Speaker 1: Hey, thanks for listening to the Covino and Rich Podcast.
Speaker 2: Be sure to catch us live every weekday from five
Speaker 2: to seven Eastern to the four Pacific on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 1: Find your local station for Comedo Rich.
Speaker 2: At Foxsports Radio dot com, or stream us live every
Speaker 2: day on the iHeartRadio app.
Speaker 1: It's like searching FSR.
Speaker 2: All right now, Danny g just told us, our executive
Speaker 2: producer said, we'll give out aprons to the best caller,
Speaker 2: So start calling out eight seven seven ninety nine on
Speaker 2: Fox if you want to contribute to the early websites
Speaker 2: you were visiting back in the day that kids today
Speaker 2: will never know about the games you played eight seven
Speaker 2: seven ninety nine on Fox because on this day, nineteen
Speaker 2: ninety one, the World Wide Web debuted. Now, we didn't
Speaker 2: have access to that most of us, maybe at your
Speaker 2: school or at the library, and then eventually late nineties
Speaker 2: you went to work. Now, we're not asking for all
Speaker 2: the smutty websites you visited unless you want to talk
Speaker 2: about that too.
Speaker 1: That's fine.
Speaker 2: Crussels off my list, But you know, hey, give us
Speaker 2: a call on Figure it out Together, Old Schooling and
Speaker 2: fifty hits plus. You gotta talk Coco Goffin, Morris Cavino
Speaker 2: and rich on Fox Sports Radio and a lot of
Speaker 2: NFL I do have to get there's a forty nine
Speaker 2: ers ram story because that is your Australia game mate
Speaker 2: week one of the NFL.
Speaker 1: So are we going or what? I would love to go?
Speaker 1: Come on, I need to get out of here.
Speaker 2: But you know what, that's the day that's around the
Speaker 2: same time as when you and I plan on going
Speaker 2: to the Mets Yankees for the twenty fifth anniversary nine
Speaker 2: to eleven.
Speaker 1: So so I'm gone all September.
Speaker 3: Let's go.
Speaker 2: Yeah, tell everyone beat it, see it. There are so
Speaker 2: many great memories from the early days of the internet,
Speaker 2: but I don't know about you. You know, when I
Speaker 2: was a kid, I cared about sports. I kid about girls.
Speaker 2: I cared about baseball cards. When I had those friends
Speaker 2: that were into computers, I bet poorly. I was like, yeah,
Speaker 2: I don't need to learn that like I was. I
Speaker 2: was not the little youngster that was like, let me
Speaker 2: learn computers. I was the guy that's like, nah, no, thanks.
Speaker 2: Did you ever get an email? I didn't have an
Speaker 2: email addressin Dull College. Same and I went to college
Speaker 2: in the late nineties. I get my email. I just
Speaker 2: to me was like it, I don't know. I bet poorly.
Speaker 2: I was like, this ain't gonna catch on. You don't
Speaker 2: ended up benefiting me. I took typing in high school
Speaker 2: and who knew that would you know, end up benefiting
Speaker 2: us because we would be there sitting on a computer
Speaker 2: computer for all those years. But I do remember loving
Speaker 2: Oregon Trail number and word munchers and you.
Speaker 4: Mean orgon trail. What I say, Oregon?
Speaker 2: Is that how you say no, no Oregon Trail, organ Trail,
Speaker 2: Organ trail or Oregon the organ trail trail. All right, well,
Speaker 2: let me give you my memories right trail, and then
Speaker 2: we'll go to the phones. I was just talking to
Speaker 2: Mike who runs this place, you know, Holdstone Mic. Never
Speaker 2: heard of him, cold Stone Mic. He was just here
Speaker 2: and he brought up something that I was going to
Speaker 2: bring up anyway. So I'm like, Wow, more people know
Speaker 2: about this than just me in the early or not.
Speaker 1: Yeah, howd not dot com.
Speaker 2: Mike said he got a four point two right going there?
Speaker 4: Now it was nine point on that Jersey website with
Speaker 4: all the guys with the deep tank.
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, what was the name of that one?
Speaker 4: Eyebrows.
Speaker 2: No, no, but in the early days of like computers again,
Speaker 2: worldwide Web started this day in ninety one, but early
Speaker 2: computer days I never rooted harder pun intended.
Speaker 1: For my buddy. This is like great school days.
Speaker 2: He had a Commodore sixty four, like this is pre
Speaker 2: internet though, and you'd be sitting there in your grade
Speaker 2: school sweatpants like a pilgrim with the socks pulled up
Speaker 2: real high, and he'd be playing Commodore sixty four strip poker,
Speaker 2: and dude, I'd be rooting for him to win so
Speaker 2: bad because you get some pixelated you know, nudity, and
Speaker 2: you're like, yeah, buddy, And Mike said he used to
Speaker 2: play that all the time. Well that doesn't dude, you
Speaker 2: know what I was like, my buddy had that, I would,
Speaker 2: I'd be so like, yeah, come on, let's go. So
Speaker 2: the early games, the early websites, now on that same note,
Speaker 2: because all these great things are usually used for evil
Speaker 2: in perversion. I used to play a game this is now,
Speaker 2: this is worldwide Web days. Okay, this is late nineteen hundreds,
Speaker 2: early two thousands. There was a game. I bring this
Speaker 2: up all the time, Rich, so you know this, I
Speaker 2: know this. There was a website called the romp dot
Speaker 2: com the romp dot com right, and there was like
Speaker 2: an interactive choose your own adventures.
Speaker 1: I love that site, man.
Speaker 2: So my friends would be sending me like links to
Speaker 2: like rotten dot com and banged Up dot Com. I'd
Speaker 2: be on the romp dot com right because there was
Speaker 2: a game on there and it was called Jake's Booty Call.
Speaker 2: And on this game, you remember, right, right, Jake's Boy Call.
Speaker 2: So Jake was this guy and he had spiky hair,
Speaker 2: and Jake would be at like a club in the
Speaker 2: nineteen hundred is like, all right, Jake sees a hot
Speaker 2: blonde to the left in a hot brunette on the right,
Speaker 2: and you have to make the call for Jake, and
Speaker 2: depending on the moves you make is whether or not
Speaker 2: you get the booty at the end of the night.
Speaker 2: Three days called ja Pooty Call, and it was so
Speaker 2: much fun. It was one of my first favorite games
Speaker 2: that I played when Internet became a thing and readily
Speaker 2: available and accessible to us in the late nineteen hundreds
Speaker 2: early two thousands. So on this day, what are those
Speaker 2: early games and early websites. Remember when we started our
Speaker 2: show fark dot com is where we would go and
Speaker 2: get to do all our prep. Yeah, Fark was a
Speaker 2: big one.
