Speaker 1: Real good to mom, transmitting their.
Speaker 2: Sliza Welcome to Monday Show, Morna Studio morning.
Speaker 3: I kind of love it, I kind of hate it.
Speaker 2: There's a couple selling tickets to their wedding, which is funny,
Speaker 2: but you better not ask for a gift. But I
Speaker 2: want to tell you more. Three hundred and thirty three
Speaker 2: dollars a ticket.
Speaker 1: Why that's a lot.
Speaker 2: So before I get into it, you getting married, or
Speaker 2: if you're going to a wedding, you do expect to
Speaker 2: have to spend some money for gift, for travel, for whatever.
Speaker 2: So that part if the ticket just covers, please you
Speaker 2: get to.
Speaker 3: Get us nothing. We don't want you to worry about it.
Speaker 2: It's fifty bucks. All good, I could understand that. Does
Speaker 2: it feel a bit tacky? Sure, Tachi is to the beholder,
Speaker 2: as I say, but I want to read you this story.
Speaker 2: It does seem a bit expensive. But quote, we sold
Speaker 2: tickets to our wedding. Nova Styles says of her twenty
Speaker 2: twenty three nuptials to her husband, explaining that the idea
Speaker 2: to do so came once they realized, well, it's gonna
Speaker 2: be pretty expensive.
Speaker 3: To have the wedding they wanted. Oh man, these people
Speaker 3: are nuts.
Speaker 2: No, that's because the twelve hour New York City celebration
Speaker 2: that they dreamed of with three hundred and fifty guests
Speaker 2: in attendance was about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
Speaker 2: because venues moving from place to place.
Speaker 1: Twelve hour twelve hour hours.
Speaker 4: It was a long wedding.
Speaker 2: I'm not standing up for it's a whole day of celebration,
Speaker 2: and I'm not saying what they're doing is normal. I'm
Speaker 2: saying I could understand it if it were much cheaper
Speaker 2: and it were like, but don't buy us anything.
Speaker 3: However, this is not that these are goobers.
Speaker 2: Instead of giving up the dream, they are charging their
Speaker 2: guests three hundred and thirty three dollars to tend. For
Speaker 2: that fee, they're treated to a seat at Saint Patrick's Cathedral.
Speaker 1: Wooh okay, tell me more.
Speaker 3: You guys can be convinced normal, we might be.
Speaker 5: What's this?
Speaker 6: It's more of like you're getting an experience, So what
Speaker 6: am I paying for?
Speaker 2: Followed by a tour of select New York City landmarks
Speaker 2: and a double decker bus because most people aren't from
Speaker 2: New York, a stake, and a lobster reception at the
Speaker 2: Freedom Tower. No, no, all that's cool, but if you're
Speaker 2: you want that as your wedding, you need to pay for.
Speaker 2: If your wedding not go, this will be amazing. Let's
Speaker 2: sell tickets, but all that stuff might add up to
Speaker 2: three hundred.
Speaker 3: I don't think.
Speaker 4: I mean, let me look at double duck.
Speaker 2: Actually, I don't think they're taking advantage of the pricing.
Speaker 2: I think it's weird to ask for tickets and then
Speaker 2: do such big, bold things.
Speaker 3: That's an expensive ticket, tell us that's it.
Speaker 1: That's all.
Speaker 3: We get three where you get to see what two
Speaker 3: people get married love.
Speaker 2: So on the surface, I go, hey, we're getting married
Speaker 2: and lieu of gifts, here's a seventy five dollars ticket
Speaker 2: you can buy parentheses ticket. That's a stipend for what
Speaker 2: you would have paid for any sort of gift. I
Speaker 2: would get that because I feel like you're making it
Speaker 2: easier on people. This just feels like people who couldn't
Speaker 2: afford the wedding they want, and they're like, oh crap,
Speaker 2: what do we do. Let's get a double decker bus.
Speaker 2: We can't afford it, and three hundred and thirty three
Speaker 2: bucks a ticket.
Speaker 3: That is insane.
Speaker 7: What are you looking at I tour of groupond right
Speaker 7: now has it for sixty two dollars on the double
Speaker 7: decker bus for adults, fifty two dollars for children.
Speaker 3: You're talking about it probably your own bus. What if
Speaker 3: you get on thing? It's like with other random people.
Speaker 3: That kind of sucked, like I would want a private
Speaker 3: one from all over the world. I don't hate the idea.
Speaker 2: I think you can do whatever you want at your wedding,
Speaker 2: be as creative as you want to get. That one
Speaker 2: just hits a little funny because that ticket's super expensive
Speaker 2: and it's also doing like touristy things.
Speaker 3: It's like, for.
Speaker 2: Seven hundred bucks, we'll do this and we'll go watch Hamilton.
Speaker 2: And it's not even a frivate Hamilton. It's just what
Speaker 2: you would do anyway with that money. Yeah, but I
Speaker 2: commend them for being creative. I just thought it was
Speaker 2: kind of funny that it's to pay for a seat
Speaker 2: in the church they want because they can't afford it,
Speaker 2: a double decker bus and a reception they probably would
Speaker 2: want to be able to give people anyway if they
Speaker 2: could afford the wedding.
Speaker 1: Lobster and steak.
Speaker 3: Yeah, as a Freedom Tower day, I want to go
Speaker 3: to bite it now. Shooting bus Anonymous Simba.
Speaker 4: A question to be.
Speaker 3: Hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 2: My wife and I are in an ongoing argument about
Speaker 2: when it's appropriate to get rid of stuff that belongs
Speaker 2: to our children.
Speaker 3: I like to display there are schoolwork awards.
Speaker 2: We do it for a few weeks and then scan
Speaker 2: them with all the mount while she wants to keep
Speaker 2: stuff for months and then file them away. She says, well,
Speaker 2: wish we had them someday, but I think scanning them
Speaker 2: is enough, and we don't have room for all this stuff.
Speaker 2: Who's right here? How can I get her to be
Speaker 2: more reasonable? Signed decluttering Dad. So first of all, I
Speaker 2: think you both think you're reasonable, So I would just
Speaker 2: like to say that, Amy, I go to you first.
Speaker 6: I mean, think everyone's a little bit different on this,
Speaker 6: but I think there are ways to compromise.
Speaker 3: I think the compromise is great, like take an image.
Speaker 6: Of it, Yeah, the image, or go get a big
Speaker 6: clear plastic and you get your little binder situation, and
Speaker 6: you come up with the system that organizes everything neatly
Speaker 6: and keeps it all in one spot so that whoever
Speaker 6: wants to.
Speaker 1: Keep it gets to keep it. I mean, because that
Speaker 1: is the option.
Speaker 6: Like I've I've got lots of stuff from my childhood
Speaker 6: that my parents kept, and I think it's cool to
Speaker 6: look back on. But there's got to be tons of
Speaker 6: stuff they also threw away.
Speaker 3: Eddie.
Speaker 4: Yeah, look, I'm glad. I'm not the only one.
Speaker 8: My wife and I argue about this all the time,
Speaker 8: but we have a bin where we go stuff in.
Speaker 8: But I want to get rid of the bin because
Speaker 8: like when I look back, like I have one little
Speaker 8: Christmas tree decoration that I made when I was in
Speaker 8: third grade, but that's and that's cool enough for me.
