Speaker 1: Come, Eliza, Hello, welcome to Thursday Show.
Speaker 2: More in studio morning. Rascal Flats will be in studio.
Speaker 2: They have reunited and it feels so good. All three
Speaker 2: will be here. We'll talk to them later on. I
Speaker 2: do want to start with a personal tell me something good,
Speaker 2: not from me, from Eddie, So I think this would
Speaker 2: be a good time to do it. Eddie, go ahead. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's pretty awesome.
Speaker 3: So back in August, my brother had a stroke and
Speaker 3: left his whole left side, you know, just immobile. He
Speaker 3: couldn't move, his left arm, couldn't move, his left leg,
Speaker 3: couldn't walk, mess his brain up a little bit short,
Speaker 3: his memory, memory.
Speaker 2: Loss, stuff like that. Well, through like a.
Speaker 3: Lot of therapy, through a lot of hard, hard work,
Speaker 3: and a lot of money.
Speaker 2: He is going back to work today.
Speaker 4: Wow, that's awesome.
Speaker 3: So he can walk, he can run, he says it's
Speaker 3: about ninety percent able to run. He says a little
Speaker 3: he can't feel a little bit of his left foot,
Speaker 3: but he said other than that, man, he's like, I'm
Speaker 3: ready to go back. And his bosses are so excited
Speaker 3: to have him back. And he goes into work at
Speaker 3: three o'clock today. He's so excited PM.
Speaker 2: Yeah, he's a late shifter. Oh dang, so he goes
Speaker 2: from three to eleven. And how is he when you
Speaker 2: talk to him? Does he feel normal again? Yeah, he's
Speaker 2: a little nervous.
Speaker 3: I think the only thing he said that he's really
Speaker 3: nervous about is is he gets distracted easily. So when
Speaker 3: he's getting ready for work, you know, he may think
Speaker 3: it's going to take him twenty minutes to get ready,
Speaker 3: and it takes him like an hour.
Speaker 2: So things like that.
Speaker 3: He's like, I have a coworker's and I'm gonna depend
Speaker 3: on him to tell me, like, hey man, you're kind
Speaker 3: of you're getting distracted, Like, let's stay on task.
Speaker 2: I remember when he had the stroke and you were like, no,
Speaker 2: they're thinking bounced back, and I was like, how he
Speaker 2: couldn't even walk.
Speaker 3: He was telling me yesterday that he went to his
Speaker 3: general practitioner practitioner and he said that they are all
Speaker 3: amazed because they looked at the MRI and the bleed
Speaker 3: that he had in his head was pretty severe. That
Speaker 3: a lot of doctors are like, we did not expect
Speaker 3: you to recover like as well and this quickly.
Speaker 2: Well it makeshim feel better. I don't feel my foot
Speaker 2: all the time either really yeah, it's from different injuries,
Speaker 2: so you know, well we all have that issue. Am
Speaker 2: taking those anti inflammatories like prescription? Maybe he needed those? Really?
Speaker 2: Is that that work? It's crazy how much it helps.
Speaker 2: Like I've hurt my this is about Eddie's brother. I'm
Speaker 2: happy to see it. No, no, no, keep going, keep going.
Speaker 2: Say if you can ever get like a prescription and inflammatory,
Speaker 2: I don't even know what you need it for, but
Speaker 2: I take it.
Speaker 5: I thought that Eddie was saying that six.
Speaker 2: Pills Advil equals six little advil equals one prescription add
Speaker 2: but like i'd be PROFI correct. This is a different Yeah,
Speaker 2: this is I don't even know what it is. It's
Speaker 2: an inflammatory. And I go in because I have MRI
Speaker 2: I on my foot and the tendons down in it
Speaker 2: because it's been injured for nine months. And he's like,
Speaker 2: and he works with the pro team, He's like, why
Speaker 2: don't you try these an inflammatories prescribed him took one
Speaker 2: til twenty two, day twenty two extra. Dude, you'll buy something.
Speaker 2: I'm really happy to hear about your brother. Thank you, man.
Speaker 2: We're all really really it's crazy how much that he's
Speaker 2: been able to prove based on how bad it was
Speaker 2: at first, because I would have thought he never was
Speaker 2: going to get better.
Speaker 3: No, I mean he was on a walker and he
Speaker 3: was talking about remembering going up little steps. Just trying
Speaker 3: to get up one step was so hard for him.
Speaker 3: So for him to be doing this, it's pretty amazing to.
Speaker 5: The support he's had from you and your family, and
Speaker 5: then also his strength and resilience, because so much of
Speaker 5: that is like if doctors are seeing one thing and
Speaker 5: then there's it's the recovery is happening so much faster.
Speaker 4: That's his determination.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's pretty often. Probably heard the story about my
Speaker 2: foot too and thought he'd really get fired.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, for sure.