Speaker 5: It was.
Speaker 2: It was a website that consolidated all the main headlines. Cool, yeah,
Speaker 2: from all the websites. I remember we would ask Jeeves. Yeah,
Speaker 2: poor guy, No one's asking them anything anymore. So what
Speaker 2: are those memories for you? I got one because kids,
Speaker 2: unless they go into the way back machine online, they'll
Speaker 2: never see this stuff.
Speaker 1: I got one.
Speaker 2: And it's really interesting because during the break, unintentionally, subconsciously,
Speaker 2: you said something to me and it hit Sure.
Speaker 1: You said, Netflix just announced.
Speaker 4: This is wild.
Speaker 2: Yeah, Netflix just made an announced. Yo, you know what
Speaker 2: you're gonna like this, Ryan, because you're a big gamer.
Speaker 2: GTA six gameplay will be exclusively shown on netflit for
Speaker 2: six hours, so they're gonna give you an extended look.
Speaker 2: You get to watch gameplay of the longly anticipated GTA
Speaker 2: system in late August August twenty seventh. Interestingly enough, I
Speaker 2: remember my college roommate had a sweet computer set up
Speaker 2: and he was into gaming on his computer. This is
Speaker 2: I said, like ninety eight ninety nine, freshman in college,
Speaker 2: and my roommate introduced me to the original Do you
Speaker 2: remember the first ever Grand Theft Auto like the first ever.
Speaker 2: Like the graphics like now it's like a you know,
Speaker 2: looks like a movie, but back then it was not
Speaker 2: complex at all.
Speaker 1: It was actually so a week but it was awesome.
Speaker 2: You look up the original graphics and you'll be shocked
Speaker 2: to be like, oh, that's right, that's what the original
Speaker 2: GTA looked like. And I remember thinking like, yo, this
Speaker 2: is really cool. So I remember that was a long way.
Speaker 2: It's a couple of long hell.
Speaker 1: Of a long way.
Speaker 4: So oh that is wild?
Speaker 2: Right do you remember now when you look at it, right,
Speaker 2: it's two D graphics? So what games were you playing?
Speaker 2: What websites were you go into?
Speaker 1: Well?
Speaker 2: Where are your go tos? Think about that because how
Speaker 2: often do we even go to remember it was like
Speaker 2: the overhead caven. I remember the like that look that GTA? Yeah, yeah,
Speaker 2: I do remember that. Let's go to the phones and
Speaker 2: say what's up? Yeah, load to get super interactive and
Speaker 2: the best call Danny Gill. Decide he'll hook you up
Speaker 2: with a summer prize pack of a Covin own rich
Speaker 2: Apron and cooozies and some fun stuff.
Speaker 4: It's a grill and Apron that way when you're a
Speaker 4: man in the grill, that's right. You can have CNRS
Speaker 4: faces yeah, junk gazing.
Speaker 2: Junk level, that's right, and you could be the man.
Speaker 2: So eight seven seven ninety nine on Fox, Who do
Speaker 2: we got Danny?
Speaker 4: Let's start n Neil Passo with Jared the Passo.
Speaker 3: What up?
Speaker 4: Jared?
Speaker 6: Hey, how's it going?
Speaker 4: Amy?
Speaker 6: So my memories of the Internet back in the nineties
Speaker 6: was a dial up sound of an annoying sound that
Speaker 6: you would get whenever you were trying to log in
Speaker 6: from my go to websites where the Aol chat rooms,
Speaker 6: no doubt, wait to get home from high school. I
Speaker 6: could not wait to get home from high school so
Speaker 6: I can hop into the chat rooms.
Speaker 2: Dude, it would be asl age sex location. Let's chat
Speaker 2: it up. Who could you, you know, have a conversation with?
Speaker 2: Who could you finagle over your place late at night?
Speaker 2: Cavino was haunted by that door closing sound effect. How
Speaker 2: many people just dissed them? But he's right.
Speaker 4: Do you know Big Mike still uses his Aol email?
Speaker 1: Betty?
Speaker 6: Does?
Speaker 1: I bet he?
Speaker 3: Yeah?
Speaker 1: I bet he still pays too.
Speaker 2: First, I remember, I remember the revelation that I went
Speaker 2: over my mom's bills with her. I'm sure a lot
Speaker 2: of people as their parents get older, like AOL was
Speaker 2: the really we need paying for it? I went over
Speaker 2: my mom's bills. I'm like, you're still paying for my
Speaker 2: mom was paying for.
Speaker 1: AOL within the last decade.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: I saw some comedian do a bit recently. I'll try
Speaker 2: to give him props later, but he was something saying
Speaker 2: something wrong. Wise, how did they put the Internet on
Speaker 2: CD back in the day that you do put the
Speaker 2: Internet on CD? Let me tell him the miracle was online.
Speaker 2: Let me tell an embarrassing story. I'll call my brother.
Speaker 2: He deserves some love and fun make fun of. Once
Speaker 2: in a while, I was away at college and I
Speaker 2: get a call from my mom. Ritchie, Yeah, what's uping, Mom?
Speaker 2: The computer's not working. It's like our first home computer,
Speaker 2: like a big gas computer. You know you bought that.
Speaker 2: Remember I one had that same like nineteen nineties computer
Speaker 2: desk that had like all the shelves to the left
Speaker 2: in the right, like it was like the same, the
Speaker 2: same exact des desk.
Speaker 1: We all had. And then I had a Hewlett Packard
Speaker 1: probably I actually forget.
Speaker 4: The bottom of it had a layer of dust.
Speaker 2: Yeah, my mom calls me, like, computer's not working, Richie,
Speaker 2: I don't know what to do. And at the time,
Speaker 2: the move was called the Geek Squad at Best Buy.
Speaker 2: Remember like they they had like nerds on standby that
Speaker 2: would then't you just have them saved in your phone
Speaker 2: as the squad because you were you were down with them,
Speaker 2: that rich party with him. So the goon Squad, geek squad,
Speaker 2: coon squad comes over the house and.
Speaker 1: Sells out my brother. You know what the goon Squad is.
Speaker 2: I feel like if we made a movie, like, we
Speaker 2: didn't have the rights for the Geek Squad, so we
Speaker 2: called it the goon Squad.
Speaker 1: My my mom calls me and she's like, Ritchie, I
Speaker 1: want to believe the smut your brother's looking at.
Speaker 2: And my mom starts lift listing off all these websites
Speaker 2: that my brother was looking to.
