Speaker 1: All right, well, speaking of drone strikes and that will
Speaker 1: make sense in a moment or two. Would like to
Speaker 1: welcome to the Armstrong and Getty Show for the first time,
Speaker 1: I believe as a guest in many, many years, since
Speaker 1: she was a taining a little kid, my daughter, Delaney.
Speaker 1: I made a rookie mistake. I used a microphone that
Speaker 1: needed phantom power. Those of you in the music business,
Speaker 1: you know what I'm saying. We have switched mikes and
Speaker 1: I think this will work. Can you say hello? Hello? Everyone?
Speaker 1: A little d You mentioned to me it's been ages
Speaker 1: since you've talked to Jack. Yeah, how are you doing?
Speaker 1: I'm fantastic. How are you? I'm doing pretty good. Quarantine's
Speaker 1: kind of got me down. But you know it is well, Yeah,
Speaker 1: to be your age and stuck in your parents house,
Speaker 1: I can't even imagine. Well, and to that topic, that
Speaker 1: was the most popular question, and you know it's cool,
Speaker 1: But so what do you think of school in your
Speaker 1: life being put on hold all of a sudden You
Speaker 1: got to live with mom and dad for god knows
Speaker 1: how long. In the nicest way possible, it sucks. Yeah,
Speaker 1: the data back setup, Like, don't get me wrong, I
Speaker 1: have a really good relationship with both my parents, but
Speaker 1: no one wants to spend their twenties in their hometown,
Speaker 1: and it's it's just being pulled out of an entire
Speaker 1: life you've made. And I know personally for me, that's
Speaker 1: a life on the East Coast. Um. So it's just
Speaker 1: kind of all of a sudden, I'm telecommuting with a
Speaker 1: time difference of three hours, So it's just kind of
Speaker 1: every sense of normalcy has kind of gone. Yeah. Well,
Speaker 1: and everybody that was young can fully relate to. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like my parents, Fine, that's good. I'm an adult.
Speaker 1: I'm an adult now, I'm out on my own. I
Speaker 1: got a life. I got lots of things I'm doing
Speaker 1: that I don't necessarily want to do around my parents.
Speaker 1: So well, in my case, you know, I wouldn't have
Speaker 1: wanted to do it, because you know, I was getting
Speaker 1: after it with my friends. I mean, we're living large
Speaker 1: and the rest of it. Delaney has a the advantage
Speaker 1: if she comes home and the house is bumping. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's definitely a fun time. There's a lot of experiences
Speaker 1: that I might tell in a few years, but now
Speaker 1: this is all off the record, alright, you well, hey, listen,
Speaker 1: I will tell you this in in Delaney knows this.
Speaker 1: It's I feel bad when I was twenty years old.
Speaker 1: I mean to be yanked away from school and my
Speaker 1: friends and my band and my job and the rest
Speaker 1: of it, and all of a sudden, I gotta go
Speaker 1: live with Mommy and Daddy again. But as the bar
Speaker 1: always open at the Getty household, I mean, does it
Speaker 1: ever close? Or is it just like Vegas? It's pretty
Speaker 1: much twenty four hours on the wall and no class.
Speaker 1: They're pumping oxygen into the rooms to keep honey, let
Speaker 1: me handle that question. Now. We're trying to be responsible.
Speaker 1: My god, we're trying. Sometimes the canasta games go along.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I will tell you this though, and I
Speaker 1: will speak for myself in Delaney can merely roll her
Speaker 1: eyes and move on to the next topic. Uh. The
Speaker 1: cold part of it is is um and this is
Speaker 1: true of my other two kids as well. Is she
Speaker 1: is my offspring. But we're friends, and we're really good friends,
Speaker 1: which is cool, and it's been crazy fun to have
Speaker 1: her home because we have these verbal jousting matches um
Speaker 1: just to keep ourselves sharp, and also we get to
Speaker 1: talk about the you know, the issues of the day.
