Speaker 1: Good rolling. All right, Oh this stupid.
Speaker 2: Thing, it's a floppy computer.
Speaker 1: Sorry are we rolling?
Speaker 2: And we we are?
Speaker 1: Okay, it's the ball Chat. Yeah, welcome aboard. Yeah, I'm
Speaker 1: Scottie B. I'm Andrew and this is the other podcast. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but it's the same podcast. Yeah, I don't know it's there. Yes,
Speaker 1: we usually do serial Killers where we eat and talk
Speaker 1: about cereal. But this is a bold Chat where we
Speaker 1: just talk about nothing things things. I mean that last
Speaker 1: episode we just talked about nothing. We talked about bowls
Speaker 1: for thirty minutes, for thirty minutes, and well we were talking.
Speaker 1: Let's see, never mind, I have something we can talk about. Okay,
Speaker 1: can we talk about old technology?
Speaker 2: Sure?
Speaker 1: Because I have been shamed into getting a new iPhone.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I forgot. You didn't get your new iPhone.
Speaker 1: If you're watching this on YouTube, you can see I
Speaker 1: still have an eight with my button down there, and
Speaker 1: I love it. And I'm one of those people that
Speaker 1: are very reluctant to getting rid of my buttons.
Speaker 2: Uh huh.
Speaker 1: But everyone keeps making fun of me and I can't
Speaker 1: take it anymore. So I just went and ordered a
Speaker 1: twelve mini. I didn't get the.
Speaker 2: Thirteen that's this phone exactly.
Speaker 1: You have a twelve Mini.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's what you're getting, cand I.
Speaker 1: See it's the same size. I love it. I'm so excited.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I like the Mini. It goes back to like
Speaker 2: because I had the big phone for a while. I
Speaker 2: had the what was it, I had a six plus
Speaker 2: or's no, I had the X and the X was
Speaker 2: nice six. Yeah, I had a six one.
Speaker 1: How long ago was that? I mean I must have
Speaker 1: had one too, but.
Speaker 2: I know, so I had that one until two years
Speaker 2: into the I had that for at least four years.
Speaker 2: That was a sturdy phone.
Speaker 1: I think I've had this thing since twenty seventeen because
Speaker 1: my upgrade was eligible in twenty nineteen. Yeah, which is
Speaker 1: usually two years out after you get it, right, Yeah,
Speaker 1: so I must have gotten this three four a little
Speaker 1: over four years ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean I loved my six plus Max it
Speaker 2: was or whatever it was, the six whatever it was.
Speaker 2: It was the bigger phone and it was huge and
Speaker 2: it was great. Then I switched to the X and
Speaker 2: it had the big touch screen and that was nice.
Speaker 2: But then I was like this, you know, when it's
Speaker 2: a full screen like this and it's a little bit bigger,
Speaker 2: and it doesn't have a button anymore. I found myself
Speaker 2: just swiping things, and I just didn't understand why I
Speaker 2: was swiping so much. So when it came out with
Speaker 2: this mini one, I was like, Oh, it's the perfect
Speaker 2: size for me. This is like old school phone. Look
Speaker 2: at that.
Speaker 1: I'm happy you showed me that because it makes me
Speaker 1: feel a lot better now. I thought it was going
Speaker 1: to be much littler than this, even though I researched
Speaker 1: the look size. No, it's great.
Speaker 2: It's pretty much the same size as this one. So
Speaker 2: it just gets rid of the button, just makes the
Speaker 2: screen go down.
Speaker 1: See, I don't know. I don't like that, but I'm
Speaker 1: gonna get used to it.
Speaker 2: I guess something tells me you're gonna be the only
Speaker 2: person to buy phone and then return a phone.
Speaker 1: Well, look, I still use a BlackBerry in my house. People.
Speaker 2: You know lap on your alarm.
Speaker 1: It's great. I mean I could do other things with it,
Speaker 1: but it's very slow. Brickbreaker is that? The other thing
Speaker 1: was that the phone there was that? Yes, yes, and
Speaker 1: that's what it was in color on that one. I
Speaker 1: was great because the old one was not in color.
Speaker 2: I had the BlackBerry Storm too. That was the one
Speaker 2: where they made the that was like the beginning of
Speaker 2: the touchscreen phone era where they didn't have it perfected yet.
Speaker 2: So BlackBerry's like spin on a touch screen was like
Speaker 2: the whole screen clicks, so you still feel like you're
Speaker 2: on a phone.
Speaker 1: They had touchscreen Blackberries.
Speaker 2: Yes, it was the BlackBerry Storm, which didn't work at all.
Speaker 2: Then they had the BlackBerry Storm too, which is the
Speaker 2: one that I got, and that one worked a little bit,
Speaker 2: but sometimes like the sensor in it wouldn't do the
Speaker 2: right thing, and because the whole screen would literally like
Speaker 2: click like a button, it would just sometimes go click,
Speaker 2: and so you just would type like the same litter
Speaker 2: like twenty seven times.
Speaker 1: Do they still make BlackBerry? They do? What do they
Speaker 1: make though? Are they? Are they Blackberries or are theyt
Speaker 1: some new fangled.
Speaker 2: Nope, blackberries and they are now through androids, so you're
Speaker 2: basically getting an Android phone that's in a BlackBerry.
Speaker 1: Do people buy new Blackberries?
Speaker 2: My sister was like, I'm just going to switch to
Speaker 2: a BlackBerry. She had it for less than twenty four
Speaker 2: hours and was like I just can't get used to it,
Speaker 2: and so she returned it. I was like, this is
Speaker 2: the dumbest purchase I've ever seen someone make.
Speaker 1: I remember the first time I ever saw one, our
Speaker 1: friend Darren and Madison Square Guarden. He had one, and
Speaker 1: I was like, you're putting this computer up to your head.
Speaker 1: Because at that time, there were no iPhones yet. Yeah,
Speaker 1: there were still the cell phones were still relatively little.
Speaker 1: They were like the was it the blue one?
Speaker 2: It was like a chunky blue BlackBerry.
Speaker 1: I don't remember. We still had like the Charlie's Angels,
Speaker 1: small little Samsung phones or whatever they were.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and then this BlackBerry came out. It was this
Speaker 2: giant thing. You put this thing up to you.
Speaker 1: I was like, that is the weirdest thing. Yeah, it's
Speaker 1: so strange.
Speaker 2: My dad had one for work and he was like
Speaker 2: the only person we knew. And it didn't even have
Speaker 2: like a directional pad. It had a scroll wheel on
Speaker 2: the side, so anything you wanted to do you had
Speaker 2: to just like scroll scrolling.
Speaker 1: Yep, huh, yep.
Speaker 2: He had that one.
Speaker 1: And there was something before that. Even what the hell
Speaker 1: was that thing called? It was a damn it.
Speaker 2: It had the pen pomp pilot.
Speaker 1: Yes, the pomp pilot.
Speaker 2: Yep.
Speaker 1: I never had one of those. I didn't either I
Speaker 1: went from Wow, I went from just pager to two
Speaker 1: way pager to alphanumeric pager to BlackBerry.
Speaker 2: Wow.
Speaker 1: It's a big jump. Yeah, I mean no, I mean
Speaker 1: I had phones the whole time, but I mean as
Speaker 1: far as like the stuff that work provided. Work provided
Speaker 1: beepers and then Blackberries and then that was it.