Speaker 8: Like I'm not like, where's all my other stuff? I
Speaker 8: don't think kids really care about all the stuff that
Speaker 8: they did. Trophies are one thing. I don't think it's
Speaker 8: way for the kids though, right, and for the parents
Speaker 8: more than the kids. I don't think we get older,
Speaker 8: I want to see the stuff we did. It's what
Speaker 8: I'm saying.
Speaker 1: I think that it can be for both.
Speaker 6: Like I don't know why my parents held onto some
Speaker 6: of my things. What I'm saying is as an adult now,
Speaker 6: once they passed away, I sort of have it all
Speaker 6: and I'm like, oh, this is so cool that I
Speaker 6: still have this like some of my trophies or ribbons
Speaker 6: or letters or cards.
Speaker 3: All those Yeah, no, no, but countless trophies.
Speaker 6: So I moved recently, and that's what I did. I
Speaker 6: have one big clear plastic bin, clear so I can
Speaker 6: see through it. I know what's in there, and because
Speaker 6: I need access to it, and that's where it's.
Speaker 1: Going to stay, and it's up in the attic and
Speaker 1: I know where it is.
Speaker 2: What I would say, you could do something that makes
Speaker 2: sense where let's say I like to bin, but you
Speaker 2: have one bin a year, and when it's full for
Speaker 2: the year, you can put nothing else in it.
Speaker 3: You have to decide what goes into that bin the
Speaker 3: whole year after that year.
Speaker 1: I was thinking a bin for like their life.
Speaker 3: Do you want to have eighteen? Is the bin is
Speaker 3: like a small bin like a tupperware? I think a topperware?
Speaker 2: No, no, no, yeah, you can have Okay, we have
Speaker 2: this many bins, or we can do this much a year,
Speaker 2: keep whatever you want. That way you both win and
Speaker 2: you both lose a little. Yeah, but I don't have any.
Speaker 6: Kids, Like do you keep stuff though? Like my wife,
Speaker 6: you know, like your own stuff, Like do you do
Speaker 6: you have anything from your childhood.
Speaker 3: No, nobody kept anything. You're talking about have parents, I
Speaker 3: don't have a frustrator.
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 1: It doesn't mean nothing was kept somewhere anywhere.
Speaker 3: I don't have anything.
Speaker 1: But wouldn't it be nice if you did?
Speaker 3: Okay? And that it would be really nice?
Speaker 1: I know I'm saying.
Speaker 2: And he's like, wouldn't it be great if your childhood
Speaker 2: was so much healthier and better?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: What I My sister gave me a picture book, like
Speaker 2: a book of pictures when I was like twenty one.
Speaker 2: So I have a few pictures, but there's not a lot.
Speaker 2: And most of the pictures of just me say proof
Speaker 2: on the front of them. We just take them from
Speaker 2: because we can't afford pictures. That was what the free one.
Speaker 7: Well, wouldn't you like to have some of the stuffer
Speaker 7: when you were a kid? Here what I'm saying, So
Speaker 7: you want them to save? Its sort of like my
Speaker 7: trophies and awards. My mom used to work at a
Speaker 7: all timer's home and she was having like a shop
Speaker 7: petition where.
Speaker 3: They were wings.
Speaker 7: Yeah, and she was trying to do Olympics and she
Speaker 7: was gonna give my trophies and medals this price, I.
Speaker 4: Said, oh no, ma'am. No, ma'am. So they're still my
Speaker 4: parents house.
Speaker 2: So the older people that were suffering from a disease
Speaker 2: to not get to use your medals, so you could
Speaker 2: keep them and just remember they're there and not actually.
Speaker 7: One hundred percent. My parents like painted my brother and
Speaker 7: sister's room. No, my posters are still in my room. No, ma'am, no, ma'am, no, ma'am.
Speaker 3: All right, thank you for the email. There you go,
Speaker 3: that's the anonymous inbox.
Speaker 2: Jason's on the phone with us. You guys will remember Jason.
Speaker 2: He like played college ball. He's an artist. Oh yeah,
Speaker 2: we talked to him a couple times.
Speaker 1: Yeah, baseball, Oh yeah, yeah.
Speaker 2: Good looking dude. I'm jealous of everything about him. Young,
Speaker 2: good looking, can sing. He's like pursuing his dreams now.
Speaker 2: So we've had a kind of a relationship with Jason
Speaker 2: as he's been updating us.
Speaker 3: Jason, what's up, buddy, what's going on in garth Arth?
Speaker 2: You guys remember that we tried to change his name,
Speaker 2: because here's the thing about Jason. His last name is
Speaker 2: like arns Are Yeah, And I was like, dude, you
Speaker 2: gotta do something we can remember or spell. And I
Speaker 2: was like, how about garth Arth, but his name is
Speaker 2: say your name Jason.
Speaker 5: Jason aren't all right?
Speaker 3: Okay, alight, but you're how are you spelling it now?
Speaker 5: So the D well, I'm spelling it the same way
Speaker 5: I always have.
Speaker 2: The D.
Speaker 5: So if you take the D and turn it into
Speaker 5: an apostrophe, like or not, you just say it that way.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I see what I'm saying. I garth Arth is what
Speaker 3: I still think it should be. Jason. What's happening with
Speaker 3: your career?
Speaker 2: Man?
Speaker 3: You've been touring well, so yeah, we've been doing our thing.
Speaker 5: We Actually something cool is happening this weekend. I get
Speaker 5: to open for Joe Nichols, which is cool.
Speaker 4: That is cool.
Speaker 5: That would be exciting And I'm excited to meet him
Speaker 5: because I've listened to him my whole life.
Speaker 3: So that's cool.
Speaker 2: I know Joe pretty well. Tell Joe that you talk
Speaker 2: to me about every month or so. Joe's the Arkansas
Speaker 2: guy like me. Yeah, We'll like go to games together
Speaker 2: and stuff sometimes. That's super cool. How'd you get that gig?
Speaker 5: Just kind of playing playing around knowing some people around
Speaker 5: here that a couple of the big show bookers have
Speaker 5: been trying to find people to open and that's kind
Speaker 5: of something that I've been starting to do, which is cool.
Speaker 3: Oh cool? And what else have been going on.
Speaker 5: This past weekend? I got to play my first headlining
Speaker 5: kind of ticket show and we sold that, I don't know,
Speaker 5: fifteen hundred tickets or something like that.
Speaker 2: Wow, but you sold over a thousand hard tickets people
Speaker 2: that bought tickets just to watch you. Yes, sir, that's
Speaker 2: the hardest thing to do, is so hard tickets. Be
Speaker 2: it fifty tickets, one hundred, you sold fifteen hundred.
Speaker 5: Yes, sir. How much were the tickets fifteen or twenty bucks?
Speaker 2: Yeah, which doesn't even matter, right, How did you sell
Speaker 2: fifteen hundred?
Speaker 9: Uh?
Speaker 5: It happened to be in the same town as my
Speaker 5: college town, so it was it kind of helped a
Speaker 5: little bit, of course playing baseball and everything.
Speaker 3: That's all right. Like Luke Combs, you know where he started,
Speaker 3: right where he went to school?