Speaker 2: You've been talking about that everywhere of course. Yeah, that's
Speaker 2: pretty cool. Happy to hear that. Great, great, great way
Speaker 2: to start Rascal Flats and later that'd be cool too.
Speaker 2: It's anonymous Anonymous in.
Speaker 1: The question to be.
Speaker 2: Hello Bobby Bones. The other day, my wife and I
Speaker 2: were in an eyeglass store and the young woman helping
Speaker 2: us out had giant fake breasts and was wearing a
Speaker 2: very low cut top. It was hard not to stare.
Speaker 2: I got in trouble with my wife for looking because
Speaker 2: it was hard not to look. She had not so
Speaker 2: nice words for me on the way home. I told
Speaker 2: her she can't be mad at me for looking at
Speaker 2: someone if what they're showing me is right in my face,
Speaker 2: I wasn't staring intentionally. I'm not even a boob guy.
Speaker 2: You tell me what do you guys think? And to
Speaker 2: the ladies on the show, would you be upset if
Speaker 2: you and your partner were speaking to another woman who
Speaker 2: had her boobs hanging out and they started to stare
Speaker 2: sign not a boob guy. So the fact that it
Speaker 2: was hard not to look is not an excuse for you. Yes,
Speaker 2: you're an adult and there are a lot of things
Speaker 2: in life they're hard to do. It's hard not to
Speaker 2: eat that second piece of cheesecake.
Speaker 4: Like when I see blood, I'm like ew and I
Speaker 4: don't look.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but you don't want to look at that. That's
Speaker 2: you saying no, you.
Speaker 5: Don't want to look at it.
Speaker 6: But it's a different It's like ane though you don't
Speaker 6: want to look, but you look.
Speaker 2: No, it's not even trying because you don't like that.
Speaker 2: That happened this. You cannot be a boob guard, not
Speaker 2: be a butt guy and still enjoy boobs or butt.
Speaker 2: It can just be your second on the list.
Speaker 4: But you can also know that it's gonna be disrespectful.
Speaker 2: And that's the point of this whole thing. No, you
Speaker 2: don't get okay, maybe you lie. Hey guy, that's on you.
Speaker 2: You got caught. So either one be a little more
Speaker 2: inconspicuous or two don't do it. And I don't think
Speaker 2: she would have got mad if you're just like looking,
Speaker 2: you're like just kind of pulled dry. But you can't.
Speaker 2: There are things everywhere in every place you go. If
Speaker 2: you're with your wife, there are women walking around all
Speaker 2: the time. If you're like attaching your eyes to every
Speaker 2: that is disrespectful to her. And just because this woe
Speaker 2: wore a low cut shirt doesn't mean you have the
Speaker 2: ability and the right to stare. If your wife is
Speaker 2: with you, it doesn't matter if she's trying to show
Speaker 2: them all or not. It's about your wife and the respect.
Speaker 2: So some wives don't care, Like lunchbox, if that was
Speaker 2: happening with you, what would your wife say?
Speaker 6: My wife be like, man, those things were hanging out,
Speaker 6: weren't they like, yeah.
Speaker 2: What if you like, we're looking like two or three times?
Speaker 6: That would she'd be like, I saw you looking him
Speaker 6: like ash ghost. They're hard not to look at an
Speaker 6: there they were nice seeing If.
Speaker 2: That were the situation, that's nice and that's the understanding.
Speaker 2: You can do it. However, it feels like that now
Speaker 2: it's on you. You need to suffer the consequences and that
Speaker 2: and that's a that's a stiff.
Speaker 4: Word from your lunchucks.
Speaker 5: What if your wife is staring at a guy's that's
Speaker 5: what what.
Speaker 2: Does he look? Just say.
Speaker 5: His vices are bolting off his shirt and his leaves
Speaker 5: were a little too tight, and she's like what she
Speaker 5: can't stop staring at his body Like.
Speaker 4: You would just be like, yeah, it's hard not.
Speaker 2: To just be like, is really cut up? I don't care?
Speaker 2: And so she's coming home too. Here we go, But
Speaker 2: don't your kids call you that. I'm going to say daddy. Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know. I meant daddy. I got a little weird
Speaker 2: even for me and him, because.
Speaker 6: I was just used to being called that out from
Speaker 6: the goods. I was thinking, she's gonna call me dad?
Speaker 2: Hey, uh, emailer. The question here isn't is it okay
Speaker 2: if you look or not? The question here is is
Speaker 2: your wife going to feel disrespected if you look or not,
Speaker 2: and that's what you have to deal with. And she
Speaker 2: feels disrespected, So now you have to deal with that.
Speaker 2: Don't do it. He didn't mean to. Man like the
Speaker 2: sale you mean to.
Speaker 6: But the salesperson is also blame because she's salesman. She
Speaker 6: is there and she's doing that on purpose. She's pulling
Speaker 6: those in your face.
Speaker 2: That's sure.
Speaker 6: Like if ice creams right there, you're gonna you're gonna
Speaker 6: taste it right.
