hang out. Sure,
Speaker 3: the Social.
Speaker 22: Security guarantees you an eight percent increase from your full
Speaker 22: retirement age until age seventy every year, so that's not nothing.
Speaker 22: But getting it on my balance sheet might make more sense.
Speaker 22: Maybe I'm in great health. Maybe I think I'm going
Speaker 22: to make it to eighty nine or ninety or one
Speaker 22: hundred years old, So then waiting gives me a longer benefit.
Speaker 22: I heard one guy say, there's three there's three distinct
Speaker 22: periods of retirement. Go go slowgo, no go. When do
Speaker 22: you want more money?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 3: Really? Yeah?
Speaker 4: And it's hard to argue with that, And I'm traveling more.
Speaker 4: Maybe I want more money.
Speaker 22: Maybe I want my benefit right, But if I'm fighting
Speaker 22: hedging against inflation, then maybe I want a larger benefit longer.
Speaker 3: Super stupid question here, because I do not know this stuff.
Speaker 3: I have no reason for me to pay attention quite yet,
Speaker 3: but I'll ask anyway. So I start getting my so Security.
Speaker 3: Let's say I do it at sixty seven, I wait,
Speaker 3: and I get the full ride. And I die at
Speaker 3: seventy three. Uh huh, Right, so you know, five years
Speaker 3: after I get my money, I die, How long does
Speaker 3: my wife get that money until she passes Until she passes?
Speaker 22: Correct, But she cannot keep hers The federal government can't
Speaker 22: incentivize a spouse to kill a spouse, so they'll get both.
Speaker 22: You'll get the higher of the two, gotcha. If your
Speaker 22: benefit is higher, she'll get this switch.
Speaker 2: Got it.
Speaker 3: There, you just survivor benefit, got it. Got I just
Speaker 3: want to get that in her head. Yeah, Also the
Speaker 3: part she can't kill you, and then if you want
Speaker 3: to make sure she's undersaid, that's the part I want
Speaker 3: to get in her head back. Yes, it's an important
Speaker 3: part of the place.
Speaker 8: Yeah.
Speaker 3: And anybody want to ask you questions about this, you're
Speaker 3: more than welcome to take those phone calls at the
Speaker 3: at the at the office all day, Yeah, all day long. Right, Sure,
Speaker 3: that's what it is. And it's you know, it's so
Speaker 3: confusing that I would think that everybody in the world
Speaker 3: approaching that age would want the best advice possible, because again,
Speaker 3: in some of these situations, once you make that decision,
Speaker 3: it's done, right, I mean, like, once you decide, would
Speaker 3: to take your benefit. You have a very short period
Speaker 3: of time, or any time at all, to make that change.
Speaker 22: You have six months it make the change. You got
Speaker 22: to pay it all back. You got to pay all
Speaker 22: the money back.
Speaker 3: So I'm going to.
Speaker 22: Change my mind. And I have to write a check
Speaker 22: first six times my monthly payment, so I don't have
Speaker 22: that anymore.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I got in the boat over there. Yeah, exactly,
Speaker 3: always continue buy. Thank you for your time, man, thanks
Speaker 3: for having me, and I appreciate it. It's right there
Speaker 3: for a second, right you bet? Deb what's coming on
Speaker 3: for you? Herd to here first?
Speaker 7: Well, Florida making history today after carrying out the first
Speaker 7: of two executions. No surprise here. Orlando Airport is among
Speaker 7: the busiest in the US. But we'll give you the numbers.
Speaker 7: And an old friend returns on August fifth, Jack, that
Speaker 7: stories for you. We'll talk about that next during you
Speaker 7: heard it here first?
Speaker 4: Sure thing.
Speaker 3: Let's take a little break. We'll come back and get
Speaker 3: dev's news and get the hell out of here on Tuesday. Hey,
Speaker 3: how's it o'honnah?
Speaker 1: Cool?
Speaker 8: Finally glad to see some rain over here today. And
Speaker 8: I got stuck in the middle of a downpour and
Speaker 8: loved every second of it.
Speaker 19: Cool off.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I think people.
Speaker 8: Notice both when you gain and you lose.
Speaker 3: People are more.
Speaker 8: Likely to pay you the compliment though, and tell you, oh,
Speaker 8: why you look great you lost weight, and to tell
Speaker 8: you you look fat and uh oh, how you get
Speaker 8: that good time belly? Anyway?
Speaker 3: Helloha, hello, I brought.
Speaker 4: A good time belly.
Speaker 3: That's about grizzly bearries. Dude, have you seen.
Speaker 17: The video of the grizzly bear walking across the street?