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, yeah, yeah, Wow, dude, I'm really proud for you.
Speaker 2: That's super cool because it just spreads from there. And
Speaker 2: so how was it? How was it you get a
Speaker 2: guarantee on that? Like what was your cot? I don't
Speaker 2: need to know the money amount, but was that like
Speaker 2: your highest paying show?
Speaker 3: Absolutely?
Speaker 5: Are you selling it definitely does a lot better than
Speaker 5: college shows.
Speaker 2: Are you selling a good amount of merch even though
Speaker 2: your name is spelled terribly?
Speaker 5: Yeah, we've actually, especially lately, the merch has actually been
Speaker 5: doing a lot, so that's been really cool too.
Speaker 3: What do you have up to stream right now? What's like?
Speaker 3: What's the song?
Speaker 5: I got three songs. The one that's been streamed the
Speaker 5: most is my most recent one mo July. That one's
Speaker 5: been been doing really well lately.
Speaker 3: Do you want us to play a little bit of
Speaker 3: that on the show.
Speaker 5: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Absolutely.
Speaker 4: You know, it's weird. We haven't got any of that merch.
Speaker 4: It's weird.
Speaker 5: D I have to get I have to get Garth's
Speaker 5: merch before I can send that, y'all.
Speaker 9: We thought that I forgot. He spells his name Jason
Speaker 9: with why. Yeah, the whole thing is spelled terribly. I
Speaker 9: like him, I'm jealous in every way. His talent, he's
Speaker 9: good looking, his athlete, everything's part. But he just spells
Speaker 9: his name the worst I've ever seen a human spell
Speaker 9: both parts of the name. Not his fault, his parents
Speaker 9: did it, but he can he could change it, like
Speaker 9: Jason al Dean's name is not really wait, is not
Speaker 9: really Jason Alden.
Speaker 3: What's his stage name?
Speaker 2: His middle name is like al Dine, So he made
Speaker 2: it and here here Joyson kept his name though. I
Speaker 2: admire it, but I can't. I can never remember the spelling.
Speaker 2: Oh that's cool, man, Well, that that is. We're rooting
Speaker 2: for you, dude. That's that's super cool. We're gonna play
Speaker 2: a little bit of your song. Here.
Speaker 3: I'm looking at this page now.
Speaker 2: He's over twenty thousand followers Country Music North Carolina.
Speaker 3: We'll link him if you guys care. I like Jason.
Speaker 3: I shouldn't.
Speaker 2: There's nothing about him I should like because it's like
Speaker 2: everything I wanted to be and I'm not that, and
Speaker 2: I should just be jealous.
Speaker 3: He's got muscles.
Speaker 2: He's a big dude, good looking guy, like looks cool
Speaker 2: when he does like a hand thing, like a like
Speaker 2: in a picture. You know some people do like peace like.
Speaker 2: He can do a hand thing and not look like
Speaker 2: an idiot. I can never do a hand thing a Jason,
Speaker 2: good to talk to you, buddy. We're gonna play a
Speaker 2: little bit of your song and call us in a
Speaker 2: month or so. Let us know what's going on. We're
Speaker 2: anxious to hear how it's going.
Speaker 5: I appreciate it, man, I will all.
Speaker 3: Right, buddy, see you later.
Speaker 5: Thank you.
Speaker 2: By it's time for the good news.
Speaker 6: Lanne Vance from Henderson, Kentucky sent four hundred dollars to
Speaker 6: someone on Facebook claiming to work for an inflatable rental company.
Speaker 6: So Liam was celebrating her fifty fifth birthday, but she
Speaker 6: wanted this inflatable at the party for her grandkids to
Speaker 6: play on. So she was like, okay, yeah, here's the
Speaker 6: four hundred, deliver it this day. Well, the minute she
Speaker 6: sent the four hundred, communication stopped, so it wasn't really
Speaker 6: somebody with the inflatable company. The story aired on the
Speaker 6: local news and a lot of people that saw the
Speaker 6: story decided to step forward. They provided a bounce house
Speaker 6: and a water slide for her birthday party for her grandkids.
Speaker 3: And they're stupid low if they're bounce house scam you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, right, Like what happened to the old day is
Speaker 2: like I'm hot, I'll be your girlfriend, give me some money.
Speaker 4: Now they go up to the kid.
Speaker 3: Man, it's terrible grandma's and kids bounce houses.
Speaker 6: Yeah, but she said the community's generosity it's been like
Speaker 6: one of the biggest joys ever.
Speaker 1: So it's cool.
Speaker 3: I like it. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 4: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 3: Hey, Morgan, Harry Potter. What's the name?
Speaker 2: They don't say, Oh, Valdemart and what I'm sorry. I've
Speaker 2: never read the books. I respect him, never seen the movies,
Speaker 2: I respect them. Why don't they say the name?
Speaker 6: Well, he's the main villain, And basically it's kind of like.
Speaker 4: A Boogeyman type situation. If you kind of say the.
Speaker 3: Name, he shows up. It's like Beetlejuice. No, but like
Speaker 3: that's kind kind of the vibe of it.
Speaker 2: He doesn't actually show up, but that's the vibe, like,
Speaker 2: don't speak about him because he's the darkness. By the way,
Speaker 2: Beetle Juice awesome. Back in the day, the new Beetle
Speaker 2: Juice coming out, Beetle Juice, Beetle Juice three. It's beetle Juice. Wait, yes, three, Beetlejuice.
Speaker 4: Hold on, hold on?
Speaker 3: Is the movie called Beetle Juice. Beetle Juice.
Speaker 2: Okay, so what we're saying, you get to say it
Speaker 2: three times to get him to come out right right right.
Speaker 2: But the new movie I'm looking forward to Beetle Juice.
Speaker 3: Beetle Juice because the first one was so good.
Speaker 2: So you don't say Voldemort, you don't say beetle juice
Speaker 2: three times. And there's a word that we don't like
Speaker 2: to say on this show because it brings up bad
Speaker 2: thoughts and memories.
Speaker 3: Do you guys know the word palette? I figured palette.
Speaker 2: So the palette is something we all put our money into,
Speaker 2: and we bought this palette. It's a palette of Amazon returns.
Speaker 2: We didn't know what was in it, and we were
Speaker 2: very excited to make money by selling the stuff individually.
Speaker 2: It turned to a massive fight within us. We just
Speaker 2: stopped talking about it. We said we're not doing this
Speaker 2: as a bit. However, Lunchbox continues, drip by drip to
Speaker 2: tell me that the palette is making people very happy
Speaker 2: still to this day.
Speaker 3: So what is the latest.
Speaker 7: Some guy called in and said he broke his toilet
Speaker 7: seat and knew that we had toilet seats from the
Speaker 7: palette and he would love to have a toilet seat
Speaker 7: from the pallet. So I was like, man, I'm gonna
Speaker 7: call him and sell him one. But Bobby was like, no,
Speaker 7: you need to give it to him for free.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, of course.
Speaker 4: And so I called the dude back and made his
Speaker 4: dreams come from.
Speaker 3: We have the call.
Speaker 4: Yeah, heh, here we go.
Speaker 2: Hello.
Speaker 4: Is this toilet seat guy?
Speaker 3: Yes, a toilet seat guy?