Speaker 2: No you're not.
Speaker 5: Not.
Speaker 2: If you not, if you're staying away from the ice
Speaker 2: cream choice, you messed up. You're more like a cookies
Speaker 2: cookies still, but I still like it? Yeah, yeah, yeah, guy,
Speaker 2: you messed up. Your wife has every right to be mad.
Speaker 2: So either get better at faking and hiding it, wear sunglasses,
Speaker 2: or don't, or go back without your wife. Here's Sally
Speaker 2: from Iowa. I have a question. I started working in
Speaker 2: a new job.
Speaker 7: We're working at five am, and I was just wondering
Speaker 7: what time.
Speaker 5: Do you guys go to bed?
Speaker 2: Because you all work at five am. The bed question
Speaker 2: is probably different for all of us. And I try
Speaker 2: to be in bed by nine thirty or ten. It
Speaker 2: doesn't always work. But the big question for me is
Speaker 2: what time you wake up? Because my bedtime changes all
Speaker 2: the time. But I wake up three forty five four
Speaker 2: ish time you go to bed though, It's.
Speaker 4: It just depends on the weeks that I don't have
Speaker 4: my kids.
Speaker 5: I can get to bed at eight, like I like,
Speaker 5: because that just really helps me wake up better. But
Speaker 5: then if I have my kids homework now, I mean,
Speaker 5: my daughter will be up till midnight doing homework.
Speaker 2: Could she have started earlier some of it.
Speaker 4: Yes, but she's juggling.
Speaker 5: She gets home, she goes to work for a couple
Speaker 5: of hours, and it's like, eat dinner, and then she's like,
Speaker 5: I just need thirty minutes to just chill amen on
Speaker 5: her homework. So yeah, could she chill on the back end,
Speaker 5: But it just depends.
Speaker 2: Yeah, our schedules are weird.
Speaker 1: For sure.
Speaker 2: Your samis pile of stories.
Speaker 5: A new study from Cornell University found that knowing your
Speaker 5: coworkers salary might actually make you want a team up
Speaker 5: with them or stab your boss, especially if they earn
Speaker 5: more than you. So surprisingly, instead of feeling jealous, people
Speaker 5: tend to think higher paid colleagues are more competent, and
Speaker 5: they prefer working with them and then maybe they can
Speaker 5: start to make what the other person makes.
Speaker 2: No chance. If somebody makes more money than you doing
Speaker 2: the same job, you either think they're overpaid because you're
Speaker 2: better at them than them, or that you're just inadequate.
Speaker 2: Let's just try it.
Speaker 4: Yeah, okay Eddy's salary Cornell Universe.
Speaker 1: No chance.
Speaker 2: And if you're working with somebody doing the same job
Speaker 2: and they make more than you, you're like, I want
Speaker 2: to team up with this, this perfect, this is amazing.
Speaker 2: Jealousy kind of will eat away at them, or feelings
Speaker 2: of an adequacy one of the two. Yeah, I have
Speaker 2: every thought. My whole thing, I'm sharing salaries.
Speaker 4: I don't think it's good in the hot topic here
Speaker 4: for sure.
Speaker 5: Okay, if you heard of the poop rule when it
Speaker 5: comes to well, this comes to de cluttering your closet,
Speaker 5: and if you're having a hard time deciding whether or
Speaker 5: not you should keep something, you just use that rule
Speaker 5: and simply ask yourself.
Speaker 4: So, if this had POOPO.
Speaker 5: Bought it, would I wash it off and keep it
Speaker 5: or would I just have to throw it away?
Speaker 2: I would have very few clothes if I had to
Speaker 2: make that decision.
Speaker 4: Well, that's because you don't have kids yet, we.
Speaker 2: Have a There are a lot of pooperles, like we
Speaker 2: have a pooperl on the tour bus. You can't no
Speaker 2: not you can only want a gas station in no situation.
Speaker 2: You can go number one on the bus. You can't
Speaker 2: ever go number two. And if you do have to
Speaker 2: go number two, don't. But the plane's okay, right, yeah,
Speaker 2: because we don't own the plane or it's like it's different,
Speaker 2: that's your own deal, but it does kind of be
Speaker 2: It's weird if you're sitting in the bag and then
Speaker 2: somebody comes out, Oh, they use the bathroom. They know, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know what else.
Speaker 5: The average person has tipped forty times when they didn't
Speaker 5: think it was necessary. So it just means that you're
Speaker 5: just like, oh, I feel really nervous right now. I
Speaker 5: don't know what to do, so I'm just going to
Speaker 5: go ahead and tip. And that is a lot of money.
Speaker 2: So it's probably like a dollar so at like a
Speaker 2: counter or something at a restaurant, it's always necessary. So
Speaker 2: I'm saying it's one of these secondary type places where
Speaker 2: you're just confused, do I tip? And there's a little
Speaker 2: clear box with a few dollars in it. And you're like, oh,
Speaker 2: I don't know there's a box.