Speaker 1: Say, a lot of Asian delivery porn.
Speaker 2: My mom's like, the one that we always sad it's
Speaker 2: still a family joke. Twenty five years later, she's.
Speaker 8: Like, and he looked up some pornography that I had
Speaker 8: to do with delivery guys. And to this day, to
Speaker 8: this day, like my brother is in his forties, he
Speaker 8: can't escape the fact that we're like Jimmy is still
Speaker 8: like a delivery let. Us were using it to chat
Speaker 8: and to explore things like Rich's brother, and to get
Speaker 8: music illegally, the Lime Wires, the Airy Piazaz, the napsters,
Speaker 8: spending hours of you know, downloading illegal music and videos
Speaker 8: and things like that.
Speaker 2: So, yeah, how did you make your Yeah? I was
Speaker 2: gonna say, how you make your mix CDs without it?
Speaker 6: Yeah?
Speaker 4: How about before MySpace? Do you remember geo cities?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 4: But kids, I remember kids in the nineties would build
Speaker 4: their own little personal website.
Speaker 1: Hey, yeah, I do remember that. Yeah, Nadie you mentioned it. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I do.
Speaker 2: And you know, by the way they're saying, my Space
Speaker 2: is coming back. Yeah, so hey, we'll see what happened.
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 2: Do we have room for another social media I don't know.
Speaker 2: I did like MySpace? All right, let's go to the phones.
Speaker 4: Yeah, hot, and they're jumping.
Speaker 2: You know, Danny Ryan, anyone want to chime in with Rich?
Speaker 2: It's it's definitely hot.
Speaker 4: Okay, Let's let's go to up beautiful upstate New York. JP.
Speaker 1: Hey, JJP, Hey, how you guys doing.
Speaker 5: Hey listen, I was one of the original first owners
Speaker 5: of a Commodore sixty four, and then it went to
Speaker 5: the one twenty eight and I still got it with
Speaker 5: all those games they had, and they were pretty good.
Speaker 1: Did you play?
Speaker 5: A friend of mine college he got a job with
Speaker 5: AOL when it was brand new and they needed one
Speaker 5: hundred people to sign up to be guinea pigs, and
Speaker 5: I did. And then, uh, the first search I did
Speaker 5: on a search engine was DeLorean because I was in
Speaker 5: the car business too, and I wanted to, you know,
Speaker 5: the Deloreent came out and guess what came up, John Deloreent,
Speaker 5: cocaine arrest. But anyway, when you were mentioning the games,
Speaker 5: tears came out of the game called Pong, and you
Speaker 5: could buy it from Sears. It was ninety nine dollars
Speaker 5: and ninety five cents. I went to the store, I
Speaker 5: got the first one that they hadn't stocked. They only
Speaker 5: had three, and uh, it was one you put on
Speaker 5: your own TV and it was just time. And then
Speaker 5: of course the bars came out with the pac Man
Speaker 5: and and Space Invaders and things like that, and I
Speaker 5: just really, that's.
Speaker 2: That's pong led right today, I have the twenty six
Speaker 2: hundred rafter that this guy, this guy's going old school.
Speaker 2: I always found it interesting that even today, you would think,
Speaker 2: because everyone's so interested in buying technology and immediately using
Speaker 2: it and opening it, you ever noticed that like those
Speaker 2: people that have this weird instinct to keep like one
Speaker 2: of the originals still wrapped, like the first iPhone, even
Speaker 2: the first the first commodoor. These are like million dollar
Speaker 2: items now at auctions like un you know, unboxed, unwrapped,
Speaker 2: still sealed. You would think that now you would be
Speaker 2: buying stuff insane. I'm gonna keep it sealed, but we
Speaker 2: still we don't have the instinct to do it. That dude,
Speaker 2: he he was old school. He was like one of
Speaker 2: the ogs. His you remembers his first search, like, what
Speaker 2: do you think yours was?
Speaker 1: Although, what was that's name?
Speaker 4: JP?
Speaker 1: Only pony?
Speaker 2: He was JP at aol dot com? Like he didn't, Yeah,
Speaker 2: like wow, what a fun fact. Let's ask him J
Speaker 2: first search?
Speaker 4: JP? What was your first email address?
Speaker 5: Kay Glenville at aol dot com? And you know what,
Speaker 5: I still got it and it was number thirty six
Speaker 5: that AOL had.
Speaker 1: You know what, I'm gonna feel like we should. I'm
Speaker 1: gonna send you a junk shot.
Speaker 4: Right now, I'm going to send him a grill and aprons.
Speaker 4: That is impressive. That's impressive that he still uses his
Speaker 4: old AOL JP hang on the line.
Speaker 2: Okay, thank you, buddy. That is crazy to think that
Speaker 2: appreciate you. That you know, like every time, you know,
Speaker 2: when you try to think of a username and it's
Speaker 2: like it's been used, there's someone that has, like Danny
Speaker 2: at aol dot com.
Speaker 4: That's why so many people have numbers after your name.
Speaker 2: Is that why you go by Genberger sixty nine, Guenberger
Speaker 2: Davis sixty nine. Don't tell everyone my old AOL all right,
Speaker 2: so look back at the phone.
Speaker 4: Yeah, let's go to Terry in Saint Louis.
Speaker 5: Back it up, Terry, Hey, Terry, Hey, guys, looks up
Speaker 5: Terry here in Saint Louis.
Speaker 9: It's a birthday. Yeah, hey, happy birthday, Steve.
Speaker 10: Do you guys remember that website ami Hot or Not
Speaker 10: dot com of course.
Speaker 5: Where the people who uploaded their picks and you rated
Speaker 5: like the girls on a one to ten of course?
Speaker 2: Yeah, absolutely, absolutely that that was definitely a thing that
Speaker 2: was pre MySpace, I think even pre Friends through Days
Speaker 2: and yeah, completely remember that one that that's a famous.
Speaker 1: One, yeah, is it?
Speaker 2: Why when you watch uh no social or too though,
Speaker 2: Like because I worked at a radio station when that
Speaker 2: was the thing too. It's like when people started uploading
Speaker 2: your photos and other people's photos they worked with, it
Speaker 2: was like it became really weird. But if you watch
Speaker 2: the social network, isn't it crazy to think that Zuckerberg
Speaker 2: was just a college kid that's connected the dots on
Speaker 2: all this stuff, like, hey, people are interested. I remember
Speaker 2: again not the date ourselves and me in my forties,
Speaker 2: I remember going to college and they would hand out
Speaker 2: a freshman book of people's pictures, like a Facebook of like, hey,
Speaker 2: here's the freshman class so in case you bump into someone,
Speaker 2: here is.