Speaker 2: They do not make phones like they used to, don't
Speaker 2: make anything like they used to, the fact that the
Speaker 2: phones need to be like a new phone comes out
Speaker 2: and everyone runs to go get it, Like I used
Speaker 2: to be that way because the phones had more variety too,
Speaker 2: Like I was obsessed with getting an LG Chocolate never
Speaker 2: got the LGA Chocolate phone, even though I tried to
Speaker 2: break my phone several times. Okay, my kids, Oh, I
Speaker 2: wanted that one so bad. But nowadays I'm kind of like,
Speaker 2: I don't really care, Like I'll probably hold on to
Speaker 2: this for the next two three years. I mean, I
Speaker 2: don't really need a new phone. Yeah, And because the
Speaker 2: days of the upgrade ye are long gone. Back in
Speaker 2: the day, it used to be your phone was due
Speaker 2: for an upgrade, and it would be like a dollar
Speaker 2: and you would get a new one. Now you're pretty
Speaker 2: you pay full price for an iPhone. I know, although
Speaker 2: we deceived, but okay, now this is the thing. We
Speaker 2: went to the T Mobile store and you may have
Speaker 2: seen a picture of me and my wife Amy holding
Speaker 2: New thirteen's. It was not for me, so Amy was
Speaker 2: getting her phone upgraded, so we had to pay for it,
Speaker 2: and they were having some kind of deal where if
Speaker 2: you bought one, which we did, you got one free.
Speaker 2: So I got another one. And my daughter.
Speaker 1: Cooper is due for a phone because she's in fifth
Speaker 1: grade now, and I guess that's just what you do.
Speaker 1: And I'm on a different carrier, so we couldn't mix
Speaker 1: and match. So Cooper gets the New thirteen. When she
Speaker 1: finally deserves it, she doesn't have it yet. We dangle
Speaker 1: it over her. I'm like, do you want this right?
Speaker 1: Get it together? And she has not been able to
Speaker 1: get it together just yet. Yeah.
Speaker 2: I've Yeah, Like I said, ever since iPhones came out,
Speaker 2: there's really nothing that I can actually say, like when
Speaker 2: a new one comes out, I need to get it.
Speaker 2: Like I'm fine with holding onto a phone for at
Speaker 2: least two to three years maybe more. Like what is
Speaker 2: it really doing? That's different? Who do you know that
Speaker 2: actually gets a new phone like.
Speaker 1: Every year, froggy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, but I don't understand.
Speaker 1: I don't understand the anger between iPhone people and Android people,
Speaker 1: Like they get so mad and oh you sent me
Speaker 1: a text and it was green, you son of a bitch.
Speaker 2: Well you know there if so, if I message comes
Speaker 2: to an Android phone, yea. To be honest, I'm out.
Speaker 2: I'm switching over to Android because they have cool flip phones.
Speaker 2: I want a flip phone again. You can't tell me
Speaker 2: that Samsung flip phone does not look like the coolest
Speaker 2: thing out right now. I want it so bad. But
Speaker 2: the problem is when you text people with an Android
Speaker 2: it does didn't always go through like it does with
Speaker 2: an I message pictures, it gets smaller text send in
Speaker 2: bricks versus one long one I message really has made
Speaker 2: it perfect. But we're also like, I think one of
Speaker 2: the only countries that is like crazy iPhone fanatics. Every
Speaker 2: other country they just use WhatsApp for their service, and
Speaker 2: you have whatever cell phone is out on the market.
Speaker 2: You're not like dedicated to one thing.
Speaker 1: Yeah. Well this has been tech talk on serial killers
Speaker 1: on bull chat, boll chat. I don't even know where
Speaker 1: I am.
Speaker 2: I really want the Samsung flip phone. I really wanted
Speaker 2: the Motorola Razor that I was considering, but that thing
Speaker 2: was like almost two thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: I did that come and go already, like that was
Speaker 1: all the rage for a second. All the flip phone
Speaker 1: is back and now where to go.
Speaker 2: So what I think is going to wind up happening
Speaker 2: is that they create this technology. Right, not to like
Speaker 2: retweet David Brody because he's an Android Stan, he is
Speaker 2: right in the sense that the technology comes out Samsung
Speaker 2: and all these other people try it, and then when
Speaker 2: like Apple kind of perfects it, they then launch it
Speaker 2: and then we're all like, oh my god, an Apple
Speaker 2: flip phone.
Speaker 1: You think that's gonna happen? One hundred percent. It is
Speaker 1: an Apple flip There's that gonna be next the Apple
Speaker 1: flip phone.
Speaker 2: One hundred percent. Because honestly, when you think about it,
Speaker 2: if you could literally just open your screen and have
Speaker 2: it twice as big and it's just a little foldy
Speaker 2: thing and it's like perfect, everyone's gonna go run and
Speaker 2: get that in two seconds.
Speaker 1: So see, I wouldn't want it twice as big, though.
Speaker 1: I would want this one to fold in half. I
Speaker 1: want it to be smaller. Let it be this size screen,
Speaker 1: but be smaller so I could slip it into my
Speaker 1: shirt pocket.
Speaker 2: Well that's the thing with flip phones. You really can
Speaker 2: kind of get small too big, and nobody is gonna complain.
Speaker 1: Look, at the end of the day, the only reason
Speaker 1: I really want a new phone is because the camera
Speaker 1: is so much better. And the pictures on this thing
Speaker 1: look antiquated compared to the new phones cameras.
Speaker 2: I'm not gonna lie. My sister has the new thirteen.
Speaker 2: She was up for an upgrade, or so she says, yeah,
Speaker 2: and it now shoots in cinematic.
Speaker 1: I was just gonna say, you could make a movie
Speaker 1: on these things.
Speaker 2: It was absurd. It was like we were using her
Speaker 2: phone over the weekend to take pictures and I was
Speaker 2: on the video part and it said cinematic, and so
Speaker 2: I just started filming. I'm like, am I a director?
Speaker 2: It was so cool.
Speaker 1: There's so much old technology that I think I still
Speaker 1: use that people give me crap for.
Speaker 2: Listen, I still have two clocks in my house. I
Speaker 2: like having an actual clock. I don't like looking at
Speaker 2: my phone. Like in my room, I have an alarm clock.
Speaker 1: Of course, you should just in case the power goes
Speaker 1: out too, and you know what the old technic power
Speaker 1: what wait, was it a plug in or is it
Speaker 1: like a wind up TikTok TikTok.
Speaker 2: No, it's not a wind up TikTok a wind up
Speaker 2: TikTok TikTok.
Speaker 1: Well that that's an alarm clock with a battery in it.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, no, no, that would probably annoy me with
Speaker 1: the bells. That would annoy me greatly. Well, you know,
Speaker 1: old technology. I still have in my room? What a radio?
Speaker 2: Okay?
Speaker 1: I mean, I I hate to say because it's the
Speaker 1: industry that we're in. Yeah, but how many people still
Speaker 1: have an AM FM radio in their house?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: Pretty much. The only place you see radios right now
Speaker 1: are in cars, and I think that's going away soon too.
Speaker 1: There was one car maker that an FM radio was
Speaker 1: an option. Well, I can't believe that we're getting to
Speaker 1: that because now.
Speaker 2: They just give you a screen that plugs into your
Speaker 2: phone so you can just everything is there. Who's really
Speaker 2: going into a car and is like I don't have
Speaker 2: a phone to do anything?
Speaker 1: Well, you know, parents, some parents, older parents.
Speaker 2: Okay, so we're just talking about an older generation. Then right,
Speaker 2: here we go with the phone.