Speaker 4: Dollar in yeah, or you just go ahead and hit
Speaker 4: the twenty percent. You're like, why did I do that?
Speaker 4: But then I.
Speaker 5: Always say to myself, you know what, they can take
Speaker 5: the money. They probably need it more than I do.
Speaker 2: Maybe is that true?
Speaker 4: Thore Well, No, I have no idea.
Speaker 5: It's just what I tell myself.
Speaker 2: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 2: good news.
Speaker 4: How much box?
Speaker 2: A mom and her son were at.
Speaker 6: Disney World, the happiest place on Earth, and they got
Speaker 6: on the Guardians of the Galaxy ride and having a
Speaker 6: great time.
Speaker 2: In twenty seconds into.
Speaker 6: The ride, the mom looks over and her son is
Speaker 6: passed out, not breathing, and she's screaming, and they get
Speaker 6: them off the ride and they run her down the
Speaker 6: hallway and they grab one of those zo machines fibulator, yeah,
Speaker 6: the ad and they shock the boy boom boom, bring
Speaker 6: him back to life.
Speaker 4: What happened?
Speaker 6: I turns out he has a congenitive heart defect and
Speaker 6: it just blared up when they.
Speaker 2: Were on the ride. Was it because the ride, like
Speaker 2: the ride was like jerking them?
Speaker 6: And I guess the ride caused it, and they had
Speaker 6: no idea about it. But luckily the Disney employees knew
Speaker 6: how to use the machine, knew how to do CPR
Speaker 6: saved his life. And hey, still the happiest place on earth.
Speaker 2: Good And while you think you're on a ride with
Speaker 2: your kid.
Speaker 6: And you're looking over hey, but hey ym, but hey,
Speaker 6: oh my gosh, you yell it like that.
Speaker 2: Well you would freaking you did say congenital, and I
Speaker 2: appreciated your effort to get there. Is that not it? Yeah? Right,
Speaker 2: you wouldn't try to fibrillater? Well, what is that?
Speaker 1: The ad?
Speaker 2: What is that?
Speaker 6: That's the thing?
Speaker 2: Good story, good story, that's what it's all about. That
Speaker 2: was telling me something good. We're gonna said. Somebody pulled
Speaker 2: up outside of our house and started taking pictures of
Speaker 2: her house. What was it? What was a person? Who
Speaker 2: was it? What they look like?
Speaker 7: It was just a random dude maybe about your guys's.
Speaker 4: Age and anything like that.
Speaker 2: You can just be like normal aged bitches like that man.
Speaker 2: So okay, he was older, but I was That's that's
Speaker 2: not what you say. You get a seid adult Maley.
Speaker 4: He was an adult male. Go ahead, and he.
Speaker 7: Was just standing outside of his truck, and he was
Speaker 7: standing there and just like snapping outside, Yes, standing.
Speaker 4: There, snapping a bunch of like a work truck.
Speaker 2: Good point does something like.
Speaker 4: There was no logos on the truck.
Speaker 7: There was nothing to a wise I could see in
Speaker 7: the back in the bed of the truck, just a
Speaker 7: regular dude driving a truck.
Speaker 6: Once he dressed like is he dressed in like a
Speaker 6: question construction or like older man clothes?
Speaker 2: Like was he working?
Speaker 4: Like, oh, you guys, are you know street clothes?
Speaker 2: You don't gonna keep comparing. I'm more in like a sweatshirt.
Speaker 2: He was in normal clothes. If you would have seen
Speaker 2: this guy out in public, would you have thought that's
Speaker 2: a very normal looking guy or yeah.
Speaker 7: Just a total regular dude. When not I have thought
Speaker 7: he worked for a certain company or anything like that.
Speaker 2: Pictures with his phone or with a professional this.
Speaker 4: Phone, that's weird.
Speaker 2: Real estate, But why she's not selling her house is let.
Speaker 3: Some people do those offers like hey, can we we'll
Speaker 3: just knock on your door and we'd like to buy
Speaker 3: your house.
Speaker 2: But do they take pictures of the house over and
Speaker 2: over again? They don't. We're on the same page, lunchbox,
Speaker 2: What do you think it was Morgan. If you had
Speaker 2: to pick and to guess, give me what you think
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 7: I'm curious if, like I don't know, I made somebody
Speaker 7: mad and they followed me home and then they took
Speaker 7: pictures of my house.
Speaker 4: That would be weird, Like what would you're going.
Speaker 7: That's my because I don't know what else to go
Speaker 7: off of, Like why else would you be saying there
Speaker 7: taking pictures of my house?
Speaker 2: So I would think, just as an observer, that it's
Speaker 2: somebody for some reason. It's like surveying, like something on
Speaker 2: the lot. Yeah, something with the house, like the builder
Speaker 2: that built your house maybe is building a house. My
Speaker 2: reaction would have been it's something like.