Speaker 4: Man, what's up? It's lunchbox? No freaking way. What's a lunchbox? Dude?
Speaker 7: What is your name? I just know you. You want
Speaker 7: to put your butt on our toilet seat?
Speaker 5: Yes? Yes, let go.
Speaker 10: My name is Carter Man.
Speaker 4: Okay, well you know what we're gonna do.
Speaker 7: We're gonna make dreams come true today because this is
Speaker 7: what we do. I mean, I was gonna sell it
Speaker 7: to you, and Bobby said that I have to give
Speaker 7: it to you for for free.
Speaker 5: That is freaking awesome.
Speaker 10: I wants to toilet seat, lunch box, and I will
Speaker 10: give you my address.
Speaker 7: Hey man, We're gonna make you a toilet see congratulations,
Speaker 7: have a great day.
Speaker 4: We're making dreams come true, one crap at.
Speaker 3: A time, one crap out of time.
Speaker 10: Dreams are coming true.
Speaker 5: God, thank you'all.
Speaker 3: Two things, how do we know if it's a toilet
Speaker 3: Are they universal?
Speaker 4: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Two do we send them when we all signed?
Speaker 4: We're gonna sign it.
Speaker 1: But not on the top, on top.
Speaker 3: Yeah, let's sign it and he sits on it. Guys,
Speaker 3: that's so funny.
Speaker 1: You can do it underneath when you lift it.
Speaker 3: Why would we want that? How many do we have?
Speaker 4: I think we have three remaining.
Speaker 2: No, we send them one and we all sign it
Speaker 2: and he sits on it. Yes, why would you not
Speaker 2: want that?
Speaker 1: Why would you want that?
Speaker 3: Because that's hilarious.
Speaker 4: And you're gonna pick what you want? Do you want back?
Speaker 4: But do you want sign like big?
Speaker 3: Like where do you sign it? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm gonna go right in the middle of the back,
Speaker 2: so I get a little crack. It's a little feelings.
Speaker 2: See the palette although made us miserable and really hate
Speaker 2: each other for all while he's making some people happy.
Speaker 1: He sounded pretty happy.
Speaker 3: So death tell me something good, So we'll sign up.
Speaker 3: We'll mail it off today.
Speaker 2: Nice story is about an eight year old beating up
Speaker 2: an armed robber. It's interesting a couple of reasons. From
Speaker 2: CBS News. An armed robber in Minnesota was beaten back
Speaker 2: by an eight year old girl with a baseball bat.
Speaker 3: Okay, so cool headline. We like it.
Speaker 2: It was back to business after a big scare at
Speaker 2: big Discount liquors. An armed robber was beaten back by
Speaker 2: an eight year old girl in her baseball bat. Thirty
Speaker 2: seven year old his name was Connor or something of
Speaker 2: Saint Paul, which charged his first degree attempted aggravated robbery.
Speaker 2: The store manager says he was preparing to close the
Speaker 2: store around nine thirty pm and the guy the robbers
Speaker 2: walking around the store. Quote, he put the gun on
Speaker 2: the table, said give me the money and everything in
Speaker 2: the register. And I said, yes, I'll give you everything.
Speaker 2: Behind the counter was his eight year old daughter's being robbed.
Speaker 2: He said that he tried to reason with the robber,
Speaker 2: say hey, take all the money. I just want to
Speaker 2: keep my daughter safe. Valence video shows the guy with
Speaker 2: a gun, then walks behind the counter with a gun,
Speaker 2: and so the dad punches the guy and they start fighting.
Speaker 2: And then you see the little girl with the bad
Speaker 2: and she starts beating the crap out of him.
Speaker 3: It's awesome.
Speaker 2: So his daughter hits suspect, just just whacking them, right,
Speaker 2: I'm sure I'm thinking about this video.
Speaker 3: How humiliating for the robber. He's on video now getting
Speaker 3: beat up by an eight year old. Yeah, that's pretty bad.
Speaker 3: Aside from everything else, like all that sucks, Like he's robbing,
Speaker 3: there's a kid, Dad's getting beat up.
Speaker 2: Every gonna be traumatizing to see this. But what I
Speaker 2: thought about most was this colin, this robber who eventually
Speaker 2: we'll probably get out of jail, has got to go
Speaker 2: back to his homies and they're gonna be like, got
Speaker 2: beat up by eight year old Nuah.
Speaker 4: Oh, people in jail are gonna be like, hey, what
Speaker 4: are you in for? Robbery?
Speaker 7: Oh you're that dude on the Newsy She takes.
Speaker 2: The bat and it starts all whacking up. That's awesome, hilarious.
Speaker 2: So I hope he never gets out of prison, or
Speaker 2: maybe he goes in rehabilitates, rehabilitates himself, gets a degree,
Speaker 2: and change his lives. But he will always be the
Speaker 2: guy that got beat up by the eight year old
Speaker 2: and that's hilarious. Also, like, man, I don't know if
Speaker 2: you have your kid right behind the counter it's a
Speaker 2: liquor store. Now you have them in the back. I
Speaker 2: don't care about a kid at a liquor store. That's fine,
Speaker 2: it's it's your business. But like maybe if you're closing, oh.
Speaker 1: Gosh, you just never would imagine that you're gonna get.
Speaker 3: Robbed at Elker store. I think every I think it
Speaker 3: every man.
Speaker 4: That would be the um one place.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's closing.
Speaker 8: There's liquor like all the ones I've been to, have
Speaker 8: bars all over.
Speaker 2: Quick recap. Lunchbox was the coach of his rec league
Speaker 2: soccer team. They won their season, so the league sent
Speaker 2: them a gift card for his whole team, except he
Speaker 2: didn't give it to the team.
Speaker 3: He kept for all himself.
Speaker 9: That yeah, it was about to expire, but you still
Speaker 9: could have shared.
Speaker 3: Here's a voicemail we got to buy that morning studio.
Speaker 10: I'm listening to the segment about if Lunchbox is getchy
Speaker 10: for keeping the gift cards his team and.
Speaker 3: I had a kind of similar situation that I wanted
Speaker 3: to know if I was sketchy.
Speaker 10: I had collected the money for a gift for our boss,
Speaker 10: and we decided on a place that offered one of
Speaker 10: those like bonus if you found one.
Speaker 3: Hundred, you get an extra twenty five dollars gift card, And.
Speaker 10: So we collected money.
Speaker 3: I went and bought the gift card, and then I.
Speaker 10: Kept the bonus gift card. Did that Getty?
Speaker 11: Let me go?
Speaker 2: No, it's not the same because that wasn't really part
Speaker 2: of what the deal was. I mean, it's not, you know,
Speaker 2: I going to Heaven for it for you don't get
Speaker 2: free ticket to heaven. But you're also not taking the
Speaker 2: train down to Hellsville because what you were doing is
Speaker 2: going to get one hundred bucks whatever for the boss
Speaker 2: who knew there was a little extra there. Lunchbox was
Speaker 2: getting an entire gift certificate for the whole team. He
Speaker 2: just kept it all like he bought that ticket then
Speaker 2: Hellsville what.
Speaker 4: Was like hundred and fifty bucks. It was great dinner.