Speaker 1: Oh it's Nate.
Speaker 2: Oh do you think I should answer it? I mean, yeah,
Speaker 2: tell him you're on bull Chat and then if he
Speaker 2: hangs up, he hangs up.
Speaker 1: Okay, uh hi, Nate, we're recording bull Chat live and
Speaker 1: you're on the air.
Speaker 2: Oh hey, I just wanted to tell you I'm on
Speaker 2: the West Side Highway and I thought you'd appreciate this
Speaker 2: guy pulled over to the side, straight up pissing on
Speaker 2: the road. Oh wow, even on the grass.
Speaker 1: He's urinating on the road. You know, the fucking stream every.
Speaker 2: Now we're gonna make it this one explicit because the
Speaker 2: reap it out.
Speaker 1: I'll beat it out. But people are getting more and
Speaker 1: more brazen lately. I've seen more people just flashing lights
Speaker 1: on the side of the expressway, standing there just peeing
Speaker 1: like I don't understand, Like no shame whatsoever.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: It used to be the days of the classy gatorade bottle.
Speaker 2: Yeah, extremely yellow urine was on the side of the road.
Speaker 2: Now they're just peeing.
Speaker 1: On the road.
Speaker 2: Isn't that better? At least it gets flushed away?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Well all right, well I appreciate the check in. Hey,
Speaker 1: sorry for cursing on your podcast. That's fine. We'll beep
Speaker 1: it out. Enjoy the rest of your trip, thanks buddy.
Speaker 1: All right, man, take care, enjoy the rest of your trip.
Speaker 1: Where is he going? He's going home, Yeah, but it's
Speaker 1: it's far. He goes through the country to get home.
Speaker 2: The country.
Speaker 1: Yeah, he's he's way up there. How far, I don't know.
Speaker 1: He's in Westchester, which, okay, that's way up there for
Speaker 1: us in the country. Yeah.
Speaker 2: Does he pack hiking gear?
Speaker 1: He does. He passes the cowfield. Speaking of cowfield, I'd
Speaker 1: got to circle back to my drive home yesterday. I
Speaker 1: passed this horse.
Speaker 2: When were you talking about your drive home yesterday?
Speaker 1: Well, I just said I'm not Maybe I phrased that incorrectly,
Speaker 1: but I was driving yesterday and I passed this horse
Speaker 1: stable or field or whatever you call it where horses
Speaker 1: graze like whatever. I think it's a field. I think
Speaker 1: it's a camp or something. And they have horses there.
Speaker 1: So it's this big stable and outside this is where
Speaker 1: the horses hang out. And yesterday I drove by there
Speaker 1: there was a coyote standing there. There was a freaking coyote.
Speaker 1: And it wasn't one of those fake ones. Because I
Speaker 1: know a lot of these times, these places have like
Speaker 1: a fake one there, the cardboard one or metal or whatever.
Speaker 1: There was a coyote on the field. Was not a dog.
Speaker 1: It was a coyote. And I almost crap myself.
Speaker 2: Okay, I don't think I've ever seen it me neither coyote. No,
Speaker 2: I haven't either, And I mean I was in my car,
Speaker 2: so I wasn't scared. It was more of like a
Speaker 2: double take. You know when you see wild animals in
Speaker 2: places that you normally don't see wild animals. Yeah, like
Speaker 2: you don't see coyotes really on Long Island. Apparently there's
Speaker 2: a lot of them, but I've never seen one before. Actually, yes,
Speaker 2: there are, because when I was doing that house in
Speaker 2: green Port, Yeah, they sent like an alert out and
Speaker 2: we're like, be on the hunt for wild coyotes. I'm
Speaker 2: not hunting any coyotes. If one of them walks up
Speaker 2: to me, I'm going in the house, closing the door
Speaker 2: and hoping the coyote doesn't have thumbs to open the door.
Speaker 1: Speaking of Andrew, oh boy, we would, Well, you keep
Speaker 1: making me think of things. Well, no, it's related, it's related.
Speaker 1: It's animal thumbs. Okay, we were gonna go away a
Speaker 1: couple of months ago we wound up not but we
Speaker 1: had to find out. Oh no, we did, but we
Speaker 1: found someone else to watch the dog anyway. So I
Speaker 1: went on this app called Rover. It's like a place
Speaker 1: where people sign up because they like dogs a lot,
Speaker 1: and they'll take your dog while you're away or gone
Speaker 1: for the night or whatever it is. And so we
Speaker 1: went to visit this woman's house and she had two dogs.
Speaker 1: She had an Aussie like we do, and some mutt.
Speaker 1: And every time we would say, you know, where's your toy,
Speaker 1: her dog would run up to the back door that
Speaker 1: was on the porch and open the door. There was handle.
Speaker 1: It would push the door handle open and go inside
Speaker 1: and get the toy and come back outside. It was
Speaker 1: the weirdest thing. She's like, Yeah, had to change all
Speaker 1: the door knobs in the house because Buster was opening
Speaker 1: them all.
Speaker 2: Uh So did Sawyer learn anything from this dog?
Speaker 1: No, Sawyer is a door pusher. Okay, he breaks his
Speaker 1: nose a lot because he'll push the door, but if
Speaker 1: it's clicked closed, it doesn't open. He thinks that all
Speaker 1: doors were open if he pushes his nose into them.
Speaker 1: A little baby, so you'll hear it and that means
Speaker 1: he just broke his nose because he tried to push
Speaker 1: the door open and it wasn't open. Oh but yeah,
Speaker 1: he's funny though, he does funny stuff.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Luna just shows you her belly and then she
Speaker 2: just smiles. She does this like maniacal smile, and it's
Speaker 2: so freaking cute. I can't even deal with it. I
Speaker 2: also send my sister just like weird text messages where
Speaker 2: I'm like lunapic, now, like, look at that. Look what
Speaker 2: an idiot that little puppy is.
Speaker 1: She is a mush.
Speaker 2: She is, but only to people that like her, because like, honestly,
Speaker 2: when we were in on the Off the Grid trip,
Speaker 2: one of the people by this lake had a dox
Speaker 2: in and I was like, oh, it's a Luna, and
Speaker 2: Gandhi was like, I'm gonna go pet that dog. I'm like,
Speaker 2: you do not pet doxins. You do not creep up
Speaker 2: on doxins that you do not know, because we're very,
Speaker 2: very territorial, Like Luna is the biggest mush of all time.
Speaker 2: But literally, anytime someone comes over, if Luna doesn't know them,
Speaker 2: she freaks the f out and it's like.
Speaker 1: Who are you? Yeah, there's a lot of dogs like that.
Speaker 1: And look how this dope fell asleep last night.
Speaker 2: Oh I can't win a mush Yeah.
Speaker 1: And you know what, this phone is so old and
Speaker 1: stupid that there's an exclamation point on the bottom right
Speaker 1: as I'm trying to look at this picture, and it
Speaker 1: says low disk space. There's not enough available stories to
Speaker 1: download a higher quality version of this photo.
Speaker 2: This is another thing I have to ask, low disk space.
Speaker 2: Are there discs in this phone? Well? I think maybe
Speaker 2: that's just what they call it disk space stretch.
Speaker 1: It should say.
Speaker 2: Storage space, right, yeah, because I'm not picturing any like
Speaker 2: winding discs going on.
Speaker 1: Like I'll go in every once in a while and
Speaker 1: just clear stuff out to try to make a room
Speaker 1: for stuff. And it's just I think this is a
Speaker 1: sixty four gig.
