Speaker 1: If you thought four hours a day, minutes a week
Speaker 1: was enough, I think again. He's the last remnants of
Speaker 1: the old republic, a sole fashion of fairness. He treats
Speaker 1: crackheads in the ghetto cutter the same as the rich
Speaker 1: pill poppers in the penthouse, the clearing House of hot
Speaker 1: takes break free for something special. The Fifth Hour with
Speaker 1: Ben Maller starts right now. That is true, and welcome
Speaker 1: into the magic podcast world. Glad you have chosen to
Speaker 1: spend some of your valuable time hanging out with us,
Speaker 1: slumming on the Fifth Hour with Ben Maller, because, as
Speaker 1: we say our slogan, four hours not enough on the
Speaker 1: overnight and now, because of the coronavirus pandemic, seven days
Speaker 1: a week in the audio salt mines providing you some
Speaker 1: marginal entertainment of the audio format. And we are in
Speaker 1: the air everywhere, the vast hower of my Heart, the
Speaker 1: global reach of podcasting. And as you know, this podcast
Speaker 1: heard multiple days every week. We got the radio show
Speaker 1: five days a week, this podcast three days a week.
Speaker 1: That's eight days a week. Uh, if there were such
Speaker 1: a thing. But we are available on the I Heart
Speaker 1: podcast network where you found the podcast. But any platform
Speaker 1: that is known for podcasting, you can find this show.
Speaker 1: And remember, if you have not yet subscribed, please do that.
Speaker 1: That helps us out a lot. Man. Is that important
Speaker 1: to subscribe to the podcast. And also remember that the
Speaker 1: cool thing about the podcast game is we get credit
Speaker 1: for one minute. Now we get more credit for more minutes.
Speaker 1: But all we need is one minute of your time.
Speaker 1: And really what I'm doing is I'm trying to get
Speaker 1: you to get your parents, if you're a young person,
Speaker 1: or if you're an older person, you your your uncle's
Speaker 1: and ants or whatever, or your grandparents if they're still around,
Speaker 1: and get them to to download on their their phones automatically,
Speaker 1: and then we'll get a little credit for that, which
Speaker 1: is pretty cool. And as always, I am joined by
Speaker 1: a man who often has temper tantrums on the radio
Speaker 1: or the podcast, David Gascon What will he have a
Speaker 1: connection fit about? Excited to be back there, happy to
Speaker 1: report that I'm alive and well like the rest of
Speaker 1: the militia, I'm told the first time guess Gon had
Speaker 1: a hissy fit was when he did not receive a
Speaker 1: toy in his happy meal, and he was visibly visibly
Speaker 1: upset after that. Who did great, When was the last
Speaker 1: time you ate fast food? Well, I only eat like
Speaker 1: raising canes is the fast food. But I haven't eaten
Speaker 1: that in a while. But I haven't been to McDonald's
Speaker 1: in a long time. I think the last time was
Speaker 1: like at an airport. Yeah, you know, because he needs
Speaker 1: something to eat real quick between flights. Back when I
Speaker 1: was eating multiple meals a day. Um, yeah, you don't
Speaker 1: eat once every couple of days with the hell and
Speaker 1: you don't go to fast food, I know, but you
Speaker 1: know McDonald's a go to for chicken McNuggets. Let me
Speaker 1: tell you so. I I kept fast food businesses and open.
Speaker 1: I was a Windy's guy. I loved the chicken sandwich
Speaker 1: combo at Windy's with the side of nuggets. I was
Speaker 1: shakes were good. The frosty, the frosty that was pretty good.
Speaker 1: I went ran through Carl's Jr. I was so excited
Speaker 1: when the six dollar burger came out. I thought that
Speaker 1: was a game changer in the fast food industry. But
Speaker 1: I was Western bacon cheeseburg guy without the bacon. I
Speaker 1: would do that back in the day and then I had.
Speaker 1: At one point I was even into Arby's, a lot
Speaker 1: of people hate Arby's. The spies Arby's. I don't think
Speaker 1: that's real meat. But I would eat Arby's Big Montana,
Speaker 1: which is like a pound of meat on a sandwich.
Speaker 1: Used to eat it the one in Hollywood. It's got
Speaker 1: the old Arby's sign out in front there on Hollywood
Speaker 1: Boulevardies to go to that one quite a bit. I
Speaker 1: went to Tommy's also in Hollywood. I went there. There's
Speaker 1: a couple of Tommies locations I would go to. Love
Speaker 1: the chili cheese fries. Used to eat that in the
Speaker 1: parking lot about three in the morning, four in the
Speaker 1: morning there. It was great. I can't imagine how my
Speaker 1: gallbladder would fall out of me after all that. Uh so, yeah,
Speaker 1: I loved the fast food. The greatest meal I've ever had.