Speaker 3: It's not the most integrity filmed thing, Caaller, but it's
Speaker 3: not bad because nobody knew. The rest of the team
Speaker 3: knows that he spent all the money that it was
Speaker 3: for them. I appreciate that though.
Speaker 4: Pile of stories.
Speaker 1: So we're always looking for ways to get good sleep.
Speaker 6: And I saw an article today from doctor Nick Poppus
Speaker 6: from the New York Post talking about four things we
Speaker 6: can do for a perfect nice sleep, and I'm like,
Speaker 6: four that's attainable.
Speaker 3: Only four d.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, no no.
Speaker 6: Only in one of them is a pill one and
Speaker 6: before okay, go ahead, blackout curtains in the bedroom.
Speaker 2: You have those, yes, because at times, depending on the
Speaker 2: daylight savings, it's still light when I need to fall
Speaker 2: asleep because of this job.
Speaker 3: So I do have those.
Speaker 2: What's tough is when I go to a hotel and
Speaker 2: I have the same thing and it's still sunny and
Speaker 2: I need to go to sleep, so I just I
Speaker 2: carry a comforter along with me and tape it to
Speaker 2: the wall.
Speaker 3: Ever I go, oh, yeah, it is. It's a terrible idea.
Speaker 6: I just moved and don't have any curtains yet, and
Speaker 6: I just realized one of my windows like that one
Speaker 6: of my neighbors could perfectly see in.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, okay, I need to tape something to
Speaker 1: the wall.
Speaker 3: Asap, or may you find out you like that?
Speaker 1: No, not my thing.
Speaker 6: Screen time cut off time, which we talk about all
Speaker 6: the time, but thirty minutes before bed because even though
Speaker 6: we talk about this, we read it, we know I'm
Speaker 6: still looking at my screen or watching something right before bed.
Speaker 1: And I was a cue air pure fire in the bedroom.
Speaker 2: I'm on my screen while I sleep. We have an
Speaker 2: air pureifire in the bedroom, and we have a nice one.
Speaker 2: I think the thing is who knows if it even works.
Speaker 2: It's like someone who says they died and came back
Speaker 2: to life can't prove it. Like we have this air
Speaker 2: purifire and it's.
Speaker 3: Cleaning up the air, But I mean, how do I know.
Speaker 6: Well, A sleep prooundation says that nighttime allergy symptoms like congestion,
Speaker 6: coffee knows, throat irritation that can make it challenging for
Speaker 6: you to sleep and you don't even realize it's happening.
Speaker 2: And I have bad allergies although I did miss my
Speaker 2: allergy shot yet Friday.
Speaker 4: Wait, you got a reminder.
Speaker 6: You said I've got to get my allergy shot today.
Speaker 8: No, he actually got the reminder and said I don't
Speaker 8: have an allergy appointment to there.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 3: No, it was like eight things that happened wrong.
Speaker 2: Yeah, anyway, anyway, move on, because I was so irritated
Speaker 2: because when I finally went, because I did go, and
Speaker 2: I grabbed the door handle and I was like, oh
Speaker 2: my god, I finally remember it down the door.
Speaker 3: It's over doors locked. So anyway, I'm very allergic to today.
Speaker 3: Go ahead.
Speaker 6: Well, the final thing, which is the pill thing and
Speaker 6: it's magnesium. Thirty minutes before bedtime, that's this doctor's final step.
Speaker 3: Is that what they call an edible?
Speaker 6: No, it's amuseium.
Speaker 1: All right. Oreo flavored Coca.
Speaker 3: Cola sounds good. I don't really think that right now.
Speaker 2: It sounds good in my head, but I like the
Speaker 2: two flavors, and I can see where they'd mix.
Speaker 6: Yeah, and then get this Coca Cola flavored Oreos.
Speaker 1: We're getting one.
Speaker 3: I think that's I'm not is that the same thing?
Speaker 2: Yeah? Like one just crunchy one, just a liquid. Yeah, yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I know. I think that's probably pretty good. I like
Speaker 2: co Cola, I like Oreos, and it's not like I
Speaker 2: like mustard and I like coconut pie, where they don't
Speaker 2: go together at all.
Speaker 3: I think those go together fine, both sugary.
Speaker 6: They're rolling out into stores next month, so you can
Speaker 6: look for them. I always like looking at trying out
Speaker 6: all the different Oreo flavors.
Speaker 3: You do, I mean, I like it. I never think
Speaker 3: about let me try all the different flavors.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah, wuldn't be got of story. And I'm like
Speaker 6: looking at it, I'm like, oh huh, that's a new one.
Speaker 6: That's a new one.
Speaker 2: That's also what I have to help me go to
Speaker 2: sleep at night. That was my fifth one that you
Speaker 2: had oreos and coke. Hel's me go right to sleep.
Speaker 3: Okay.
Speaker 6: So I saw this whole thing about productive people sharing
Speaker 6: tips that help them focus, so if you're not as productive,
Speaker 6: you can take their advice. And one of the top
Speaker 6: things was taking five minutes at night to sit down
Speaker 6: and go over a to do list for the next day.
Speaker 2: The problem with things like this you have to be productive.
Speaker 2: You even want to sit down and make the list,
Speaker 2: so you're going to be more productive. If you're not,
Speaker 2: we need you to sit down at night and make
Speaker 2: a list. Well, we have to be productive even sit
Speaker 2: down and make the list, right, So it's hard. There
Speaker 2: are little short shortcuts that you can take in order
Speaker 2: to keep you from being less productive. Meaning I lay
Speaker 2: my clothes out almost every day. I don't think it
Speaker 2: takes more than five minutes, but I know if I'm
Speaker 2: happened to be running late, if this morning, Ella would
Speaker 2: she just wanted to play ball at four point thirty
Speaker 2: in the morning, and she just kept bringing me the ball,
Speaker 2: and so I had ten minutes to go play ball
Speaker 2: in the dark with her because I knew she so,
Speaker 2: but my clothes already laid out. Another one is the
Speaker 2: hardest thing for people and me too. It's not a
Speaker 2: productive thing, but it's just to start. Doesn't matter what
Speaker 2: it is. Just start. Meaning if you're like I do
Speaker 2: not want to work out. I hate working out, by
Speaker 2: the way, the best thing for me to do, because
Speaker 2: I'm gonna hate it is you start. Just go and start,
Speaker 2: even though it sucks. If you know you're gonna do
Speaker 2: it anyway, get it over with because it's gonna suck.
Speaker 2: But you might as well get the sucking over with early.
Speaker 2: But you're not gonna be more productive by doing things
Speaker 2: you already wouldn't do if you weren't productive anyway. So otherwise,
Speaker 2: just get a productive friend of kicking the butts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, and you could be that friend.
Speaker 3: No, I'm busy. You got no more people to call
Speaker 3: and tell it. Be productive?
Speaker 6: They say, keep a notepad by your night stand and
Speaker 6: then maybe that will help.
Speaker 3: Okay, this person's not that productive. Whoever made all this stuff?
Speaker 2: Keep notes on your phone, and if you really can't
Speaker 2: remember to go to your notes, keep part of it
Speaker 2: on your screen. Then you always see as long as
Speaker 2: you're loved at your screen, you'll always see the goals
Speaker 2: the little agendas you have for that day and you
Speaker 2: can x amount.