Speaker 1: Like a you know, essentially like a pre yearbook.
Speaker 4: How about nowadays we're so spoiled with all of the
Speaker 4: radio shows having their own YouTube channels. Do you remember
Speaker 4: in the late nineties when radio stations first got their
Speaker 4: webcams in the studio and you could stream the radio
Speaker 4: station audio on your little computershakers.
Speaker 1: Their own website.
Speaker 2: Finally, you know, you could see who was on the air,
Speaker 2: you could see That's when you started seeing these you
Speaker 2: know what these idiots looked like for the first time,
Speaker 2: you couldn't you couldn't hide behind us. That's handsome, Dan, Yeah,
Speaker 2: you couldn't be like, ooh, I'm Hollywood Jackson.
Speaker 1: And then you're like, yeah, Lama.
Speaker 2: Hollywood Jackson looks like that, right, So everything changed as
Speaker 2: a result. Again, if you just joined us the night guy,
Speaker 2: I I have a question for you. So Worldwide Web
Speaker 2: debuted in ninety one, but of course we had computers
Speaker 2: in the eighties. Even in late seventies computers existed. Worldwide Web, however,
Speaker 2: ninety one was the first time. Yeah you could access
Speaker 2: then we didn't get it at home till the late nineties.
Speaker 1: We know all that.
Speaker 2: So we're asking what are those early websites and games
Speaker 2: you played on the computer that kids will never know
Speaker 2: this day? Were looking up sports, like do you guys
Speaker 2: remember like you're like the early like dead Spins, but like,
Speaker 2: were there earlier ones that you remember to access sports
Speaker 2: back in the day?
Speaker 4: I mean I I had an ESPN cell phone. Do
Speaker 4: you remember this?
Speaker 1: Yeah?
Speaker 2: Of course, But I'm like thinking, like, what was your
Speaker 2: first Like I'll go check right now. Was it just
Speaker 2: our team dot com? Let see Yankees dot com? It's
Speaker 2: kind of wild because I don't remember how we would
Speaker 2: access that. We were we still like just watching Sports
Speaker 2: Center all the time, reading the box sport. That's why
Speaker 2: the Sports Center did have more pullback then because you
Speaker 2: were waiting. But dB, what do you remember we're looking at?
Speaker 11: Well, I was gonna say, first of all, do you
Speaker 11: remember ESPN dot go dot com?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 11: Yeah, like because of the sponsors, so you had to
Speaker 11: type in dot go dot com. I remember that, good
Speaker 11: buddy Ben Maller would have the gathering of all the stories.
Speaker 11: I feel like Ben was you guys were talking about
Speaker 11: the fark site or whatever it was.
Speaker 4: I like Benmallard dot com.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Benmallard dot com was one of the one of the earlier,
Speaker 11: you know, to do something like that.
Speaker 1: It was like TMZ sports. Did he ever cash it?
Speaker 4: No matter know, No, he said that he was doing
Speaker 4: it ten years too early.
Speaker 1: Oh he could. He was the guy that did that. Yeah.
Speaker 4: Yeah, because later Jason McIntyre, for instance, came along with
Speaker 4: the big lead and sold that for a lot of money.
Speaker 4: So Ben Maller could have done the same thing had
Speaker 4: it been ten years later in time.
Speaker 1: He was no way. That sucks for malor Well, you
Speaker 1: know what.
Speaker 2: It's sort of like it's like Kevin know and I
Speaker 2: joke that good looking women in like the nineties and
Speaker 2: two thousands missed out on being like a hot influencerho
Speaker 2: had brand deals because there's a lot of good looking,
Speaker 2: you know, talented women that that monetized social media. Women
Speaker 2: of the nineties and two thousands must hate that, have
Speaker 2: they have to? I don't remember how we were accessing
Speaker 2: sports information back then. I really don't, honestly. That's why
Speaker 2: you've probably watched it. Yeah, probably still just watching it.
Speaker 2: That's why I watched ESPN Sports and over and over
Speaker 2: and over. Worldwide Web debuted on this day, nineteen ninety one. WW.
Speaker 1: By the way, if you say that now, it sounds
Speaker 1: like you're a dinosaur.
Speaker 4: Once in a while you'll still hear it and somebody's
Speaker 4: commercial and you're like, that's weird.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Www, you using Netskit Navigator? What are you using?
Speaker 5: Me?
Speaker 4: I don't know what do we got. Let's go back
Speaker 4: to the phones here. How about Josh and Idaho?
Speaker 3: Hey, Josh, Hey, guys, how you doing.
Speaker 1: What's up? Buddy?
Speaker 3: Hey? I got an early one, early two thousands, kind
Speaker 3: of late nineteen ninety nine, but I remember my granddad
Speaker 3: got the IMACG three, a big blue one where it
Speaker 3: was just like the monitor and the computer was built
Speaker 3: into it, and there was an old game on there
Speaker 3: called Mortimer. I remember me and my brother playing so
Speaker 3: much all the time, and that's just an old memory
Speaker 3: I got.
Speaker 2: That's awesome, dude. Like when it came to actual computer games,
Speaker 2: I didn't play a lot of them. I'm trying to remember.
Speaker 2: You member of your computer would come with like weak
Speaker 2: ass games.
Speaker 7: You know.
Speaker 2: It's interesting everyone here is roughly around the same age.
Speaker 2: If you're in your forties, you have a unique perspective.
Speaker 2: I was always a console guy. It's the only generation.
Speaker 2: If you were born I would say roughly around nineteen eighty,
Speaker 2: you have this unique perspective of growing up without the
Speaker 2: internet really at all. Then there were glimpses of it
Speaker 2: towards the end of high school, but it still wasn't
Speaker 2: a factor in your life. Then all of a sudden,
Speaker 2: college soda hit and you made this transition to like
Speaker 2: you had an email address, you were looking things up online.
Speaker 1: But we're at nerd stuff.
Speaker 2: But we're a generation that grew up doing book reports
Speaker 2: with encyclopedias and microfiche and stuff like that, and then
Speaker 2: by the time you're out of college, everyone was using
Speaker 2: the computer. It really is a unique perspective because the
Speaker 2: generation are kids that we're raising now don't know a
Speaker 2: world without any of this, and our parents knew most
Speaker 2: of their life without it. The sentiment of some kids
Speaker 2: today saying they can't imagine writing a book report, ten
Speaker 2: thousand word book report without AI, and the comment back
Speaker 2: it was actually one of our listeners was like, we
Speaker 2: would write a ten thousand book report without even reading the.