Speaker 4: That, or he had the wrong address and he was
Speaker 4: taking that's a good.
Speaker 6: Thing to According to Reddit, it's probably a real estate
Speaker 6: agent trying to get comps. So someone is buying putting
Speaker 6: a house for sale in the neighborhood and they're trying
Speaker 6: to get what prices in comparing house.
Speaker 7: Why do they just need pictures of My mom's a
Speaker 7: real estate agent and she's never gone and taken random
Speaker 7: pictures of houses.
Speaker 2: It also feels like it's a little two in your face,
Speaker 2: like if you're gonna take pictures of somebody's house, you
Speaker 2: don't park and say the rest of the truck and
Speaker 2: just go right on the house.
Speaker 4: Which just why maybe he didn't.
Speaker 5: It's not necessarily doing anything wrong because he would try
Speaker 5: to be more discreet.
Speaker 2: What if she goes home today and it's one of
Speaker 2: those stories where they wrecking ball the wrong house. We've
Speaker 2: seen those stories where they typed in the wrong address
Speaker 2: and they've demolished it, and Morgans.
Speaker 3: Like you know, when I went back to Austin, I
Speaker 3: went to some of the houses that I used to
Speaker 3: live at and I took pictures of them, just to
Speaker 3: bring back memorial used.
Speaker 4: To the something No, I mean, it's a new build.
Speaker 2: On the phone, so you would have said it was
Speaker 2: somebody's talking you.
Speaker 4: It kind of feels that.
Speaker 7: I mean, thankfully I wasn't outside.
Speaker 4: I was just peeping from the window and I caught
Speaker 4: him doing it.
Speaker 2: I mean, this was a lot of love, because I
Speaker 2: definitely believe this happened to you. But it's like when
Speaker 2: you get into uber about once every couple of weeks,
Speaker 2: some guys trying to kidnap you. Either you're very suceptible.
Speaker 2: People think you're very susceptible of being kidnappedor stalked or.
Speaker 4: I am a small woman, so you know, and.
Speaker 2: Where does old men?
Speaker 4: Okay? Right, like you guys said that, you.
Speaker 2: Said older okay, let us know if there's any updates,
Speaker 2: we'll do some research if we can figure out what's
Speaker 2: going on.
Speaker 7: Yeah, or is it a scam? Do we think somebod's
Speaker 7: gonna come after me as a scam?
Speaker 2: What scam would it be? Though?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 7: I'm trying to think of all options here because you said,
Speaker 7: you know, I'm trying not to go worse like care because.
Speaker 3: If you case, but you don't case, Yeah, exactly, Yeah,
Speaker 3: I think it's got to be a business.
Speaker 2: Right, but something don't you knock on it? Regardless? One
Speaker 2: of our listeners will know they know everything. Try the
Speaker 2: old question, if you knew when you were going to die,
Speaker 2: would you want to know? And so there's a test
Speaker 2: they have now called cheek age, and they swap your mouth. Now,
Speaker 2: they can't tell you exactly when you're gonna die because
Speaker 2: there are factors they can't control, Like if you get
Speaker 2: to correct plane crash, you get a disease, protect yourself,
Speaker 2: everybody those diseases I'll say that, but it's a test
Speaker 2: and Amazon. It analyzes chemical markers in your DNA, so
Speaker 2: it can tell you things about your genetics. It can
Speaker 2: tell you about even the decisions you've made yourself, smoking, drinking, state,
Speaker 2: not getting enough sleep, and it can give you It
Speaker 2: can estimate when you're gonna die if you're just going
Speaker 2: to die in natural causes, Amy, would you want to
Speaker 2: take this test?
Speaker 5: I think so because I can take that information and
Speaker 5: make different decisions that can alter my future.
Speaker 2: Now, if I were to say a psychic was saying
Speaker 2: when you're gonna die, would you want to know? I
Speaker 2: would say, well, first of all, I don't believe psychic,
Speaker 2: but I would say no to that because you really
Speaker 2: couldn't change because you wouldn't know. I think Amy has
Speaker 2: a point here. What they do is they look at stress, smoking, alcohol, sleep, diet,
Speaker 2: all of these things that get imprinted on our genes,
Speaker 2: and those you can actually change these culture factors. Psychic
Speaker 2: can't change. You can't know what they're basing it on. Yeah,
Speaker 2: also not real, but this I think that's a great point.
Speaker 2: The new cheek age swab test reads this imprinted data
Speaker 2: from cells found in the mouth to estimate when your
Speaker 2: time will come. In older patients, the data has been
Speaker 2: a really good indication of when they die, well how.
Speaker 4: Old are they because they're like you done next week.