Speaker 2: What did you upgrade to to?
Speaker 1: Uh one? What is it? One fifty something? Six? Yeah?
Speaker 2: One twenty eight?
Speaker 1: Yea twenty eight, So that'll double this. Oh nice, which
Speaker 1: is good because I feel like I've had enough storage
Speaker 1: all this time. But now it's starting to be like, dude,
Speaker 1: I just can't anymore. Please stop taking pictures.
Speaker 2: I'm like really over this. I want to quit yeah,
Speaker 2: well I really, Like I said, I always get a
Speaker 2: little bit bigger in the storage space just in case.
Speaker 2: But I also have the cloud. I love myself the
Speaker 2: good cloud.
Speaker 1: It scares me though, because I feel like, yes, you
Speaker 1: can offload things onto the cloud, but then you delete
Speaker 1: them from your phone. You're like, oh my god, are
Speaker 1: they up there? Or will I never see that picture again?
Speaker 1: I uploaded everything and have never looked back. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: have you ever needed to retrieve it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I mean right now I could. Just if you're
Speaker 2: connected to Wi Fi, I can go all the way
Speaker 2: back to when I first got an iPhone.
Speaker 1: So we're talking. Yeah, but are you going to the cloud.
Speaker 1: Are you going to the cloud or are you going
Speaker 1: to your storage on the phone? Do the iCloud one?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it brings you to your first photos that you uploaded,
Speaker 2: so it like this right now was a picture I
Speaker 2: took February twelfth, twenty eleven.
Speaker 1: Is that a beach?
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's Florida. I got my first iPhone when I
Speaker 2: went to school in Miami.
Speaker 1: Remember that time we went to Saint Martin.
Speaker 2: That was so fun.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I saw those pictures not too long ago. And
Speaker 1: my kids are like babies, little babies. I know that
Speaker 1: was what seven years ago?
Speaker 2: Seven?
Speaker 1: Yeah, seven years ago? Crazy, except holy hell.
Speaker 2: Where does the time go?
Speaker 1: We should do that trip again.
Speaker 2: Yeah, that's fine.
Speaker 1: That was a lot of fun. Although Amy can't go
Speaker 1: back to that hotel because the pool was too deep
Speaker 1: and she couldn't walk and like carry a drink without
Speaker 1: her head getting wet.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they had that pool bar, but it was almost
Speaker 2: like you got off the stool and they just expected
Speaker 2: you to keep swimming.
Speaker 1: Well, you got off this Yeah, you got off the
Speaker 1: stool and you fell to the bottom because it was
Speaker 1: so deep. It was this strangest thing. Anyway. Oh, that
Speaker 1: was the place where those airplanes flew very low at
Speaker 1: that beach. Was that much called I forget what it.
Speaker 2: Was called flyover beach?
Speaker 1: Yeah? Sure, but that's that's where everyone takes those pictures
Speaker 1: of the planes like right above their head and it
Speaker 1: looks fake.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I mean that's kind of crazy that they
Speaker 2: put an airport right there.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure they put a beach. No, no, the
Speaker 1: beach was probably their first.
Speaker 2: Yeah, wouldn't you think, well, an open beach. It's crazy
Speaker 2: that they have a public beach right there.
Speaker 1: My guess is when they built the airport, they really
Speaker 1: didn't think that the planes were going to have to
Speaker 1: fly that low right there.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but then they're like.
Speaker 1: Well, well, well we're making money because people are coming
Speaker 1: here and buying drink, So let's just hope they don't die,
Speaker 1: which people do every once in a while because they
Speaker 1: do stupid stuff and they try to hold onto that
Speaker 1: fence there and the plane like blows them into the rocks.
Speaker 1: So yeah, that happened, like not that terribly long ago.
Speaker 2: Yeah, probably did. Honestly, all those TikTok trends, all these
Speaker 2: kids are doing things like what is this dangerous lick challenge?
Speaker 1: I heard something about that this morning, and I just
Speaker 1: hope that my kids don't hear it.
Speaker 2: Okay, can I just say I think ninety percent of
Speaker 2: these quote unquote ninety nine percent actually of these quote
Speaker 2: unquote trends aren't actually happening. Like, let's go back to
Speaker 2: the tide pod challenge. Everybody made it seem like gen
Speaker 2: are millennials in below who are all eating tide pods.
Speaker 2: But if you actually look at like the CDC data
Speaker 2: on like poisoning from tide pods, do you know what
Speaker 2: the biggest generation of the people eating them.
Speaker 1: Are stupid kids.
Speaker 2: Now, No, no, it's all older people unfortunately, who have
Speaker 2: dementia or like people who are like a little younger
Speaker 2: than that, but like fifty five and up.
Speaker 1: So fifty five year olds are eating tide pods.
Speaker 2: Again, they don't know what they are?
Speaker 1: Can they not read?
Speaker 2: I guess maybe I don't know what it is, but
Speaker 2: the poisoning data shows it's not my generation. It's like
Speaker 2: the older people who are probably writing the stories like
Speaker 2: the kids these days.
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know who makes these things. All have
Speaker 1: to start somewhere, and it's probably some older person who's like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna get the stupid kids, and they they make
Speaker 1: these things up like the.
Speaker 2: Well again, it's the one newsroom that writes one story
Speaker 2: and then everyone runs.
Speaker 1: With like we got a big we got an email
Speaker 1: alert from the school a couple of weeks ago. It's
Speaker 1: like there's a new TikTok challenge where kids are supposed
Speaker 1: to steal things from school. Do not do this. This
Speaker 1: is theft, you know. It's like I don't know what
Speaker 1: kids are stealing, Yeah, but and what are they actually stealing? Like, yeah, Stapler,
Speaker 1: I don't know this came from the school. I mean pencils.
Speaker 1: What can you steal?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 1: The computer? I mean you can't really walk out with
Speaker 1: the computer. They have computer? What happened?
Speaker 2: I have an idea. I have to ask something.
Speaker 1: Are we starting a TikTok trend?
Speaker 2: No? Oh, I have I have a question. What do
Speaker 2: your kids take a computer class?
Speaker 1: Uh? I'm a terrible dad, but I don't know. I
Speaker 1: don't think so. I don't think they have Do they
Speaker 1: have computer classes anymore?
Speaker 2: I had to take a computer class when I was
Speaker 2: in elementary school.
Speaker 1: Well, we did because it was relatively new to us
Speaker 1: at the time.
Speaker 2: And you learned how to type right, you play jumpstart,
Speaker 2: and you did like an art project, and it was
Speaker 2: always in the computer lab, and it always like had
Speaker 2: a certain smell to it because of all the fans
Speaker 2: running in these computers.
Speaker 1: And the burning plastic.
Speaker 2: Yeah Dell of giant Dell desktops. And we all sat
Speaker 2: there and learned how to type. And I want to know,
Speaker 2: do kids do it now?
Speaker 1: I don't think so, because I think that everyone just
Speaker 1: assumes that kids these days have the knowledge of how
Speaker 1: to use a computer, and most of them do. They're
Speaker 1: just issued laptops I don't. I mean, not every school district,
Speaker 1: but I'm assuming most, like an Hour district, they're all
Speaker 1: issued Chromebooks, so they all get a laptop when they
Speaker 1: get to school. I would assume that maybe there are
Speaker 1: some advanced computer I know they have coding classes. You know,
Speaker 1: you can take classes to learn how to write code
Speaker 1: and advance stuff like that. But I don't believe that
Speaker 1: there are just basic courses anymore in school to teach
Speaker 1: you how to type and use a computer, because I
Speaker 1: think it's just assumed that everybody knows how to do
Speaker 1: that when they're born.