Speaker 3: I love exce and stuff out. Everything I have is
Speaker 3: be black and stuff out.
Speaker 6: Once it's done, it's very satisfying. So that could be
Speaker 6: another thing.
Speaker 1: Check it off.
Speaker 2: The best thing if you want to be productive, that
Speaker 2: I would recommend anybody have a lot of childhood trauma
Speaker 2: where you grow up very poor and alone, because then
Speaker 2: you have to get things done or you think you'll
Speaker 2: be back being poor and alone.
Speaker 3: Oh doesn't sound healthy.
Speaker 2: Well, I'm just saying, if you really want to be productive,
Speaker 2: it's involves a lot of childhood trauma.
Speaker 4: So that's the number one.
Speaker 3: That's number one for sure.
Speaker 2: It's like have a dad that left when you were
Speaker 2: a kid, you know, addiction and having to figure out
Speaker 2: to make it on your own, because then you'll be like,
Speaker 2: if I'm not productive, I'm going to go back to
Speaker 2: that life.
Speaker 3: That's what I would.
Speaker 1: Say, Live and fear.
Speaker 3: Absolutely got it. Now we have it noted.
Speaker 1: I'm maybe that's my pile.
Speaker 4: That was Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 7: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 2: So is it getting hotter just generally or are we
Speaker 2: getting older or always getting hot?
Speaker 4: But right?
Speaker 2: But I mean we're also because back as as a kid,
Speaker 2: I was like this is nothing my twenties, like this
Speaker 2: is not I go.
Speaker 3: It's like like five minutes.
Speaker 2: Like this sucks, like it's so hot and so not
Speaker 2: easy to stay cool when it's just hot. And Jennifer
Speaker 2: Jordan she would always do stuff for the homeless anyway,
Speaker 2: but she's like, man, especially now, like you're homeless, the
Speaker 2: weather is crushing you.
Speaker 3: So she walks.
Speaker 2: He just popsicles, big things and popsicles, and she makes
Speaker 2: a remission to walk around in Boise, Idaho and pass
Speaker 2: out popsicles and frozen fruit people living on the streets.
Speaker 2: And she's like it's not like something that because she
Speaker 2: didn't have a million dollars or anything, but just stuff
Speaker 2: like that because it is so hot, to help people.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a great story. Jennifer Jordan, awesome,
Speaker 2: that's from KTVB. We love sharing that. That is what
Speaker 2: it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good.
Speaker 2: These people got trapped in the Gateway arch in Saint Louis.
Speaker 2: I've been in that thing, and hey, Saint Louis, I
Speaker 2: love you. I ain't never going up in that thing again.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, that's crazy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it's like you go and you get a little
Speaker 2: little pod and then it click and it doesn't go
Speaker 2: straight up because it's.
Speaker 3: An r A curve.
Speaker 4: Think about that.
Speaker 2: And then at the top you get out and you
Speaker 2: like walk and it's like windy and then moves.
Speaker 3: I don't like heights anyway.
Speaker 7: And it's not very big, like you don't feel like
Speaker 7: like it's you feel.
Speaker 4: Kind of crammed in there.
Speaker 3: Agree, it's tight, yeah, all of it.
Speaker 2: I'd much want to look at it as a drive by,
Speaker 2: which we go to say those couple times a year.
Speaker 3: Love to look at it from the ground. Don't like
Speaker 3: being in it.
Speaker 2: These people they get in it and next thing you know,
Speaker 2: they're stuck for like two hours, two dozen tourists. We're
Speaker 2: stranded for Can you imagine you're stuck? I would be
Speaker 2: thinking something wrong with it, like we're stuck. We need
Speaker 2: more information. Do they think that there's a bomb on it?
Speaker 2: Do they think that that watch? I would spire a
Speaker 2: lot of control. It's like people that get stuck out
Speaker 2: of Ferris wheels and now I don't think there's bombs
Speaker 2: on those Ferris whells or whatever that's what it's called, right,
Speaker 2: And they're just on top and then or like a
Speaker 2: roller coaster or something outside, my head would be so.
Speaker 3: Red with blood.
Speaker 2: There's nothing I can do that would be terrible, So
Speaker 2: big shout out to these people. The cause of malfunction
Speaker 2: is under investigation. The north leg of the art remains
Speaker 2: closed until repairs are complete. It's the second time of
Speaker 2: two years passages have been stranded inside the arts. They're
Speaker 2: averaging about one a year. So if I were got
Speaker 2: to wait till that one happens each year and then
Speaker 2: go fad stings All right, Time for the Morning Corny.
Speaker 4: The Morning Corny.
Speaker 1: Did you hear about the guy that evaporated? No, he'll
Speaker 1: be missed.
Speaker 3: M I s T. That was the Morning Corny.
Speaker 2: Pretty good one. Let's go to Jarra in Florida. Hey, Jara,
Speaker 2: you're on the show. What's going on?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 10: So I just have a question, almost wondering if you
Speaker 10: guys could do a segment of the worst stands that
Speaker 10: you've fallen. And the reason I say this because I
Speaker 10: remember like a year ago when Amy fell for the scam.
Speaker 10: But I think it was like a prisoner had just
Speaker 10: got out and he came to the door and he
Speaker 10: was selling Amy something and Amy pride with him and
Speaker 10: Amy games through person her credit card number.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then she bought the magazines and never really happened.
Speaker 2: Magazine never really happened. Yeah, I think we could spend
Speaker 2: an hour on Amy's yeah alone, That.
Speaker 1: One right there is probably my worst.
Speaker 2: You think about the cat. Oh yeah, Amy bought like
Speaker 2: this really expensive cat, but hyperde h.
Speaker 1: It was a deposit.
Speaker 2: Yeah, she gave a deposit and then she never got
Speaker 2: the cat, and then we went after him on the
Speaker 2: show and all of a sudden she got her deposit back,
Speaker 2: but like they weren't going to give it back to her.
Speaker 4: No chance. That was the biggest scam ever she.
Speaker 3: Had scam for that.
Speaker 1: You were in Louisiana.
Speaker 3: That was a tough one. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I mean I've been very fortunate as far as like
Speaker 2: scams and links for me. Somebody used my credit card
Speaker 2: a Bojangles last week and I canceled it immally.
Speaker 3: Really yeah, you were.
Speaker 2: Gone, and I was like, some is my credit card
Speaker 2: a bo Jangles canceled, canceled, cancel, But I think my
Speaker 2: number just got out and I have LifeLock.
Speaker 3: No one went to bow Jangles. Your wife didn't god
Speaker 3: to bow Jangles. I hit her up, you have Bojangles? Nope,
Speaker 3: he canceled the card.
Speaker 2: Uh so, I think my lunchbox back in the day
Speaker 2: day maybe was the first one to get semi scam
Speaker 2: because he clicked the link.
Speaker 3: He thought he was on the news.
Speaker 4: Hey, look you were on the news. What I was
Speaker 4: on the news?
Speaker 3: No, it wasn't me, but it's just the link they
Speaker 3: were fishing. Oh, they got him good like trying to
Speaker 3: get them.
Speaker 6: The biggest that doesn't come off is scam. Scam, but
Speaker 6: it definitely. Ray got scammed when he thought he was
Speaker 6: modeling for Express and he showed up and took pictures
Speaker 6: in a basement.