Speaker 1: Book let alone. AI. It was a skill. Yeah, it
Speaker 1: was a skill to bs you're wearing through that report.
Speaker 1: I want everyone to raise their.
Speaker 2: Hand if you faked a work sited sheet or bibliography,
Speaker 2: what everybody?
Speaker 1: And thank God for Cliff's notes.
Speaker 2: Even a man of integrity like you would do a
Speaker 2: book report you like, I guess I have to list
Speaker 2: these sources.
Speaker 1: It taught us how to be they were like faking that.
Speaker 11: At the end, I remember I had a book. It
Speaker 11: was an annual tradition. The sugar bowl used to be
Speaker 11: at nights on New Year's New Year's Night, and we'd
Speaker 11: have to go back to school on the second. I
Speaker 11: would have done no homework over Christmas night. So somehow
Speaker 11: during the Sugar Bowl, I'm supposed to cram through two
Speaker 11: hundred pages of a book. I had a book report
Speaker 11: due on like the sixty seven Packers, And while I
Speaker 11: my whole book report was just the results, like I
Speaker 11: knew that they won. I have no idea what happened
Speaker 11: in between. But to the point of of like cheating
Speaker 11: and faking. Absolutely, I just wrote what they beat the Bears,
Speaker 11: and they you know that to beat the Cowboys?
Speaker 1: How's the skill? Yes?
Speaker 4: Absolutely? For sources. Yeah, we would make up fake names
Speaker 4: of authors and titles of books that didn't exist.
Speaker 2: Dude, anytime is it true? I mean we all work
Speaker 2: in the sports world now, But isn't it funny how
Speaker 2: anytime you had the opportunity to do something sports related
Speaker 2: for a book report or project.
Speaker 1: You would jump at it.
Speaker 2: You know, like with you you have to do a
Speaker 2: biography and you just Mickey Mantle, Jackie Robinson like you would.
Speaker 1: You would never I didn't want a Magic John.
Speaker 4: I did one on Babe Roof. Yeah, when I was
Speaker 4: in elementary school.
Speaker 2: All that stuff is that when you realize he was
Speaker 2: imaginary or no, no, I thought he was real at
Speaker 2: the time PCI. Sorry, so early websites, early video games
Speaker 2: that you played on the computer, basically right eight seven
Speaker 2: seven ninety nine, O Fox, Well, let's go rapid fire
Speaker 2: winners here.
Speaker 4: Let's go to Las Vegas.
Speaker 1: Todd Hey, Todd, he fellas Hey.
Speaker 9: First of all, the guy with AOL address is not
Speaker 9: telling the truth, because every guy's first search involved the
Speaker 9: word boobs.
Speaker 1: He searched delareon I'm nus.
Speaker 9: Yeah, and then the next there were two I'm taking
Speaker 9: back to computer lab days middle school and high school.
Speaker 9: You had to know they were there because they weren't
Speaker 9: part of any curriculum. There was a first generation multiplayer
Speaker 9: game called Scorched Earth, where you have multiple people shooting
Speaker 9: missiles and stuff at each other's castles on all these
Speaker 9: different heels. And the other one was a little seedier.
Speaker 9: It looked like Mario in a leisure suit. Was called
Speaker 9: leisure Suit Larry.
Speaker 1: He walked around Yeah, yeah.
Speaker 9: Trying to score right, like wow and everything else.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that unlocks a memory, Todd, hang on the line,
Speaker 4: We're gonna get a great one.
Speaker 1: That's a good one.
Speaker 2: And we worked with a dude at SERA six that
Speaker 2: called him his radio name was leisure based on that
Speaker 2: great great call Man Great call and some fun memories.
Speaker 2: And it is wild though unless our kids the when
Speaker 2: you'll see a documentary about this stuff, they'll never really know.
Speaker 1: You could tell them about it, but yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: they're not going.
Speaker 2: To know what it was like, or what it or
Speaker 2: the excitement it was for us to experience this.
Speaker 1: It's hard. It's hard to really grasp something.
Speaker 2: If you weren't there like the same way you might,
Speaker 2: you'll never understand what it was really like when JFK
Speaker 2: got killed and we landed on the moon. If you
Speaker 2: weren't alive, we don't know. You don't you can't really
Speaker 2: figure it out or get that feeling.
Speaker 1: No, but they'll never know.
Speaker 2: Having information, you know, without encyclopedia is on a computer
Speaker 2: like that was all new to all of us. Oh,
Speaker 2: could I give you an early Internet memory, not a
Speaker 2: game or a site, Danny, The idea of someone in
Speaker 2: your house picking up the phone all of a sudden
Speaker 2: you get kicked off or that was always I think
Speaker 2: younger youngsters, as you say, I don't even know if
Speaker 2: they realized that you couldn't be on the phone and
Speaker 2: the computer at the same time.
Speaker 4: No, you might as well be speaking in French when
Speaker 4: you try.
Speaker 1: To America is online. Man, All right, let's go through
Speaker 1: it quick.
Speaker 4: Yeah, we got one more for now then I'm going
Speaker 4: to reset all the lines there melting so really good
Speaker 4: topic today. Thanks for all the calls. JP, by the way,
Speaker 4: call back because of all the phone calls, he's got
Speaker 4: a call back in for his prize trip trip in
Speaker 4: Vegas right now.
Speaker 1: Sure trip.
Speaker 10: Hey guys, a great conversation. Thank you for my grilling aperns.
Speaker 10: I'll send you a picture in me and it just
Speaker 10: doing some different type of grilling. Oh, thanks for my
Speaker 10: rich will love that.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 10: And then back in the day, how about Mana Zuma's
Speaker 10: Revenge Castle, Wolfenstein? Maybe, uh, Rollercoaster Tycoon? Were games you played?
Speaker 10: And of course, asked Jeeves, was the first thing I
Speaker 10: really used on a computer?
Speaker 1: Yeah, that you know.
Speaker 2: I think at one point they were trying to revive
Speaker 2: Oh no, what it was. It was like a year.
Speaker 1: Within the last months.
Speaker 2: Asked Jeeves officially shut down first search engine. I believe,
Speaker 2: I believe I'm going to Google that right now, but
Speaker 2: then it turned into ask But the reality is within
Speaker 2: the last two months, Danny, for a fact, I remember
Speaker 2: seeing the headline, like, after all these years, they've officially
Speaker 2: apparently first internet search engine was something called Archie created
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety. But yeah, Jeeves, is this is my first
Speaker 2: memory of a go to for sure?