Speaker 2: Now it's crazy because now you got your kids have iPads.
Speaker 2: I mean, you're fifth grade to get a cell phone.
Speaker 2: I was basically different, but it's different different. We talked
Speaker 2: about this before.
Speaker 1: And more or less I wish that the kids could
Speaker 1: just get a flip phone because I don't need them
Speaker 1: having TikTok and Instagram on their phones. Were playing with
Speaker 1: it on.
Speaker 2: The basic one. But then I guess you run the
Speaker 2: risk of getting them heckled, of course, because more than
Speaker 2: anything else, they just need to say I'm taking the
Speaker 2: light bus home today, and that's really all we need
Speaker 2: to know. Well, that's the thing I don't under you
Speaker 2: know what, it'll probably be a trend really soon where
Speaker 2: because everybody's going back to early two thousands now, so
Speaker 2: they haven't gotten too like the golden age of the
Speaker 2: phones that we had, like that phone boom that we had,
Speaker 2: and then they're all going to start going back and
Speaker 2: being like probably holding second phones. And the second phone
Speaker 2: is like a dummy phone where it's like, here's my
Speaker 2: burner LG chocolate phone. Oh look, it swipes up and
Speaker 2: I can text on it. T nine. It's the cool thing.
Speaker 1: Now. Well, I tell you what the good thing is
Speaker 1: is once my little one is finally able to get
Speaker 1: a COVID vaccine, you know, once they put that chip
Speaker 1: on her, she'll just be able to say tell them,
Speaker 1: you know, to tell Dad, and it'll just come right
Speaker 1: to my chips. She won't need a phone anymore. If
Speaker 1: micro chips were.
Speaker 2: A thing in these vaccines, I would have loved every
Speaker 2: minute of it. If you're telling me I get these
Speaker 2: crazy superpowers.
Speaker 1: And by the way, I'm so kidding, just FYI. I mean,
Speaker 1: I know most of our listeners know us, but I'm
Speaker 1: really kidding. No, we yeah, we're both kidding. Yeah, chips
Speaker 1: would be great implant me. I don't give a frig
Speaker 1: I don't care.
Speaker 2: Where they were putting like people's ID badges in their
Speaker 2: thumb for work, where you just put your thumb down
Speaker 2: and it would just get you everywhere.
Speaker 1: That's great, I'm telling you that. But probably before I
Speaker 1: don't know if it's going to be before we die,
Speaker 1: but everyone's going to have some chip thing in them
Speaker 1: and you're just going to close your eyesing and go
Speaker 1: call dad, and it's just gonna happen and you could
Speaker 1: probably open your eyes and see them too. Yeah, you'll see.
Speaker 2: I don't doubt it. I mean, I think in our
Speaker 2: day and age, there's it's like we're kind of in
Speaker 2: like a weird technological boom when you think about it,
Speaker 2: because up until what the eighties, no one had a computer, right,
Speaker 2: think of like human history, right, like go back thousands
Speaker 2: of years, they had none of this technology. Now, all
Speaker 2: of a sudden, within thirty years, forty years, we have
Speaker 2: computers that we can talk to each other with all
Speaker 2: across the globe, and phones which are basically computers in
Speaker 2: our pockets.
Speaker 1: It all came on prety, it came on pretty quick.
Speaker 2: It's insanely quick. And now we're talking artificial intelligence with
Speaker 2: these Seri things and the robots that Amazon sell.
Speaker 1: Well, see, the thing is, you always think, like, what
Speaker 1: else could they possibly come out with? Because we have
Speaker 1: everything at this point. It just seems like they're just
Speaker 1: making everything we have better and smaller and faster. But
Speaker 1: what else could there be? You know? I mean, could
Speaker 1: we be teleported at some point? I don't know. I
Speaker 1: would never say never. Look, one hundred years ago, they
Speaker 1: never thought there would be I mean, is it one
Speaker 1: hundred years I don't know. Airplanes, computers, you know, when
Speaker 1: people are like, you'll be able to fly from New
Speaker 1: York to LA in six hours, Like shut the hell up, right,
Speaker 1: you know? And you know, so here it is. I
Speaker 1: don't know what's coming next. I mean, I love the
Speaker 1: whole automatic driverless car thing. Yeah, but I can't see
Speaker 1: how that can be completely possible until every single car
Speaker 1: is like that, because you're always gonna have one idiot
Speaker 1: with a steering wheel swerve into you eat. If the
Speaker 1: cars can all talk to each other and have the
Speaker 1: same intelligence, then sure, maybe it could work.
Speaker 2: But like an Apple car.
Speaker 1: Yeah, that's the thing. But the problem is it's still
Speaker 1: always going to be historic antique cars out there. Ye
Speaker 1: don't have this technology, and you can't tell them you
Speaker 1: can't go on the road, you know. So I don't
Speaker 1: know flying cars. I don't see that ever happening.
Speaker 2: I don't.
Speaker 1: I don't see there being a whole other section of
Speaker 1: cars above us, because all you need is one accident
Speaker 1: and it falls from the sky.
Speaker 2: Well yeah, I mean, also, isn't that just a helicopter? Realistically?
Speaker 2: If anything, won't helicopter travel just be cheaper? Why do
Speaker 2: I need a car helicopter? You're telling me I need
Speaker 2: an aviation license and a driver's license. This is the
Speaker 2: thing that sci fi movies aren't talking about. Yeah, where's
Speaker 2: my dual license that now I could drive and fly?
Speaker 1: Well, I think it's more that it basically would be
Speaker 1: a helicopter with wheels, I suppose, because they won't want
Speaker 1: them to be to do both. But I just I
Speaker 1: can't see that happening because things will constantly be falling
Speaker 1: out of the sky.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, as it is with drones. It's like
Speaker 2: you kind of look up and you're like, uh, is
Speaker 2: this safe?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I mean I get it. There's airplanes, but there's
Speaker 1: not as many airplanes as there would be flying cars,
Speaker 1: you know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm not into the flying car trend. Give me
Speaker 2: like a driver. If I could go right now to
Speaker 2: a cross country road trip where I just sit in
Speaker 2: my car and it like and read a book, oh
Speaker 2: my god, I'd love that. That's amazing.
Speaker 1: Yeah. I would love a road trip where I could
Speaker 1: sleep half the time, yes, and not have to switch
Speaker 1: off drivers like Amy and I and the kids are.
Speaker 1: We're thinking about for Christmas week driving down to Florida.
Speaker 2: Nice.
Speaker 1: I love road trips more than anything else. But the
Speaker 1: problem is that you have to also be with somebody
Speaker 1: that loves road trips, and I don't believe the rest
Speaker 1: of my family likes a road trip that long. So
Speaker 1: I'm thinking maybe we might all drive down together, and
Speaker 1: I'll put them on a plane and I'll drive home
Speaker 1: by myself. I mean, that way, I can stop at
Speaker 1: every waffle house and the waffle House Museum. Georgia. I'm
Speaker 1: very ol.
Speaker 2: Wow, Georgia is one of those states I really want
Speaker 2: to get to.
Speaker 1: You watch some Peaches.
Speaker 2: I yet that's my ish. I get my weed from California,
Speaker 2: So drive out there. Well, I'm singing Peaches by justin.