Speaker 1: Scam different a.
Speaker 3: Good job of putting it right now because it's off you,
Speaker 3: because this is the.
Speaker 1: Worst, definitely the worst.
Speaker 2: Ray was approached by a photographer. It was like, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm shooting for Express the store in the mall. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and so would come down into my basement and Ray
Speaker 2: got in his underwear and like on the bed, on
Speaker 2: the bed and took all these.
Speaker 3: Pictures and just as underwear they ever ever surfaced.
Speaker 4: They weird, never made the magazine, never was.
Speaker 3: In a pamphlet.
Speaker 2: The guy we don't even know if the guy was
Speaker 2: actually a photographer or if the camera had film.
Speaker 4: I mean, I'm sure it had.
Speaker 2: Documenting looking back ray, yeah, pretty like do you hate
Speaker 2: kind of hate that happened for sure?
Speaker 3: Scammed? Yeah, and it was a learning experience.
Speaker 1: Yeah what does this mean?
Speaker 3: Like you were there like naked basically. Yeah.
Speaker 11: And then after the fact I did realize that's the
Speaker 11: reason he wanted me to drink. You know, Oh wow,
Speaker 11: he wanted you to drink. He said, there's a fridge,
Speaker 11: you can have drinks. You're more comfortable when you're drinking.
Speaker 3: And so how unclothed did you get my underwear?
Speaker 2: And like you were laying in the bed like spread eagle,
Speaker 2: like were you like doing like on all fours? Like
Speaker 2: how was he having you modeled the underwear normally they
Speaker 2: wanted to.
Speaker 11: I guess he was saying there trying to promote it
Speaker 11: as a lounge wear. So but all this stuff now,
Speaker 11: this that everybody's wearing, all this relaxed fit clothing.
Speaker 3: I was the start of it years ago with this guy.
Speaker 11: And he said, people we're gonna now be more comfortable
Speaker 11: and underwearing briefs and stuff like that on their couch.
Speaker 3: So that's how it was modeling. So you were wearing
Speaker 3: briefs on a.
Speaker 2: Couch and was he getting really close to you, like
Speaker 2: take a picture like close ups?
Speaker 4: Yeah, it was for a magazine, but it.
Speaker 2: Was it was You can't argue that, but yes, yes,
Speaker 2: Was there anyone else there? Ray like it was just
Speaker 2: you two like a lighting director? No, it was just him,
Speaker 2: but he did say there were other people getting filmed
Speaker 2: later in the y. Was there any chance that you
Speaker 2: were changing and there were pictures taking a view that
Speaker 2: you didn't know?
Speaker 9: Eh?
Speaker 2: I think that was before webcams and secrets stuff like that. Okay,
Speaker 2: I think that's then the leader in the clubhouse of
Speaker 2: in the past. How we.
Speaker 3: Eddie any you've been scanned?
Speaker 2: Nah?
Speaker 3: I just remember when we were moving to Nashville.
Speaker 8: I saw a house for a rent for like two
Speaker 8: hundred dollars a month and it was awesome and it
Speaker 8: was huge, and then when I called them, they were like, no,
Speaker 8: this is not for rent and it ended up being yeah,
Speaker 8: Nigerian prince. So but I called the real owner and
Speaker 8: they're like, this is not for rent. So this is
Speaker 8: you were interested in the scan?
Speaker 2: I was ready to do it. Yeah, that sound pretty
Speaker 2: fun A good deal, Yeah, but I didn't fall for it.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox had seen a new one.
Speaker 7: What was the I got a text message and it says, hello,
Speaker 7: my name is Evelyn Thornton and I'm a recruiter.
Speaker 4: It's simply hired.
Speaker 7: We offer full time and part time jobs, and we've
Speaker 7: had your resume sent to us and recommended by several
Speaker 7: online recruiters. So we'd like to offer you a part
Speaker 7: time job or full time, depending on what you're interested in.
Speaker 7: The work is simple and all you needed is a
Speaker 7: smartphone computer to get the job done.
Speaker 4: Daily wages range from two But then it clicked you
Speaker 4: click a link?
Speaker 3: Did you click it? No?
Speaker 4: Because here's my thing. I don't have a resume, so
Speaker 4: I knew that wasn't for me.
Speaker 7: But I thought if you were looking for a job
Speaker 7: and you would sit your resume out, you would think, oh, man,
Speaker 7: that's awesome.
Speaker 4: Someone has contacted me about a job.
Speaker 3: Or this actually could be a thing and they just
Speaker 3: have the wrong number down.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I think they're shooting their shot. Maybe they're spreading
Speaker 6: the net.
Speaker 2: Wait, this wasn't a scam. It's more of a catfish.
Speaker 2: I got catfish and I was like twenty six.
Speaker 4: Oh this.
Speaker 2: I thought it was a guest jeans model who wanted
Speaker 2: to say what up? And like I talked to her,
Speaker 2: but a webcam was always broken. Brief Yeah, and then
Speaker 2: turns out it was a dude who was like getting
Speaker 2: money from other men. Didn't make the news story and
Speaker 2: I luckily didn't. I didn't pay him that much, but
Speaker 2: so it was just much no nothing. But I brought
Speaker 2: him on the air thinking it was a girl to
Speaker 2: prove to them. I was like, guys, you'll never believe
Speaker 2: somebody actually likes me a guest jeans model, and they
Speaker 2: were like, no way. And then we put her on
Speaker 2: and she came on the show sound a drunks crap
Speaker 2: came on the show. And turned out it was like
Speaker 2: a really small man who had made a lot of money.
Speaker 3: Off the sea.
Speaker 1: I mean, lots of people, we.
Speaker 2: All, you know, we're pretty scared wild.
Speaker 1: You got caught up in that.
Speaker 3: I think it caught up because nothing happened to me.
Speaker 6: You were in it, though, he got when we were
Speaker 6: like Bobby, we were questioning this guest Jean's model being inside.
Speaker 2: Three because nobody ever wanted to go on Yeah, oh yes,
Speaker 2: I was like I wasn't mad at you. I was
Speaker 2: so happy for me because it was like, oh.
Speaker 1: You were defensive. Yeah, we were questioning.
Speaker 2: I was like, I can't but there's finally a girl
Speaker 2: that likes me, and you guys are fight That's what
Speaker 2: it was.
Speaker 3: I felt so insulted. This is the story here from
Speaker 3: twenty ten.
Speaker 2: They had been in contact for months from ABC News
Speaker 2: when the woman who identified herself as bre Condon made
Speaker 2: the first request for money. Mark Puelo said they met online,
Speaker 2: exchange telephone calls and emails. Brie had sent pictures of herself,
Speaker 2: but they'd never met in person. According to the AFFI David,
Speaker 2: he had sent ten thousand dollars to bre Condon. Luckily
Speaker 2: I was broke in I'm be honest with you because
Speaker 2: that might have been a different story then. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I was just so insulted because there were no girls
Speaker 2: that wanted to date me and finally there was a model,
Speaker 2: and they were like, there's no chance, and I was like.
Speaker 3: You guys are so mean, and it was a little man.
Speaker 3: It's a little man, but yeah, j are we been
Speaker 3: through it a little bit over here.