Speaker 4: Yeah, I remember my mom going to the Netflix website
Speaker 4: no way back in the day.
Speaker 1: That's so funny.
Speaker 2: You know what, We're gonna take the rest of your
Speaker 2: feedback more Covin on Rich next on a throwback Thursday,
Speaker 2: Old school and fifty hits, and we'll get some some
Speaker 2: NFL stuff next right here on Fox Sports Radio. Now,
Speaker 2: if you work in logistics, you know one thing, nothing
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Speaker 8: Hey, it's Rob Parker and Kelvin Washington from The Odd
Speaker 8: Couple on Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 13: And in addition to hearing us live weeknights from seven
Speaker 13: to ten pm Eastern on Fox Sports Radio, we are
Speaker 13: excited to announce brand new YouTube channel for the show.
Speaker 1: That's right.
Speaker 2: You can now watch The Odd Couple live on YouTube
Speaker 2: every day.
Speaker 13: All you gotta do search Odd Couple FSR on YouTube
Speaker 13: Again YouTube, Just search Odd Couple FSR. Check us out
Speaker 13: on YouTube and subscribe.
Speaker 2: I hope I don't die of dysentery. Hold on, only
Speaker 2: hunt for Bison with my Space bar. I hope that
Speaker 2: Bison flips you in the air like that old guy.
Speaker 2: Otherwise Oregon Trail and Off the Air. Danny g and
Speaker 2: I are talking about the early days of like grade
Speaker 2: school and Macintosh computers, the logo program where you would
Speaker 2: just send her enter commands, and like they were.
Speaker 4: Teaching us how to be little computer programmers.
Speaker 2: For I grew up in the East Coast. Danny g
Speaker 2: grew up in Silicon Valley, so he had access to
Speaker 2: more of these. For a lot of us, it wasn't
Speaker 2: the curriculum you had to be in like after school
Speaker 2: computer club, and you know, it was some nerd stuff
Speaker 2: just to even get your hands on a computer.
Speaker 4: One cool thing is my family was La to the Bay,
Speaker 4: back to LA, up to the Bay, back to La
Speaker 4: eight different times we moved. But when we were in
Speaker 4: the Bay, we'd go into the library at the school.
Speaker 4: In the library was sponsored by Macintosh. How cool is
Speaker 4: that they had the dopest Macintoshes that were out at
Speaker 4: the time. In rows. There'd be like four classes and
Speaker 4: they're all doing computer programming, and it would like print
Speaker 4: out the image of an apple from all your computer programming.
Speaker 2: So nineteen ninety one, on this day, the World Wide
Speaker 2: Web began. On this day ninety one, we asked you
Speaker 2: the early websites, the early games, the early things you
Speaker 2: remember and for now you could either leave us a
Speaker 2: comment at coven on Rich FSR or just set us
Speaker 2: up at Covin and Rich on social media or at
Speaker 2: Fox Sports Radio.
Speaker 1: Let's go rapid fire.
Speaker 2: Then we'll end with some fun NFL stuff and a
Speaker 2: quote from Coco GoF tennis star Cocoa GoF, I think
Speaker 2: she sums up one of the most controversial sports topics
Speaker 2: right now perfectly, and we'll explain.
Speaker 1: So let's let's rapid fire.
Speaker 4: All right, Ashton, He's in Downy and socol what I'm in.
Speaker 5: Yeah.
Speaker 14: So, my dad was an elementary school teacher when all
Speaker 14: this was coming out, and being the kid I got
Speaker 14: stuck with my dad. I was at one school with
Speaker 14: him where we had those old Macintosh computers with the
Speaker 14: ninth like huge floppy disc. And then he got put
Speaker 14: in the new school and the new school got sponsored
Speaker 14: by I want to say it was IBM, but we
Speaker 14: got a whole bunch of the brand new stuff. Windows
Speaker 14: ninety five came on them, and I will never forget
Speaker 14: playing for hours and hours on the stupid paint program
Speaker 14: where you didn't get colors, but you gotta put your
Speaker 14: black and white squares in the little box and then
Speaker 14: you minimize it and you get all your different color
Speaker 14: shades are gray.
Speaker 1: That was cool. I remember what you're talking about, Danny.
Speaker 1: Interestingly enough, thank you man.
Speaker 2: I think I saw a clip on the BuzzFeed or
Speaker 2: bunk feed or something where in early two thousands websites.
Speaker 2: But I mean it still exists, but now it became
Speaker 2: like eye rolling. But back when it was closed feed
Speaker 2: to bunk feed because it was a cool website, they
Speaker 2: were showing kids and you know they always show kids
Speaker 2: old technology, and they're like, what's Yeah, what's this? All
Speaker 2: these kids didn't know what at actual disc was.
Speaker 1: To them. It's like it was the real life version
Speaker 1: of the save symbol. Oh right, they don't know.
Speaker 2: They don't notice a disc, they know what it's like.
Speaker 2: Oh my god, you somehow created.
Speaker 1: Say It's like.
Speaker 4: They only saw a little icon.
Speaker 1: To them, Wait, someone made the save icon? How cool?
Speaker 1: Yeah that's fine.
Speaker 4: All right, let's go to Missouri. Kyle.
Speaker 1: Can you feel that floppy disc in your hand?
Speaker 4: Oh?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I said disc? All right, who do we got?
Speaker 4: What's Kyle?
Speaker 1: Kyle?
Speaker 15: This a little bit later, but uh, the first iterations
Speaker 15: of fantasy football before the wide adaptation of smartphones, you.
Speaker 9: Had to go to ESPN and they did not have
Speaker 9: live scoring.
Speaker 15: You had to wait until the next day to find
Speaker 15: out how your fantasy football team did, or you could
Speaker 15: pay an additional fee and you could get the live scoring.
Speaker 1: See that's that's the OG.
Speaker 2: That's like, uh, that's old school, Dan Buyer and he
Speaker 2: was talking to Monsei and there having an update. How well, Dan,
Speaker 2: do you remember the OG days of fantasy football where
Speaker 2: ESPN had you had to wait to find out how
Speaker 2: you did.
Speaker 11: Yeah, I remember watching NFL primetime and filling out some
Speaker 11: of the box scores because they would only show the
Speaker 11: certain stats of players and then you'd have to fill
Speaker 11: it out when the paper came, you know, the next morning.
Speaker 2: But is simply in our lifetime from like very little
Speaker 2: games on TV to if you did gamble or play
Speaker 2: fantasy sports, you look at box scores the next day,
Speaker 2: to now you could be at your kid's game, watching
Speaker 2: multiple games on your phone with live updates of every
Speaker 2: half of point in fantasy football.