Speaker 1: Y Yes, I know, hello, I get it.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, I would like to go to Georgia. That's
Speaker 2: on my list. I want to see Atlanta. I never
Speaker 2: got to see it.
Speaker 1: I've been through there. What we went? What do we
Speaker 1: go there for? Greg and I went to Atlanta for
Speaker 1: something back back in the day when Greg t and
Speaker 1: I used to go do all the wacky zany bits
Speaker 1: for the morning show. We were in it all. We
Speaker 1: were in Atlanta for the World Series. The Braves were
Speaker 1: playing the Yankees and the World Series was there. We
Speaker 1: had no tickets, We drove there, we got into the
Speaker 1: game somehow, I don't know. It was a whole it
Speaker 1: was a whole thing. That's when we used to get
Speaker 1: sent out to do things.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean, let me think I've been to I've
Speaker 2: been to Kentucky and Tennessee, and I think right after
Speaker 2: Tennessee you could just go right into I've never been
Speaker 2: to North Carolina or South Carolina hold them once out.
Speaker 1: You've never driven to Florida. Oh okay, all right, So
Speaker 1: we may end this here because I don't know how
Speaker 1: long Andrew was going to be. But I just I
Speaker 1: remember road trips as a kid. We would drive to
Speaker 1: Florida almost every December. My mom hated driving, so most
Speaker 1: of the time she'd be on Eastern Airlines down to
Speaker 1: Fort Lauderdale while my dad and brother and I would drive,
Speaker 1: or sometimes I would fly with her because I would
Speaker 1: feel bad. But my dad was always about making time,
Speaker 1: you know, so he had to drive really fast and
Speaker 1: him and my brother would switch off. Even before my
Speaker 1: brother had a license, I think he was probably fourteen
Speaker 1: or fifteen when he started helping my dad drive down
Speaker 1: to Florida. So I missed that. I like it. I
Speaker 1: like long drives. Love the time that I drove to
Speaker 1: Santa Fe by myself out to Elvis's house to deliver
Speaker 1: a piece of artwork. That was a lot of fun,
Speaker 1: frightening at times, because the way that ways takes you
Speaker 1: sometimes is not always on an interstate highway. So there
Speaker 1: were a lot of times where I was traveling on
Speaker 1: back dirt roads where there were gunshots and the signs
Speaker 1: and I was like, where the hell am I? And
Speaker 1: sell service with spotty at best, and you didn't see
Speaker 1: another car coming in the other direction for probably twenty
Speaker 1: miles or more, and God forbid, you ran out of
Speaker 1: gas because there was just nothing going on. So but
Speaker 1: you know, I'm a fan of I'm a fan of
Speaker 1: random restaurants. Oh, there you are, Andrew. I'm a fan
Speaker 1: of random restaurants that they don't have here in New York.
Speaker 1: So that's why I like traveling. Oh boy, what was that?
Speaker 2: I had to take a call? Okay, the package? You
Speaker 2: remember that I was showing you the tracking number for
Speaker 2: the UPS package? Yeah, that I paid for Friday delivery. Uh,
Speaker 2: they delivered it today.
Speaker 1: Great. Is anybody there to accept? Yes?
Speaker 2: Oh that luckily Elvis was there to accept.
Speaker 1: Okay. Oh so we're talking about all this? Oh well,
Speaker 1: I mean, is it another piece of artwork that I
Speaker 1: have to drive to Santa fe At?
Speaker 2: It is not?
Speaker 1: Oh okay, I mean.
Speaker 2: Which one you drove? The head? Bookhead?
Speaker 1: I drove a free to collo out there?
Speaker 2: Bookhead?
Speaker 1: Is that what you call that? The one that opened?
Speaker 1: The one that forty in Bookhead? Yes, that's what I
Speaker 1: drove there. It was in a crate. I wasn't even
Speaker 1: sure what was in there until I got there. It
Speaker 1: was like a top top secret mission. Yeah, but that
Speaker 1: was fun. I love doing that. And then we spent
Speaker 1: a fun couple of days there.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I mean the RV trip that I just did.
Speaker 2: I actually think I enjoyed driving, which is weird to
Speaker 2: say because I was never that person. But I on
Speaker 2: a road trip like being the one in control. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I do not enjoy someone else driving me. I get anxious.
Speaker 2: I get nervous for me. I just know how I drive, right,
Speaker 2: and I like how I drive. I'm with you, I
Speaker 2: go my speed and I get there. I don't want
Speaker 2: to be sitting next to somebody who I know if
Speaker 2: I were driving, if they're going like fifty five and
Speaker 2: a sixty five, I'm almost the one sitting there like,
Speaker 2: hurry your ass up.
Speaker 1: And then you were afraid to fall asleep while they're driving.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Yeah, I don't sleep on road trips either, because
Speaker 2: I'm kind of like the car is not a comfortable
Speaker 2: place to.
Speaker 1: Sleep, right, especially especially when it's packed full of stuff
Speaker 1: and you can't really put the seat back. But I
Speaker 1: know you were in an RV, but when you drive
Speaker 1: down with your family, it's very hard to put your
Speaker 1: seat all the way back because there's kids behind you.
Speaker 2: Well, listen to this with an RV. As much as
Speaker 2: we talk about like, oh it's you got a bed there, Okay, well,
Speaker 2: guess what. Let me tell you something. This road system
Speaker 2: that we have needs a lot of repairs.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it does.
Speaker 2: So as you're sleeping, you're kind of like this. You
Speaker 2: can't sleep. No, it's not like a boat where you
Speaker 2: rock yourself to sleep. It's like, I don't know, riding
Speaker 2: and jittering the whole.
Speaker 1: Time, especially if you're not a sound sleeper. If a
Speaker 1: horn wakes you up.
Speaker 2: You're in trouble horns, potholes. You feel everything in that
Speaker 2: RV and it's almost like one of those things where
Speaker 2: in the front you don't feel much because that's where
Speaker 2: the wheels are. Yeah, the back is a loose caboose.
Speaker 2: If you hit a pothole, you fly up. It's like
Speaker 2: a school bus.
Speaker 1: I tell you what I'd really like to do, and
Speaker 1: I've said it for a long time. I would like
Speaker 1: to take a cross country train trip. I go on
Speaker 1: a nail track. I want to go all the way
Speaker 1: out to the West Coast and then I want to
Speaker 1: go up and down the West Coast on a train.
Speaker 1: But I know it's super expensive and it's long as hell,
Speaker 1: like something that would take you driving maybe I don't know,
Speaker 1: forty hours or thirty something hours. It takes like two
Speaker 1: or three days on a train at least.
Speaker 2: Let's call Joseph Robinette Biden. He's an Amtrak rider himself.
Speaker 2: Let's have him sponsor our cross country train trip.
Speaker 1: What's his middle name? Robinette, Robinette, Robinette, like like a
Speaker 1: female robin Robinette.
Speaker 2: I listen like rob I R T seventy eight. He
Speaker 2: was born in a time when Robinette was a gentleman's
Speaker 2: middle name.
Speaker 1: I've never heard that name in my life. That seems
Speaker 1: like because ett is is something small, like if you
Speaker 1: hear a superrette, that's a little supermarket.
Speaker 2: I'm pretty sure it's probably just old colonial names. He
Speaker 2: seems to have a very colonial family tree.
Speaker 1: Or an Ambulette is just not quite an ambulance.
Speaker 2: What oh, you're trying to make it like the.