Speaker 2: They've all been over one hundred and three. We predict
Speaker 2: in the next year now. The doctor, the lead author
Speaker 2: on the test, says that cheek Age analyzes tens of
Speaker 2: thousands of specific spots of DNA where there are chemical
Speaker 2: markers to determine health and lifestyle factors, but also with
Speaker 2: like genetic diseases. It may get because your parents had
Speaker 2: I don't know, I do it me too. Unless you
Speaker 2: look at it and it's like tomorrow, what the yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what I you have twenty four hours. That's the
Speaker 2: part that would be tough. It's like if you could
Speaker 2: look five years into the future. If someone said here's
Speaker 2: a free past, like five years in the future, would
Speaker 2: you like to look at it, and you decide to
Speaker 2: go yes, and all of a sudden you look at it,
Speaker 2: it's just black. Oh God, I want to be there.
Speaker 2: May yeah, because that's the risk, right, five years in
Speaker 2: the future, and that's not a real thing. You can't
Speaker 2: win that that pass. That's not something you can buy
Speaker 2: a Disney Fast Pass to get five years ahead. But
Speaker 2: if you could, would you want to look even one
Speaker 2: year ahead? If it's possible, it's just black and no,
Speaker 2: that would be weird.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Oh no, you don't want to like swab.
Speaker 4: Swab to know swall that.
Speaker 2: You can change the factors that are different.
Speaker 4: Never drink alcohol again.
Speaker 2: But pretty cool test without the swab. Don't you kind
Speaker 2: of have an idea? Yeah, but you don't know genetically
Speaker 2: what's affecting you.
Speaker 3: Like, and all my grandparents died in their seventies, so
Speaker 3: I know, like that's kind of where I'm at.
Speaker 2: I don't know my family history because I don't know
Speaker 2: my family. That's different. When I go to the doctor,
Speaker 2: they're like, give me a family history of this. I
Speaker 2: don't know, what do you mean you don't know. I
Speaker 2: don't know my dad. My mom died in the forties.
Speaker 2: I have no idea. Swab it up. So swab swab
Speaker 2: this and this and this. So I thought it was
Speaker 2: pretty much. I don't how much it calls or anything
Speaker 2: sounds expensisicating. Bring them in, guys, we're all doing it.
Speaker 2: We're all doing it. Let me run this by you, Amy,
Speaker 2: this coffee shop is like, hey, don't buy homeless people coffee.
Speaker 2: We're not allowing it. So I want to give you
Speaker 2: the heads up. I want to tell you the story
Speaker 2: and give your thoughts on it. Cleveland coffee shop sparked
Speaker 2: a heated debate where an employee told a customer they
Speaker 2: were not allowed to buy a coffee for a homeless person.
Speaker 2: The Copper Moon allegedly has a policy that bans customers
Speaker 2: from giving purchased goods to the homeless people loitering around
Speaker 2: the shop, according to an employee who's recorded in a TikTok.
Speaker 2: In the TikTok, a barista explains he's not able to
Speaker 2: sell her coffee if she plans on giving it to
Speaker 2: a homeless person. He claimed, I will lose my job.
Speaker 2: So it's not him going I don't like homeless people.
Speaker 2: I believe this. He's like, if I sell this to
Speaker 2: you and you do it, I've been told I will
Speaker 2: lose my job. Quote. The policy is that it causes
Speaker 2: trouble for our employers because people have been harassing customers
Speaker 2: out front. The Copperman wrote back to a homeless person
Speaker 2: steals tips and deplicates on the sidewalk. Okay, but I had.
Speaker 2: Those are independent of each other. So what I would
Speaker 2: say first, I like your thoughts. Who guess what I say?
Speaker 2: You go first?
Speaker 5: Yeah, I feel like the coffee shop shouldn't dictate what
Speaker 5: their patrons do. If they decide they want to buy
Speaker 5: a homeless person of coffee, they should be able to
Speaker 5: do it. And while some of the behavior might not
Speaker 5: be acceptable and good for customer service, not every homeless
Speaker 5: person is doing.
Speaker 4: That, and they still matter. And if someone.
Speaker 5: Wants to give them a cup of coffee, it can
Speaker 5: extend like love to them. It could change their day,
Speaker 5: and you're limiting that.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying they're not pooping on the sidewalk. Yeah, homespeople, dogs,
Speaker 2: people with homes completely independent of buying somebody. You can't
Speaker 2: tell somebody what to do with something they bought, right,
Speaker 2: So you can recommend hey, if you don't want to,
Speaker 2: if listen, if you give them things it's been a
Speaker 2: problem for d I don't even like that. But you
Speaker 2: can do that. But you can't say you can't have
Speaker 2: this and give it to them.
Speaker 5: Okay, So here's what just popped into my head, Like
Speaker 5: you're trying to keep customers because you think the homeless
Speaker 5: people are potentially deterring people from coming to your shop.
Speaker 5: But what's going to deter me more than a homeless
Speaker 5: person being outside? Is you telling me that I can't
Speaker 5: buy a cup of coffee to give to homelessriss as.
Speaker 2: I get to coffee as I'll be honest too. Well,
Speaker 2: if it's close, and it's but they shouldn't do that.