Speaker 1: It's wild.
Speaker 2: But yeah, we're so spoiled with our access, but we
Speaker 2: were okay back then.
Speaker 1: We didn't didn't know any better.
Speaker 11: Certain games didn't make the paper because they were too late.
Speaker 1: Dude, We're so spoiled with you know, Wi Fi and
Speaker 1: the internet.
Speaker 2: If you don't have your Wi Fi and an airplane
Speaker 2: for like ten minutes, you get angry. I just got
Speaker 2: back from the East Coast and the Wi Fi it
Speaker 2: takes a little while. I was like, so frustrated. What's
Speaker 2: wild is you guys grew up on the West Coast,
Speaker 2: dB in the Midwest. But Danny, you never lived a
Speaker 2: life where you got the newspaper the next day and
Speaker 2: some scores are imprinted.
Speaker 1: It just said late games.
Speaker 4: Yeah, dog, I never saw that.
Speaker 1: Lake Lake game. Just that you accepted it.
Speaker 4: All right, Let's wrap these calls up a couple more
Speaker 4: here North Carolina will Hey, well, all right.
Speaker 16: I've got a couple of points here. Think it back
Speaker 16: to nineteen ninety six. I'm in seventh grade, Dude, I
Speaker 16: had a fire or Geo City's website.
Speaker 1: He told you of.
Speaker 16: A ton of Chips challenge, Mike Stewart body boarding. I
Speaker 16: was before Kelly Slater on PlayStation. And then I got
Speaker 16: actually suspended from school for a week because I affected
Speaker 16: our entire uh middle school computer lab with a virus
Speaker 16: for showing my whole class the White House website before
Speaker 16: the DC uh you know, got got you know, fully
Speaker 16: adapted to uh to the to the Internet, and then.
Speaker 9: Was like, wow, hit your website.
Speaker 2: Since you see like a little troublemaker. Let's get this guy,
Speaker 2: Let's get this, Let's get this.
Speaker 4: Bozo and like them, Will hang on the line. We'll
Speaker 4: get just seeing our summer price back. Thank you man, Thanks,
Speaker 4: well that was awesome. Well Will's causing trouble back then?
Speaker 4: All right, and before we get to DB's update here
Speaker 4: calling in New York. Wrapped this up.
Speaker 1: Hey Colin, YO, what's up?
Speaker 7: That is so awesome. You guys were talking to that guy,
Speaker 7: talked about leasures, Sue Larry. We were just talking about
Speaker 7: leaders soon Larry at the place I work. I work
Speaker 7: at this pizza shop. This is Italian restaurant, Michaelangelo's and Binghamton,
Speaker 7: And you know we were aprons, man. I was hoping
Speaker 7: to get April too. I mean I used to play
Speaker 7: Leaders Soulera on my brother's computer. I mean, you know
Speaker 7: that'suf came out of like eighty eight Denny.
Speaker 2: I got dumped by my freshman year high school girlfriend
Speaker 2: when we went to college.
Speaker 1: She went to Binghamton give this guy an apron. Came
Speaker 1: him an April.
Speaker 2: You get an apron? Thanks like Oprah. All right, call
Speaker 2: in and qualify for an apron. Leave a nice comment
Speaker 2: wherever you stream your podcast on Apple Podcasts, say something nice.
Speaker 2: All right, thank you, Colin Hank Tight and let's go
Speaker 2: to Dan Bayer for an update.
Speaker 1: We got and Rich up da guys.
Speaker 4: Big news in the NFL.
Speaker 11: We'll get to that in the second. But in baseball,
Speaker 11: the Cubs were stiming by Dylan Cees today for seven innings.
Speaker 4: The Blue Jay's pitchers druck out ten.
Speaker 11: However, with two outs in the bottom of the ninth
Speaker 11: inning and the Cubs trailing to nothing, Alex Bregman came
Speaker 11: to the plate with a runner on and the pitch.
Speaker 1: Trail in the air. That field down the line. That
Speaker 1: bark is going to be a fair ball.
Speaker 16: A fair ball.
Speaker 1: That's a home run. That's a home run. The ball
Speaker 1: game is tied.
Speaker 11: You heard it land in the basket of Wrigley Field,
Speaker 11: and that tied the game up at two apiece on
Speaker 11: the Cubs radio network. And then in the bottom of
Speaker 11: the eleventh, it's.
Speaker 2: Not a ton of turk ice, it's a wild crow
Speaker 2: takes to the store cots.
Speaker 7: When the ball game cots.
Speaker 2: When Crow Armstrong, he's making a case for MVP.
Speaker 11: Really is They scored another run.
Speaker 4: It was the game winner.
Speaker 11: Three to two was the final again Cubs Radio Network
Speaker 11: dustin May one as Brewer's debut. They beat the Pirates
Speaker 11: today five to two, Angels dropped the Orioles four to one.
Speaker 11: Rich Your Mets beat the Guardians thirteen to six, and
Speaker 11: the Reds got past the A's at six to five.
Speaker 11: Tiger's taking it to the Mariners right now in the
Speaker 11: ninth inning eight to nothing. Phillies up early on the
Speaker 11: Nationals two to one in the bottom of the second
Speaker 11: Jimior gives the highest paid running back now in NFL history.
Speaker 4: Lines gave him a three year extension.
Speaker 11: We're seventy five point seventy five million dollars a guarantee
Speaker 11: of fifty one and a half million, topping the deal
Speaker 11: signed by Jon Robinson. Yesterday, Colton running back Jonathan Taylor
Speaker 11: agreed to terms on a two year extension. That deal
Speaker 11: could be worth up to forty seven million dollars. No
Speaker 11: practice for Josh Jacobs and the Packers today set out
Speaker 11: with a groin injury well Buccaneers GM Jason light wad
Speaker 11: In on Vita Veas trade request.
Speaker 12: Yeah, we love Vita. We've we've been engaged with his
Speaker 12: agent recently. Don't want to I don't know how it's
Speaker 12: going to end, but we've been engaged and that's that's
Speaker 12: at least some progress.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 11: Well, i'd also said it's a possibility they used the
Speaker 11: franchise tag on Baker Mayfield next offseason, despite Mayfield not
Speaker 11: getting that extension.
Speaker 2: Back to you, Thanks, Dan Byer, have a great night,
Speaker 2: but enjoy NFL preseason Hall of Fame game. We'll talk
Speaker 2: a little NFL next and again a quote for Cocoa
Speaker 2: GoF I just want to throw out there because I
Speaker 2: feel like she said, Of nails it when it comes
Speaker 2: to transgender folks in sports.