Speaker 3: Look like fifteen feet of tape room hanging out of it? Yes,
Speaker 3: I guess I'm getting a lot of hair sites from
Speaker 3: the fish. Yes, fifteen feet of tape for him hanging
Speaker 3: out of his foot. It's gross. It looks fake. Chuck
Speaker 3: it if you got it. Yeah, chuck it if you.
Speaker 4: Got it, for sure, I'll look for the bear running
Speaker 4: up the mountain instead. Thanks.
Speaker 3: I was yeah, just talking to Greg Rossler here from
Speaker 3: Edgwarfamilywealth dot com. That's Edgeworfamilywealth dot com. Don't forget to
Speaker 3: get over and take that wealth DNA test. Really amazing
Speaker 3: stuff and they send you the results. Pretty cool. Get
Speaker 3: an idea of who you are financially because you may
Speaker 3: not know a lot of people don't. They're just like, well,
Speaker 3: I make money, I'll spend it. Somebody save. They don't
Speaker 3: even know what that means. They don't know what's important
Speaker 3: to them. And this thing will kind of give you
Speaker 3: an idea of how you feel about your money and
Speaker 3: how you spend it, how you save it. And I
Speaker 3: think it's pretty cool. Yeah.
Speaker 22: Absolutely, a lot of people get widely awakened on that DNA.
Speaker 3: Yeah, man, it just really I mean, it actually fits
Speaker 3: exactly Scott. When he read the thing for me, he goes,
Speaker 3: I'm like, well, what does that mean? He goes, well,
Speaker 3: you're very cautious, you know, well, you don't like to
Speaker 3: make big, rash decisions very fast. And I'm like, dude,
Speaker 3: you nailed it. Matter of fact, it's probably to a
Speaker 3: fault that I don't make moves like that, because I'm like,
Speaker 3: you know, just I'm a little scared. Yes, you know.
Speaker 22: So when you have a seminar coming up August fifteenth,
Speaker 22: Lake Mary, Ruth Chris eleven thirty and that's for four
Speaker 22: oh one k participants to go check it out.
Speaker 3: Okay, say that one more time.
Speaker 22: Ruth, Chris and Lake Mary on August fifteenth, which is
Speaker 22: a Saturday. Okay, that's awesome, right because we're figuring we're
Speaker 22: we're looking at we're targeting four one k people. People
Speaker 22: are the work right, Yeah, for sure, Saturday eleven thirty.
Speaker 22: I don't know if it's on the website to RSVP yet,
Speaker 22: but just keep that in mind. Call the office, but
Speaker 22: it might be on the office to earn the website
Speaker 22: to RSVP.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, for sure on that one. I mean obviously
Speaker 3: if you guys are dealing with your four one k's
Speaker 3: kind of getting to that point and like I'm at
Speaker 3: that point right now of when I am going to
Speaker 3: turn mine over to somebody to manage before I make
Speaker 3: my move. So like, you know, I know what that
Speaker 3: time is, so I got to have a pro do it.
Speaker 3: I don't know really what I'm doing there.
Speaker 22: In the last one was hugely, hugely successful. O very
Speaker 22: nice people show up, lots of questions.
Speaker 3: That's awesome. Really really, I'm guessing this four O one
Speaker 3: K when it'll be stacked up pretty quick because I
Speaker 3: mean everybody has great questions about it. Everybody because the
Speaker 3: tax implications of them, they don't understand. It's way different
Speaker 3: than an IRA. You've stuff to be taxes where do
Speaker 3: you pay that? When do you pay that? How do
Speaker 3: you pay that?
Speaker 2: You know?
Speaker 3: How much? When you see in my four to one case,
Speaker 3: how much I really get? It's not you know you're
Speaker 3: you are.
Speaker 22: People who still don't grab the match. You're leaving money
Speaker 22: on the table an instant game. Yeah, and they because
Speaker 22: they just don't understand. No one's educating right exactly, And
Speaker 22: this is what you got to do. So it's August fifteenth,
Speaker 22: late Mary the ruth Chris there, what time are you
Speaker 22: going to go? Twelve eleven thirty? Very nice and of
Speaker 22: course you'll get lunch as well with that. No obligations whatsoever,
Speaker 22: no hard sell whatsoever. There's nothing to buy. It's just education.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, ver nice always good ten you what do
Speaker 3: you do to stay then? But I know you work
Speaker 3: out a lot, You take your care of yourself.
Speaker 22: Stay out of the kitchen. That's my diet really pretty much. Well, No,
Speaker 22: I exercise, I get a lot, I move around a lot. Really,
Speaker 22: I don't sit still.