Speaker 2: And they can't do that actually, and they can go
Speaker 2: buy whatever they want and walk out. I'd even change
Speaker 2: their mind and be like, I'm and now I'm gonna
Speaker 2: give this to a homeless person. The issue is they've
Speaker 2: got to have help controlling whatever's happening outside their store,
Speaker 2: completely independent of what people are doing with the coffee. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I thought it was an interesting story, and then I
Speaker 2: felt bad for the person in the store who wouldn't
Speaker 2: sell the coffee, not because they were like anti homelessness,
Speaker 2: but because we're going to lose their job. They put
Speaker 2: them in that position.
Speaker 5: If true, man TikTok is full of disgruntled employees that
Speaker 5: love to talk about their managers and they're bosses, they lose.
Speaker 2: Their job anyway. Now, I don't even think most people
Speaker 2: on TikTok were fully disgrundled. I think they just created
Speaker 2: a little bit of disgrundlement. So they get on TikTok.
Speaker 2: They were a little bitsgnald and they're like, man, if
Speaker 2: I really elevated.
Speaker 4: This right, this could maybe go viral.
Speaker 5: But yeah, I feel like that has become a place,
Speaker 5: or at least that's what's showing up in my feet.
Speaker 4: A lot is people just you know, dumping all the
Speaker 4: company drama.
Speaker 2: That's your algorithm. What have you been up to? What
Speaker 2: are you been talking to your friends about? Reason, I
Speaker 2: don't know.
Speaker 5: It's a cookie place, my algorithm's cookies.
Speaker 2: Guys that don't have beards are mate seeking generally, Guys
Speaker 2: that have beards that are well manicured, according to the study,
Speaker 2: are better at keeping stable relationships and not looking for
Speaker 2: new partners. Guys with bushy, unkept beards are to know
Speaker 2: good interesting.
Speaker 5: So what you're saying is look for a well kept beard.
Speaker 2: Well the well kept beard. Though, the problem is is
Speaker 2: they're already in a relationship, and if they are, they're
Speaker 2: keeping it.
Speaker 4: Oh I thought that they were okay, how.
Speaker 2: Good at it? But so according to the study by
Speaker 2: the Archives of Sexual Behavior, men with beards aren't looking
Speaker 2: out for new partners. They're just good at keeping the
Speaker 2: ones they have. The study also report the men with
Speaker 2: clean shaves and more mate seeking. They're not saying one's
Speaker 2: better than the other, it's just saying generally, that's why
Speaker 2: guys keep their face shaved clean. I would say, like
Speaker 2: women shaving their legs all every day.
Speaker 5: Oh, we're mate seeking probably, and if you're in a relationship,
Speaker 5: you don't worry.
Speaker 2: About it a little bit at beard and men are
Speaker 2: less likely to have a fast life history strategy, which
Speaker 2: means they're seeking numerous partners. They invest more in individuals
Speaker 2: romantically and in family. The simple reasoning is based on
Speaker 2: the care required to maintain a well groomed beard. You're
Speaker 2: putting time into it, You're investing in it. You invest
Speaker 2: in the things that you live, your people. Sounds like
Speaker 2: a lot to say about just some facial hair, right
Speaker 2: My facial hair is all I haven't shaved in a day.
Speaker 2: Mine grows fast, but that's in one day, right there.
Speaker 2: That's all weird looking though. Nothing grows equal Like I'm
Speaker 2: an adult man, man and it grows. It's like I
Speaker 2: got I get a full patch on a chin, I
Speaker 2: get an empty spot down here, it's I can never
Speaker 2: just grow a full beard and like I'm an adult man.
Speaker 2: That sucks. There was also the story about the guy
Speaker 2: who was cloning sheep to kill him to hunt. Saw
Speaker 2: this how bizarre. First of all, somebody's just cloning sheep right.
Speaker 2: A breeder in Montana, according to the story from BBC,
Speaker 2: has been jailed for six months for cloning a giant
Speaker 2: sheep species and then selling its offspring at high prices
Speaker 2: for trophy hunting. He was creating this like super animal
Speaker 2: so people can hunt it, like super scientist just cloning animals.
Speaker 2: I thought you had to like be in a space
Speaker 2: lab or something. Well, he wasn't the scientist. I think
Speaker 2: he would.
Speaker 3: He would buy body parts, take the DNA from him
Speaker 3: and send him to a laps create a person, created
Speaker 3: another sheeper, lamb whatever.
Speaker 2: He was a middleman, but he was the ideentaity. He
Speaker 2: was the businessman.
Speaker 4: Wow weird.
Speaker 2: He is eighty one years old. Whoa he illegally imported
Speaker 2: body parts of these sheep, the world's largest and sent
Speaker 2: the genetic material to a lab to create cloned embryos,
Speaker 2: and then from the embryos, I guess they would have
Speaker 2: like Iva like that is crazy. That's crazy, And then
Speaker 2: he would sell them and they already put them out
Speaker 2: in places like choot. Yeah, that's whyild I wish we
Speaker 2: could do that with humans, where I could beat somebody up.