Speaker 1: No, that's what the et. It's like, e tt is
Speaker 1: that what you're saying. That's what's on the end of
Speaker 1: his name.
Speaker 2: Let me check.
Speaker 1: So that's when you see et on the end of
Speaker 1: a word like that, it means it's a smaller or
Speaker 1: lesser of whatever the bigger thing is. So that would
Speaker 1: be like a small robin Maybe maybe his middle name
Speaker 1: means little bird.
Speaker 2: Well, oh, let's look at cette. Cette has an article.
Speaker 1: Okay.
Speaker 2: Joe Biden's middle name is Robinette. And here's why it's
Speaker 2: an unusual name. It's fair to say his middle name
Speaker 2: isn't a common one. It's his paternal grandmother's maiden name.
Speaker 2: She was Mary Elizabeth Robinette before marrying Joseph Harry Biden. Okay,
Speaker 2: so he's named after his grandma.
Speaker 1: Have you ever been to a lunch inet that's like
Speaker 1: a little lunch place. Yes, we have, Yeah, yes, I've
Speaker 1: been there.
Speaker 2: Right's far from the most unusual presidential middle name, though
Speaker 2: Warren Harding's he was obviously Warren G. Harding. What was
Speaker 2: the ga Gamma Gamaliel, Gamaliel. Yeah, okay, yeah, Gamaliel sounds
Speaker 2: like a blast.
Speaker 1: Is better than my middle name. I wish my middle
Speaker 1: name was Gamaliel.
Speaker 2: What's your middle name? I don't like my middle name?
Speaker 1: Why? I just am not a fan, That's all. That's
Speaker 1: all I'm gonna say.
Speaker 2: What's your middle name?
Speaker 1: Don't want to?
Speaker 2: I actually probably could find it because I have your
Speaker 2: social Security number and your passport number and your driver's
Speaker 2: license number.
Speaker 1: I'm sure you could just you know, I don't love it.
Speaker 1: So it is what it is.
Speaker 2: Mine's Vincent.
Speaker 1: That's nice. Yeah, it's like my confirmation name is John.
Speaker 1: It's like a sauce Andrew Vincent. Yeah, isn't Vincent's a sauce.
Speaker 1: That's a restaurant anyway. I don't know.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm Andrew Vincent Paglici. And if you include my
Speaker 2: confirmation name Andrew Vincent John, you get another name when
Speaker 2: you're that's your dad though, isn't it. Yeah, so you're
Speaker 2: when you in the Catholic faith, when you get your
Speaker 2: confirmation and you have like your sponsor, who does it?
Speaker 1: What's a sponsor?
Speaker 2: So your sponsor is almost.
Speaker 1: Like, hey, that's great. No, I wish we had a sponsor.
Speaker 2: No. So your baptism, you get a god Wait did
Speaker 2: Jewish Jewish faith? Do you have godparents? Not officially, but
Speaker 2: like you could because I was talking to my friend Joel.
Speaker 2: He's Jewish and his sister just had a kid, and
Speaker 2: he mentioned like he has godparents and he's Jewish, so
Speaker 2: he's assuming that he will be the godparent to his
Speaker 2: sister's kids.
Speaker 1: I don't think it's not a thing where like at
Speaker 1: your brisk or when you're born or whatever, your baby
Speaker 1: naming or whatever. Yeah, they don't. They don't assign godparents
Speaker 1: or I don't think anybody gets that honor. I am
Speaker 1: unaware of that.
Speaker 2: You don't have godparents. I do not have godparents, gotcha? No? Yeah, well, baptism,
Speaker 2: you pick your family, picks your godparents.
Speaker 1: Optisms when they dunk you in the water.
Speaker 2: Yes, okay, baptisms the dunk and you get to you
Speaker 2: have your two godparents who are supposed to be the
Speaker 2: people that like live a life of faith, that you
Speaker 2: like trust to guide them in the right direction. I'm
Speaker 2: a godparent, So shout out to me. And then confirmation
Speaker 2: and you at whatever age you get to pick someone
Speaker 2: who's your sponsor and they basically are affirming that. This
Speaker 2: is like you're a good person.
Speaker 1: I've heard affirmation. Is that what that is?
Speaker 2: I think it's the same thing. I don't know. I'm
Speaker 2: probably a bad Catholic.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think we're all bad. Everything's that we are.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 1: I feel like over time, like religion has kind of
Speaker 1: become less and less important in people's lives. I think, well,
Speaker 1: I think you look at the older generations and they're
Speaker 1: hardcore gotta go to church. Yeah, gotta go to temple,
Speaker 1: you know, And I don't know. After my bar mitzvah,
Speaker 1: it just kind of waned.
Speaker 2: Well, it's interesting that you mentioned this because I think
Speaker 2: it brings up a bigger issue, and it's just kind
Speaker 2: of like, I don't know where, Like realistically, the thought
Speaker 2: of like every Sunday at nine am having to make
Speaker 2: an appointment to go there and that's apparently the only
Speaker 2: place where God or whatever can hear me. Can I
Speaker 2: just do that at home?
Speaker 1: I guess. You know, people are very uncomfortable talking about religion.
Speaker 1: That's like, isn't it like something You're I'm supposed to
Speaker 1: talk about it at the dinner table? Is like politics
Speaker 1: and religion.
Speaker 2: Well, it's interesting because I feel like in my generation,
Speaker 2: at least, nobody cares that much. Politics is one thing
Speaker 2: that I agree with you entirely. I've seen an argument
Speaker 2: start on that and I just sit back and say
Speaker 2: to myself, well, how did I get here? Religion it's
Speaker 2: just kind of like, oh, do you believe in this
Speaker 2: or that? And it's kind of like no or yes,
Speaker 2: but this way, and it's kind of like, oh, that's cool,
Speaker 2: keep doing you.
Speaker 1: I mean, for the record, The most important thing for
Speaker 1: me in my religious life is just carry on traditions.
Speaker 1: That's all. I don't you know, it is what it is. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I just will have the dinners in the holidays and
Speaker 1: call it a day.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you know.
Speaker 1: Family is the most important part, and that's you do that.
Speaker 1: Oh wow, you do you as they say?
Speaker 2: Really nice, Scott, Okay, I liked that. That was nice.
Speaker 1: I'm glad. Hey, this one's really long.
Speaker 2: What is it?
Speaker 1: We're like at thirty eight minutes already? Well, the longestwulm
Speaker 1: is forty, was it. I really don't want to go
Speaker 1: for a record because I still have a lot of
Speaker 1: like real work stuff to do, not that this isn't
Speaker 1: real work.
Speaker 2: Oh it's eleven o one already.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's late, so only a few people will be
Speaker 1: actually listening to this when it is eleven oh one.
Speaker 1: No I get oh whoa wait, what well you said
Speaker 1: it's eleven oh one. So if someone's listening to this
Speaker 1: right now on their thingumber jigger, they're gonna be like,
Speaker 1: it's not eleven oh one, But a few people might.
Speaker 2: I think I might start uploading the episodes earlier, like
Speaker 2: do five am versus seven am? Eastern time.
Speaker 1: You think we'll get a few more listens that way.
Speaker 2: I think so, because we are banking on a commute.
Speaker 2: There really isn't much of a commute. But now if
Speaker 2: you're like waking up at whatever time, and if at
Speaker 2: five am Eastern time you're looking at your phone, you're like, whoa,
Speaker 2: it's up already.