Speaker 3: Well, Greg, how many pepsis a day do you drink? Zero?
Speaker 3: It's on my nevertheless, never drink a soda, coffee, water.
Speaker 3: It's been a goodinguady. I gotta tell you I have.
Speaker 3: I like, do you have an addiction in your life?
Speaker 3: I mean you can talk about do you have something
Speaker 3: like TV? We have anything that you like?
Speaker 5: You like?
Speaker 22: You mentioned Tyler on TikTok. I do watch them tiks Okay, dude,
Speaker 22: I gotta tell you the Pepsi's got me. I mean
Speaker 22: like it's got me and it's it's very difficult. And
Speaker 22: that's why you see the zero there. I was like
Speaker 22: testing it today to see what it was like. And
Speaker 22: I know how bad that is as well, But for
Speaker 22: some reason, occasionally during the day I need that fizz.
Speaker 19: Dude.
Speaker 3: I hit my nose.
Speaker 12: Well.
Speaker 22: I walked in into the office. I said, well, Sin
Speaker 22: Scott's not here and I'm doing a radio I and
Speaker 22: have his afternoon espresso.
Speaker 3: Yeah, yeah, very nice, do that for sure. All Right,
Speaker 3: you get see Ayboddy. He's always again. That's Edgeworfamilywealth dot Com.
Speaker 3: Always love seeing you, buddy. Thanks for having me, you guy.
Speaker 20: Guys.
Speaker 3: Deb let's do you heard it here first?
Speaker 1: Good time for you.
Speaker 4: Heard it here first on the Jim Colbert Show.
Speaker 7: And You Heard It Here First is brought to you
Speaker 7: by Stellar Knights at Orlando Science Center now through August eighth.
Speaker 7: You can see the lineup and grab your tickets at
Speaker 7: osc dot org. Just remember arrive early. Those shows are
Speaker 7: filling up quickly, early, early, all right. Today, Florida became
Speaker 7: the first state in nearly a decade and sixty years
Speaker 7: at least in this state, to carry out two executions
Speaker 7: in a single day, putting to death an eighty year
Speaker 7: old man who was the second oldest in May known
Speaker 7: to receive a lethal injection in modern US history.
Speaker 4: Hours earlier, the state executed.
Speaker 7: A former Mascot police officer convicted of killing an eleven
Speaker 7: year old girl.
Speaker 4: James al Anthony O Chaconi.
Speaker 7: The octagenarian was pronounced dead at six thirteen this evening
Speaker 7: at Florida State Prison that's near stark Up in the Panhandled.
Speaker 7: His execution came nearly five hours after the former police officer, James.
Speaker 4: Duckett, received a lethal dose.
Speaker 7: The lethal injections were the first nearly back to back
Speaker 7: since Arkansas put two men to death three hours apart
Speaker 7: in twenty seventeen. You know, there's just some races we
Speaker 7: shouldn't want to be a part of.
Speaker 3: Ye, all right.
Speaker 7: Anyone knows if you've been to Orlando International Airport, it
Speaker 7: is a really busy airport. It is actually one of
Speaker 7: the busiest airports in the United States. MCO welcomed over
Speaker 7: this many passengers in twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: Total passengers.
Speaker 4: Total passenger through OIA through Yeah, through Ioia through twenty
Speaker 4: twenty five, just twenty twenty five.
Speaker 3: Fifty two million. Oh my, is it too good of
Speaker 3: a guest. I think that's high. I'm going to go
Speaker 3: thirty million. On some big weekends they get a million,
Speaker 3: I would guess eighteen million.
Speaker 7: Okay, points jimmy fifty seven million. Who fifty seven million
Speaker 7: passengers in twenty twenty five, making it the seventh busiest
Speaker 7: airport in the country and the twenty fifth busiest in
Speaker 7: the world. The airport has added new routes to Paris, Munich,
Speaker 7: and Madrid. It plans to accommodate the increased traffic with
Speaker 7: new terminals, infrastructure improvements, and additional parking spaces. And I
Speaker 7: got to say that new terminals c is pretty See.
Speaker 3: I'm gonna tell you, I think we have one of
Speaker 3: the best airports in the country I've been to. I've
Speaker 3: been to a number of them, not as many as
Speaker 3: I know. A lot of people listening have been to,
Speaker 3: but I think ours holds up quite well against anyone
Speaker 3: I've been in.
Speaker 4: And then finally, hey, welcome back.
Speaker 3: Could just say you you doo?
Speaker 4: That's for you, Jack.