Speaker 2: I never had to beat anybody up, well, like a
Speaker 2: cloned big dude. It's like a wimp. But it's only
Speaker 2: there for me to beat up. And I'd be like,
Speaker 2: what're you talking about?
Speaker 1: Man?
Speaker 2: I get impressed my wife boom. It feels good because
Speaker 2: you could beat them up. Yeah, at all, but it
Speaker 2: makes me feel good. I would like that. It's time
Speaker 2: for the good news.
Speaker 5: Hurricane Helene has impacted people in all kinds of ways.
Speaker 5: And this is just a really beautiful story of a
Speaker 5: dad's journey to his daughter's wedding. Like he was told
Speaker 5: when he left his house, he thought, Okay, I'm about
Speaker 5: a two hour drive from where I am in South
Speaker 5: Carolina's where I need to go in Tennessee And he
Speaker 5: was told by a state trooper, Hey, highways locked off.
Speaker 5: You can't go any further. And He's like, what, I
Speaker 5: have to get to my daughter's wedding.
Speaker 4: So he took off on foot.
Speaker 5: He loved the car straight up started wow walking there
Speaker 5: was hurricane debris. There was construction happening, I mean like cruise,
Speaker 5: clean up, cruise, trying to do things. He got stuck
Speaker 5: in mud. Here's a clip of David talking about it.
Speaker 8: I have to climb six seven foot tall piles of debris,
Speaker 8: of old fences and huge trees and tangled, just tangled mess.
Speaker 2: Hopefully wasn't like cutting it close to begin with in
Speaker 2: the car, like he had planned to get there hours
Speaker 2: and hours early. As the dad. It also sounds like
Speaker 2: the human version of Homeward Bound. Yes, that the dog movie. Yeah,
Speaker 2: the dogs I gotta find their way. Yeah.
Speaker 5: Yeah, So I guess when the trooper had told him
Speaker 5: he can't go any further, He's like, all right, I like,
Speaker 5: I buy my calculations.
Speaker 4: I got about thirty miles. Okay, fine, I'll walk.
Speaker 5: And he did that, and then an acquaintance saw him
Speaker 5: when he had eight miles left and was like, hey.
Speaker 4: Hop in, I'll drive you the rest of the way.
Speaker 2: It's nice. I'm pretty good. Yeah, I'd left that out
Speaker 2: of the story. I'd act like I did the whole time,
Speaker 2: uphill every second of it.
Speaker 4: He made it to the wedding on time.
Speaker 2: Great story, That's what it's all about that was telling
Speaker 2: me something good. Now it's time for the investigative. Morning Corny.
Speaker 2: Ninety seconds on the clock. How many can we get? Right,
Speaker 2: Let's go the morning Corny.
Speaker 4: Why did the ghost go.
Speaker 2: To the bar boo to get some booze booze booze
Speaker 2: good m Yeah.
Speaker 5: What happens when a ghost gets lost in the fog?
Speaker 2: Boo? Ghost sheet tantum, fog, fog. He can't see, He
Speaker 2: blends him. He's on his sheet boo. It's ready to
Speaker 2: get place.
Speaker 5: What happens when a ghost gets lost in the fog?
Speaker 2: I needs a map. I don't know anything about fog.
Speaker 2: Will neither be.
Speaker 4: We can't see. I'm not giving a hint.
Speaker 2: Save your hands.
Speaker 4: When he gets lost in.
Speaker 2: The fog, blends in. It's a flashlight, needs a flash lights.
Speaker 2: He's in the fog. He's also it's lost like a
Speaker 2: ghost just blends in with the fog. It is the fog, Yeah,
Speaker 2: it is. The ghost is the fog. You may be
Speaker 2: thinking a little too like inside, but it's gotta be
Speaker 2: what it is. If it's foggy.
Speaker 6: If he gets lost, opens his.
Speaker 2: Eyes, I don't know. He's one with the fog. He
Speaker 2: becomes one with the fog. That's good. Not good.
Speaker 4: He's a ghost.
Speaker 5: You can't see what happens when a ghost gets lost
Speaker 5: in the fog.
Speaker 4: I don't has ghost.
Speaker 2: You can't see him. Boo he cries, he cries, boo hoo.
Speaker 2: He he gets lost. I got nothing, just question. You
Speaker 2: know you can't do this seconds the show, John, don't under.
Speaker 4: I'm just starting the one. M's even good?
Speaker 2: What o?
Speaker 5: Hey you got the booze one real fast?
Speaker 4: Okay? He is missed?
Speaker 2: All right, something we could have gotten that. And that
Speaker 2: is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the end of the first tip of the podcast.
Speaker 2: That is the end of the first time of the podcast.
Speaker 2: You can go to a podcast to or you can
Speaker 2: wait till podcast to come out.