Speaker 1: I have to say, I often wonder because I leave
Speaker 1: my house at four to ten every morning, and the
Speaker 1: road is packed. Where are all these people going where?
Speaker 1: They're not all going to work at four point thirty
Speaker 1: in the morning. I mean, I get at the trucks
Speaker 1: are delivering stuff, but there are lots of cars on
Speaker 1: the road. I just think that people are still trying
Speaker 1: to beat the traffic into the city and find a
Speaker 1: place to park, and then they just go either nap
Speaker 1: in their car or go to the gym or or
Speaker 1: something like that.
Speaker 2: Everything's picking back up. It's crazy.
Speaker 1: I hate it.
Speaker 2: Even to get back in the tunnel, there's like all these.
Speaker 1: People hate it, hate it, hate it.
Speaker 2: Where are you coming from?
Speaker 1: I don't know. Stay home, Let's just move out to
Speaker 1: the country somewhere. I want to live in a cornfield
Speaker 1: and just not deal with a commute and I don't move.
Speaker 2: Into the country peaches. Yeah, I would get a lot
Speaker 2: of land. Are you kidding me? That's like a dream.
Speaker 1: If you sold your house here, you could buy probably
Speaker 1: a fifty acre farm in like the middle of nowhere.
Speaker 2: Well. I was talking to my friend and her fiance
Speaker 2: mentioned that her future husband's company is moving to Austin,
Speaker 2: and she's like, I am not moving to Austin, but
Speaker 2: it's good that he thinks we are. But you could
Speaker 2: get a whole house there for like four hundred grand,
Speaker 2: with like a pool but a bedrooms.
Speaker 1: Austin is not in the middle of nowhere. That's a
Speaker 1: big city.
Speaker 2: Well, I mean you can go to the outer limits
Speaker 2: of Austin and then you're just in the country of Texas.
Speaker 1: Like I want to live in the Paduca, Kentucky. That's
Speaker 1: just like a field.
Speaker 2: Let me tell you something. Where my friend Nick and
Speaker 2: his wife Grizelle live in Kentucky. It's a lot of
Speaker 2: open field. You're in the mountains. They have a great
Speaker 2: time there. It was they have a side by side
Speaker 2: that you ride in you go mudding. It's sure.
Speaker 1: It's funny. When I used to live in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
Speaker 1: I would Chet. I would drive from my house, Scott,
Speaker 1: I would drive from my house my apartment to work
Speaker 1: in the big city and would pass miles and miles
Speaker 1: of Cornfield, miles of it. And that's that's within the
Speaker 1: city limits of Cedar Rapids. So I mean there are
Speaker 1: plenty of big cities that also have farms and all
Speaker 1: that kind of stuff.
Speaker 2: Well, that's like when you drive out to Ohio when
Speaker 2: you're in the hills of Pennsylvania. It's flat. Yeah, and
Speaker 2: after a while you say to yourself, this is one
Speaker 2: of the worst drives I've ever taken in my life.
Speaker 1: Well, Pennsylvania is a tough state. It's big. Pennsylvania is
Speaker 1: a big state.
Speaker 2: She's big.
Speaker 1: You drive through it and at the end of it,
Speaker 1: you're like, what did I actually see? And I'll tell
Speaker 1: you not much. Well, some I guess it depends on
Speaker 1: where you're going.
Speaker 2: That is true. I've never been to what's the place
Speaker 2: in the that everyone goes the Pocono's all the Poconos,
Speaker 2: that's in the Pennsylvania.
Speaker 1: That's in the Pennsylvania. It sure is. And it's actually
Speaker 1: not that far into the Pennsylvania from New Jersey. So
Speaker 1: it's probably like I don't know, a thirty minute trip
Speaker 1: from your house. What Oh, maybe you're from your parents' house,
Speaker 1: but from where you are, maybe it's an hour at best. Really, yeah,
Speaker 1: all you gotta do is just cover the state of
Speaker 1: New Jersey. It's right across. As soon as you get
Speaker 1: into Pennsylvania, you're pretty much in the Poconos. If you're
Speaker 1: on eighty what. Yeah, the Poconos start like almost at
Speaker 1: the beginning of Pennsylvania.
Speaker 2: Huh.
Speaker 1: Once you drive through and go over the Delaware Water
Speaker 1: Gap Bridge right there, Yeah, you're in the Poconos.
Speaker 2: Man. Huh. Yeah, Oh, would you look at that?
Speaker 1: Very exciting?
Speaker 2: I had no idea.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I always thought the Poconos was like not a destination, but.
Speaker 1: I mean it is a destination for many people. We
Speaker 1: used to have a house there, I think I mentioned,
Speaker 1: and we'd go there every weekend. It was really really beautiful.
Speaker 2: Huh. I want to do winter activities this year. I
Speaker 2: want to go snowboarding. Not for me, I'll report back
Speaker 2: when I break my leg.
Speaker 1: That's the thing I need to have poles.
Speaker 2: Have you ever broken a body part? Sorry, I know
Speaker 2: I'm patting it at this point, but I just have questions.
Speaker 2: So I ask.
Speaker 1: My nose was very close to being broken. When I
Speaker 1: was a young child in second grade, I smashed into
Speaker 1: the sink in school because I was racing to clean
Speaker 1: the erasers and I was running back and I slipped
Speaker 1: on water back. You know, now it would have been
Speaker 1: a massive lawsuit. Back then, it was like, oh, I'll
Speaker 1: go to the nurse. You're fine, and that's all that was.
Speaker 1: And I fractured my leg on purpose one time because
Speaker 1: I didn't want to go to gym class. So I
Speaker 1: was in my house and I walked across the tiles
Speaker 1: and I fell on purpose and I fractured my legs
Speaker 1: and I was in a cast for a week or two.
Speaker 1: So that was kind of cool, jeez. But I never
Speaker 1: I don't think I ever like broke broke, you know
Speaker 1: what I mean, like was laid up because something was broken.
Speaker 2: Wait, is there a piece of wood?
Speaker 1: Why?
Speaker 2: Because we need to knock on wood.
Speaker 1: This is wood? This is yeah, there's wood underneath this.
Speaker 2: Okay, knock on wood that you don't break anything. I've
Speaker 2: never broken anything either.
Speaker 1: Cool, who you know what? We were out of time? Okay,
Speaker 1: I mean I want to tell you about the bicycle
Speaker 1: accident we saw the other day, but we'll just say
Speaker 1: that for next week. Okay, all right, remind me.
Speaker 2: Tune into an exciting episode where we talk about bicycle accent.
Speaker 1: And you'll learn why you should always wear a helmet
Speaker 1: on the next bull Chat and not play with your
Speaker 1: phone while you're on a bike on the next bull Chat. Yes,
Speaker 1: all right, guys, thanks for listening. Please follow us. Serial
Speaker 1: Killers PC is where you follow us on all social platforms,
Speaker 1: and check out serial killerspc dot com for all the
Speaker 1: latest serial news, and go buy a shirt or something there.
Speaker 1: Go check out our merch store.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and oh my god, oh oops, did I just
Speaker 2: reveal something maybe coming soon?
Speaker 1: What was that, Andrew? I don't know what that could
Speaker 1: have been. All right, thanks for listening to bull Chat.
Speaker 1: We'll see you on serial Killers on Monday. Until then,
Speaker 1: say clink, Andrew, clink, clink, show it again?
Speaker 2: Which one I mean? There's two delicious scents? Oh did
Speaker 2: I say that out loud?
Speaker 1: Okay, stop