Speaker 10: Well, thank you for so much your story that you
Speaker 10: brought up a lot.
Speaker 3: Of hurt, a lot of paths, a lot of hurt
Speaker 3: that this is kind of still there.
Speaker 2: I hope you have a great day, Jar, Thank you
Speaker 2: for listening to the show.
Speaker 3: So a person goes in for colonoscopy.
Speaker 2: I've had one myself because I have crazy digestion issues.
Speaker 3: And the doctor's like.
Speaker 2: Okay, let's take this too, place it right up the
Speaker 2: old butt. And the patient's going, oh my god, stop
Speaker 2: stop ow. It's hard and you're not really supposed to
Speaker 2: be able to feel not at all. It's a they
Speaker 2: knock you out right. The doctor couldn't hear the patient
Speaker 2: because his hearing aids weren't in Let me just walk
Speaker 2: you through the story of Florida. Gastro has been disciplined
Speaker 2: after recent colonoscopy procedures, one where he couldn't hear an
Speaker 2: improperly sedated patient screams because he wasn't wearing his hearing aids.
Speaker 2: Seeing here's where it gets tricky. Eighty four year old Oh,
Speaker 2: I know, I know, I know, I know. Eighty four
Speaker 2: year old doctor Persad has been placed on probation. Both
Speaker 2: colons took place on the same day, which would make
Speaker 2: sense he didn't have his hearing aids on that one
Speaker 2: day during the first they said the doctor was to
Speaker 2: have improperly delegated medical task to a surgical tech who
Speaker 2: did not have a license to practice medicine.
Speaker 3: Well, that feels like it's also not good.
Speaker 2: The tech was instructed to perform at least one task
Speaker 2: from a list, including scope insertion, which when that happens
Speaker 2: if not done correctly, I can assume if not being
Speaker 2: properly sedated would not feel good. Doc. That hurts, Doc,
Speaker 2: that hurts doctor, Dog, Doc's over there on candy crushing
Speaker 2: at eighty four?
Speaker 3: That stinks? Think you would eighty four?
Speaker 1: Though?
Speaker 2: I would say, you think you'd have the mindfulness to go, Okay,
Speaker 2: going into a doctor today, must turn my hearing aids on.
Speaker 3: But then you're also eighty four.
Speaker 4: You forget things?
Speaker 3: How much my.
Speaker 7: If I walk into office this eighty four year old doctor,
Speaker 7: I'm out walk right out.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I see you, and probably universally.
Speaker 2: Not every eighty four year old is terrible doctor, But
Speaker 2: I would, I mean, I think there's probably if you're
Speaker 2: eighty price is not a.
Speaker 1: Good How many eighty four year old doctors are there?
Speaker 3: Though? Open?
Speaker 2: Okay, we almost had two candidates run, there'll be eighties
Speaker 2: in their presidency right with one left.
Speaker 3: Right. So we're acting like that's a good point.
Speaker 4: I don't think I get in a car with an
Speaker 4: eighty year old driving. Yeah, I hear you, So I'm
Speaker 4: not letting them operate.
Speaker 2: That point is I bet every eighty year old doctor
Speaker 2: isn't bad, but there's only like one, one or two
Speaker 2: good ones like Llion eighty.
Speaker 1: We're going to keep wanting to do what we do.
Speaker 3: I won't. No, I'm retiring.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I'll be retired for doing for sure.
Speaker 3: Virtual podcast.
Speaker 2: Yeah, for eighty year olds out there everywhere, they feel
Speaker 2: like they're being hated against. So shout out to that
Speaker 2: doctor who gave eighty years of service. Yeah, well not
Speaker 2: quite as four then, but who gave sixty years of
Speaker 2: good quality service. Maybe we take a deep breath, we
Speaker 2: play some golf. We called to day, you know.
Speaker 3: What I mean.
Speaker 2: The first story a woman was escorted off in aircraft
Speaker 2: because she refused to put her Louis Vuitton bag on
Speaker 2: the floor for takeoff. So the bag is about three
Speaker 2: thousand dollars. It was August tenth, so we're looking at
Speaker 2: a little over a week ago, and they said, Hey,
Speaker 2: which put your bag? Wasn't even about really the bag.
Speaker 2: They don't really know the bag. If they do, it
Speaker 2: doesn't matter. But if you fly, there are safety rules
Speaker 2: you have to follow, Like, for a minute, put your
Speaker 2: bag underneath the seat if you don't put it above,
Speaker 2: Like that's the rule. The thing is, if you are
Speaker 2: carrying a three thousand dollars Louveton handbag, you should be
Speaker 2: able to lay that on the ground because that three
Speaker 2: thousand dollars shouldn't affect you so much or get you
Speaker 2: kicked off a flight if you.
Speaker 3: Don't put it on the ground. Yeah, it's like in college.
Speaker 2: I had friends that would buy cars that they could
Speaker 2: not afford, and so when anything went wrong with it,
Speaker 2: they couldn't fix it because they couldn't afford the car
Speaker 2: that they just bought. Like they would get like a
Speaker 2: Corvette or something what and they'd put like a system
Speaker 2: in it and they'd.
Speaker 5: Be like.
Speaker 4: To be driving.
Speaker 1: They can drive anywhere, but if.
Speaker 2: Anything went wrong with it, they couldn't pay the bill
Speaker 2: for it. Similar to this, she was like, I will
Speaker 2: not put it on the ground. Okay, well, a don't
Speaker 2: take it to take.
Speaker 1: A towel if this, oh, my gosh, put it.
Speaker 2: You put a little towel in the bag, you must
Speaker 2: carry it on the flight, and you lay it on
Speaker 2: the ground.
Speaker 3: You put the bag on top of it.
Speaker 2: There are like eighty four different things you can do
Speaker 2: instead of getting kicked off this flight.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I go to the bathroom and get paper towels,
Speaker 6: lay those down.
Speaker 1: You can do anything, I guess.
Speaker 2: And when moronic things happen like this, it really bothers me.
Speaker 2: I'm very anti moron in case you're wanting my political
Speaker 2: stance on the morons. However, I'm still one like ten
Speaker 2: percent of the time, so it's really hard to be
Speaker 2: full anti moron. We all are a little bit more on,
Speaker 2: but nothing like this. Like, if you're gonna have a bag,
Speaker 2: an expensive bag, you have to still follow rules because
Speaker 2: what if they're like, man, put your bag on the floor, no, no,
Speaker 2: three thousand, Oh, well then you can break any role
Speaker 2: you want as well, getting.
Speaker 3: The cockpit.
Speaker 4: Bags can't go on the floor.
Speaker 11: I can't.
Speaker 3: She just doesn't want to expect a bag. It's ridiculous, right.
Speaker 6: Hopefully, if I'm ever on the flight and I get
Speaker 6: delayed because someone doesn't put they're a living home bag
Speaker 6: away I'd be so annoyed.
Speaker 3: You canna take a picture of him posted, don't you do.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I'd just be so.
Speaker 3: For You're not hateful like that lunchbox with.
Speaker 2: And that is the end of the first half of
Speaker 2: the podcast.
Speaker 3: That is the end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 4: That is the end of the of the podcast. That
Speaker 4: is the end of the.
Speaker 3: 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.