Speaker 7: The new trailer for season four of ted LASSA was
Speaker 7: unveiled this morning, Jason Sudakis returning along with Hannah Waitingham,
Speaker 7: Juno Temple, and Brett Goldstein. The new season will see
Speaker 7: ted Lasso return to coach a second division women's soccer team.
Speaker 7: Apple released the trailer, like I said, this morning ahead
Speaker 7: of the series August fifth release dates.
Speaker 3: Wow, well that's coming up, Yeah, exactly in just a
Speaker 3: couple of weeks. And you heard it here first on
Speaker 3: the Jim Colbert Show. An you never appreciate it? Show
Speaker 3: us who do we have to think?
Speaker 4: Today? We want to thank the fabulous Greg Rossler.
Speaker 7: Will you look at this guy now, just in case
Speaker 7: you missed his timely Medicare information and there's a lot
Speaker 7: of it. His podcast has already been posted at The
Speaker 7: Jim Colbert Show. And then last but never leave, Sam Bowen,
Speaker 7: Candice Rich and Alicia Bullwaer for running our YouTube chat.
Speaker 3: Thanks guys, appreciate that very very much. Jack. Question, oh
Speaker 3: the day, Yes in our.
Speaker 6: YouTube chat, we asked, I think this might be on
Speaker 6: Greg Rossler's do not Eat lists?
Speaker 3: Do you like corn dogs? Before anybody answers anything, as
Speaker 3: we have it, Greg Rossler, can you even remember the
Speaker 3: last time you or within ten feet of a corn dog?
Speaker 3: I cannot.
Speaker 2: You can.
Speaker 4: Look at his bicex, Jim, I should tell you everything
Speaker 4: you need to know.
Speaker 3: You just eat fish off the bone right while it's
Speaker 3: still living, right right, Just forage for mushrooms and what
Speaker 3: that sounds about, right, Jack, I will say, what was
Speaker 3: the question again? Do you like do you like corn dogs?
Speaker 18: Oh?
Speaker 3: Man, I'm just gonna shoot fifty to fifty. I'll go
Speaker 3: fifty percent, say yes about seventy five percent. That fits
Speaker 3: our audience. I didn't feel like I can feel edgwaderfamilywealth
Speaker 3: dot Com. Always make that visit Wealthy and a test.
Speaker 3: Make an appointment our man, mister Russeller or Scott or
Speaker 3: Bratch or whomever's over there. They'll take good care of
Speaker 3: you for sure. Coming up tomorrow we'll have Animal House
Speaker 3: and Scott Maxwell Animal House.
Speaker 7: We have tomorrow Marshall from Save a Life Pet Rescue,
Speaker 7: Corey from Core Flooring.
Speaker 3: This is his uh oh, that's awesome.
Speaker 4: Yeah, So she's gonna introduce us to the organization tomorrow.
Speaker 3: You got it, all right, and we'll do that tomorrow
Speaker 3: for sure. On we half of dev Jack and Greg.
Speaker 3: I'm Jim. We follow the news, Hucky, they follow the Monster.
Speaker 3: The morning after us, it's Tommy Daan with a Corporate
Speaker 3: Time and our friends at Real Laughs. We'll see you
Speaker 3: tomorrow three for more of the Jim Corporate Show. Until then,
Speaker 3: have yourself a fantastic Tuesday evening.
Speaker 4: See you tomorrow.
Speaker 3: Bye, god bye.
Speaker 18: Talking about Jack right show.
Speaker 1: If you missed any part of today's show, check out
Speaker 1: The Jim Colbert Show on demand. Let it feature segments.
Speaker 1: Listen to The Jim Colbert Show The Goods. Both are
Speaker 1: available for free on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 9: A Corporate Time with Tom and Dan is coming up
Speaker 9: next on Real Radio one oh four point one.
Speaker 4: From the Klosman Law Traffic Center, car crash called Klosmanlaw
Speaker 4: Klosmanlaw dot Com.
Speaker 9: Traffic stopping Go do tw an accident blocking the left
Speaker 9: lane southbound on four to twenty nine between US one
Speaker 9: ninety two and Sinclair wrote, there's a crash on Keen
Speaker 9: Road at Clarkona Road westbound on I four is going
Speaker 9: to be stopping. Go from World Drive into champions Gate
Speaker 9: I four East near Papkavine lind Rub there's a crash
Speaker 9: off to the shoulder. See traffic troubles called the Valvelene
Speaker 9: and stan Oil change traffic tip line at eight sixty
Speaker 9: six six seven six eight four seven seven from the
Speaker 9: traffic center.
Speaker 3: I'm James Birmingham.
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