Speaker 1: So we'll get to that and more next. Right here,
Speaker 1: canve you known? Rich?
Speaker 2: Welcome back to the CNR Show NFL preseason Thursday, Cardinals
Speaker 2: Panthers tonight live from the Fox Sports Radio Studio. And
Speaker 2: if you work in logistics, you know nothing moves without you.
Speaker 2: Companies need skilled people.
Speaker 3: Now.
Speaker 2: Express Employment Pros can help you find contract or full
Speaker 2: time work that fits at no cost to you. So
Speaker 2: visit expresspros dot com, Get support, get options, get to work,
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Speaker 2: with wee bowl. Get started with investing tools, real time data,
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Speaker 4: We both Financial LLC member SIPC FEN Investing, involve Risk.
Speaker 1: For more information, visit wheeple dot com Slash disclosures.
Speaker 2: All right now, we're not gonna get to everything we
Speaker 2: wanted to today, so let me just let you know
Speaker 2: on over Promised our bonus pod that we're doing about
Speaker 2: ten minutes, Episode one fifty new episode now uncensored, a
Speaker 2: lot of fun. We are going to talk about Mets picture,
Speaker 2: the viral sensation Jeffrey Young, the guy that jumped on
Speaker 2: the pictures now like a maniac, Like, ah.
Speaker 1: Is this awesome? Or get at it? I just saw
Speaker 1: an update.
Speaker 2: Tops has already made a card highlighting that moment. So
Speaker 2: picture celebrating the newest action hero. We'll explain and relationships
Speaker 2: around football season. We make sense of it on over Promise.
Speaker 2: It starts in ten minutes right here on our YouTube page.
Speaker 2: Live so join the live chat at Covino and Rich
Speaker 2: FSR on YouTube, and of course the NFL kicks off
Speaker 2: tonight and we couldn't be more excited just because now
Speaker 2: Danny life changes, right, It's just like a life changer.
Speaker 1: Yeah about I'm gonna watch quarterbacks at the whole.
Speaker 2: Hard Knocks after that, speaking of life changing football, this week,
Speaker 2: Chiefs no longer this was a headline, Chiefs no longer
Speaker 2: g e h a field.
Speaker 1: They're back to Arrowhead Stadium. Oh yeah, Dan Buyer said that.
Speaker 2: Yes, no, I know, but who ever called it? There
Speaker 2: was never that was a field. Never this this this
Speaker 2: story is like it's back to Arrowhead. You mean, like,
Speaker 2: did anyone ever really make the switch?
Speaker 1: That's really what I'm getting.
Speaker 4: At, Like how we still call it Staples Center?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean yeah, the sponsor sometimes is more irrelevant,
Speaker 2: but they want to Arrowhead. But yeah, a lot of
Speaker 2: fun stuff on over promise. But I did say there
Speaker 2: was a Cocoa Goff message that I thought was I
Speaker 2: really think it was the best she sums up transgender
Speaker 2: folks in sports, And I thought this was really interesting
Speaker 2: because you know, anytime an athlete to ask these questions,
Speaker 2: people are just what waiting for them to say?
Speaker 1: What something they could jump at right. Yeah, and Cocoa
Speaker 1: Goff said.
Speaker 2: People are waiting to jump on whatever you're about to say, too, right,
Speaker 2: I only got two minutes, That's what I couldn't care less.
Speaker 2: But I think, you know, she makes a lot of
Speaker 2: good points in a simple statement. It's almost like it
Speaker 2: was crafted with chatchipt or something. She says, I understand
Speaker 2: the reasoning behind what people are trying to do. I
Speaker 2: do think this kind of conversation has created a lot
Speaker 2: of animosity towards the trans community, which I'm not a
Speaker 2: big fan of. But I also understand the biological difference
Speaker 2: and the need to protect and preserve that. So I
Speaker 2: think it's a conversation that is very nuanced, and I
Speaker 2: need to have a nuanced answer like that. And how
Speaker 2: could one answer a question better than that? No one
Speaker 2: should be coming down on the trans community, but to say,
Speaker 2: but I also think perhaps biological men that are now
Speaker 2: trans should not necessarily be involved in women's sports. Can
Speaker 2: you give a more polished answer than that.
Speaker 1: No, it's a fair answer, too fair and balanced.
Speaker 2: I don't know how anyone can have an opposition to
Speaker 2: that answer. So Coco got, Coco got, Coco got for
Speaker 2: putting that in chat GPT, I thank you for I
Speaker 2: feel like everyone's answer.
Speaker 1: We have that answer in our back pocket and when
Speaker 1: it ever comes.
Speaker 2: Up and they're baiting everyone and every sport, every sport,
Speaker 2: Danny g. You know that at a podium that that
Speaker 2: question is being thrown out.
Speaker 4: Yeah, every athlete's publicist and PR company should have this
Speaker 4: on standby.
Speaker 2: And if you don't answer, some people are coward and
Speaker 2: if you do, they're like jerk.
Speaker 1: You know, it's who things could be true.
Speaker 2: We always say that, so you know, there's two signs
Speaker 2: to this story that are true. But and she hit
Speaker 2: both of them. The reality the source matters to some
Speaker 2: people just don't like you, Coco. Coco GoF saying this
Speaker 2: is like all right, yeah.
Speaker 1: But you know what, we accept it. I'll say this
Speaker 1: she uh. I think.
Speaker 2: I think nuance is the best word. So many people
Speaker 2: find the complex issue and it doesn't need to be
Speaker 2: trans in sports. It could be anything, right, But so
Speaker 2: many times the answer which is not a simple yes
Speaker 2: or no or I agree to disagree. Sometimes the answer
Speaker 2: is more complex than that, and you take a SoundBite
Speaker 2: and it's never gonna truly explain that what you're feeling.
Speaker 2: My take from this is, honestly, try to recite and
Speaker 2: remember that answer, and you always got one on standby.
Speaker 2: I always got it in your pocket. I'm gonna print
Speaker 2: that with cocoa goff set and we'll put that on backtime.
Speaker 1: Memorize it and have it on standby.
Speaker 2: Listen, have a great night, enjoy your kickoff to the
Speaker 2: NFL season gets from now until Valentine's Day.
Speaker 1: It's on. Let's go until tomorrow until over promise.
Speaker 2: In ten minutes, a Rivendacci baby, see you in the
Speaker 2: over Promised land gear.
Speaker 1: Bye. All right, let's go later.