Speaker 1: And like some of the stuff you're studying right now,
Speaker 1: the war related stuff, you want to talk about that
Speaker 1: a little bit. Sure. Yeah, I'm currently in a class
Speaker 1: called Law, Law and Ethics of War UM at my school,
Speaker 1: which is taught by a major in the U. S. Army,
Speaker 1: which is super cool because it's actually someone with real
Speaker 1: world experience. UM. But it's definitely a lot of the
Speaker 1: things we've been talking about have been pretty extreme topics,
Speaker 1: like whether or not drones should be allowed in war,
Speaker 1: whether or not what do you think about a drone
Speaker 1: strike on the head of the World Health Organization or
Speaker 1: would that be legal? Or yes, I'm gonna have to
Speaker 1: refer you back to my dad on that one. Like
Speaker 1: the idea of it, I don't I don't want my
Speaker 1: professor to hear this, and you know, to impact migrade
Speaker 1: in any way. Uh. Yeah, it's a lot of real
Speaker 1: world discussions that have definitely not been like any class
Speaker 1: I've ever taken before UM in college. Hey, in terms
Speaker 1: of taking classes in general right now, what percentage of
Speaker 1: uh normal are you getting in terms of the education
Speaker 1: you're getting do you think do you feel like it's
Speaker 1: like doing the online thing is of being there so
Speaker 1: I think it would be really hard to give a
Speaker 1: percentage and talk radio, you make things up. That's one
Speaker 1: thing you've learned, and um, you act like you've done
Speaker 1: a study. And of course, of course this is my
Speaker 1: one person study. It's a large margin of error. But
Speaker 1: what I'd say is I am getting the same information,
Speaker 1: like the day to day knowledge. Yeah, that's being transmitted. Um,
Speaker 1: maybe it's harder to pay attention overall, but I'm getting
Speaker 1: that same info. The part that's harder, in the part
Speaker 1: that I'd like to see more of is so much
Speaker 1: of the great things about going to school is being
Speaker 1: able to go to your professor after classes and have
Speaker 1: that thirty second conversation That doesn't make sense to go
Speaker 1: to office hours for It's like a lot of my
Speaker 1: enrichment and a lot of the professors I've made better
Speaker 1: relationships with, it's just going up to them after class.
Speaker 1: And that's not something I can do right now. I'm
Speaker 1: sure that's something that they could work out, though. I mean,
Speaker 1: this was all thrown together. This wasn't you know, the
Speaker 1: these the current way they're doing things wasn't a planned
Speaker 1: But if you had a little time to think about
Speaker 1: it in a little more resources. I'm sure they could
Speaker 1: come up with a way around that, right. And also
Speaker 1: we've talked a little bit about how as the stage
Speaker 1: is different from radio, which is different from TV, the
Speaker 1: art of keeping people interested, uh and riveted on a
Speaker 1: little computer screen, it's very different than doing it a lot. Yeah,
Speaker 1: would you say it was harder to pay attention? I
Speaker 1: mean there's more distractions at home with the all my party,
Speaker 1: or just just like staring at a computer screen is
Speaker 1: less engaging playing animal crossing on a second screen while
Speaker 1: the lecture is going on. I will not for confirm
Speaker 1: nor deny any of that, however, Um, it's definitely I
Speaker 1: think just staying engaged my professors, who they've now put
Speaker 1: in our participation grade you have to have your webcam on,
Speaker 1: those classes are going a lot better than the ones
Speaker 1: who have said it's optional. Because when it's optional, teacher,
Speaker 1: whoever says this is optional, when even when I was
Speaker 1: a little kid, all the way through getting older, I
Speaker 1: always thought, you just told of the people here they
Speaker 1: don't have to do it, and they're not going to
Speaker 1: do it, all right, just shooting yourself. Chack, there's that
Speaker 1: one person's study again. Yeah, exactly, exactly. Well, Hey, we
Speaker 1: had the listeners submit a bunch of questions for Little
Speaker 1: d which perhaps in the next segment she has chosen
Speaker 1: the one she would like to answer, And uh, why
Speaker 1: don't we do that? I have pred selected some of
Speaker 1: the most embarrassing, indoor abusive ones. Some of you people
Speaker 1: really need psychological help. Though the vast majority have been
Speaker 1: quite nice and lovely in spirit. There are people that
Speaker 1: submitted questions to your daughter, Yes that you don't that
Speaker 1: that that weren't nice from the internet. From the internet,
Speaker 1: So you mean people anonymously through Twitter? Did that? Shocked
Speaker 1: to the core? Yeah? I know it's disappointing. We're gonna
Speaker 1: do that next. Yeah, why not? Awesome? On the way
Speaker 1: on the Armstrong in Getty Show.