Speaker 1: It's in the top five. I was driving to Arizona
Speaker 1: to cover spring training, and I stopped on the border
Speaker 1: right across the California Arizona border in a town I
Speaker 1: forget the name of it starts with a W. It's
Speaker 1: like a truck stop, and they had a Windy's there,
Speaker 1: and it was like the greatest fucking chicken sandwich I
Speaker 1: had ever had. That was like a masterpiece. I don't know.
Speaker 1: I never had a chicken sandwich that good. Again from
Speaker 1: Windy's and uh it was wold is it winds Lit
Speaker 1: Arizona or something like that? You ever made that drive
Speaker 1: to Phoenix? I have, but I've I've only driven through it.
Speaker 1: Speaking of driving in Arizona, let me ask you, because
Speaker 1: you you've been in certain parts of Los Angeles quite frequently,
Speaker 1: have you ever had your license plate uh, like a
Speaker 1: snap photo at a traffic stop and Culver City? Um,
Speaker 1: I know they have those around. You don't even realize
Speaker 1: on where they they take a photo of your license
Speaker 1: plate to see if there's a warrant or something like that. No,
Speaker 1: like if you ran a stop sign? Oh yeah, yeah, yes,
Speaker 1: I have had that happen. Yeah. So the if you
Speaker 1: remember that that happened to you? Yeah, so you know
Speaker 1: the traffic stop where Tito's is off of like what
Speaker 1: is it Washington Place? Yes? Uh yeah, Washington in uh Supla. Yeah,
Speaker 1: So that happened to me a few days ago. Like
Speaker 1: I was leaving the studio. I went to get gas
Speaker 1: because it was cheap in that area, and I got
Speaker 1: to the crosswalk, but I crossed the crosswalk, but I
Speaker 1: didn't run the stop sign or the red light. But
Speaker 1: it snapped a photo of my license play, at least
Speaker 1: the front end. It didn't take the backside because I
Speaker 1: turned right once it turned green. But now I'm kind
Speaker 1: of tripping out. I did do that when I was
Speaker 1: working in Scottsdale a few years ago, and they said,
Speaker 1: don't ever go online to check your your ticket, and
Speaker 1: don't because from a third party. Be sure to catch
Speaker 1: live editions of The Ben Maller Show weekdays at two
Speaker 1: am Eastern eleven pm Pacific on Fox Sports Radio and
Speaker 1: the I Heart Radio app. Yeah yeah, yeah, yeah, I
Speaker 1: heard that. They there was a big court ruling a
Speaker 1: couple of years ago that, yeah, there has to be
Speaker 1: a officer physically present, right, isn't that the way that
Speaker 1: the law? The judge said, And uh yeah, I had
Speaker 1: gotten some of those. But now and I and I
Speaker 1: my theory here, and I there's a lot of these
Speaker 1: things around. They didn't take them down, but those red
Speaker 1: light cameras and that that kind of bullshit. I get
Speaker 1: more paranoid. I think there's more accidents at those intersections
Speaker 1: because I'm like, oh crap, I got a time it right,
Speaker 1: You know. Now I don't worry about it anymore since
Speaker 1: I found out that the red light cameras, um, they
Speaker 1: cannot be enforced and all that, so I don't really
Speaker 1: worry about it. I think it's been like five years
Speaker 1: or maybe even longer than that. Um. But yeah, I
Speaker 1: used to always like I'd either slow down or I'd
Speaker 1: speed up, trying to avoid getting my license plate having
Speaker 1: a camera, you know, take a picture of So yeah,
Speaker 1: now why we own never mind you like driving? So
Speaker 1: I was, I was curious why you were driving out
Speaker 1: to Arizona as opposed to flying. But you do love
Speaker 1: you do love the idea you don't have to rent
Speaker 1: a car. You can just drive around and you got
Speaker 1: your own thing. And the drive to Arizona is pretty boring.
Speaker 1: But you know whatever, it's not as quick as it is,
Speaker 1: too Lost Wages Nevada. I do miss that. We had
Speaker 1: a conversation earlier this week about us. We were supposed
Speaker 1: to go to Vegas in March for the n c
Speaker 1: Double A Tournament. We were gonna be there for the
Speaker 1: opening round or the n c A Men's basketball tournam
Speaker 1: Do you miss it? Do you miss going to Vegas?
Speaker 1: I do. I miss Vegas a little weekend trips around
Speaker 1: where we would go and do things and even going
Speaker 1: to see my in laws. We should go all the time,
Speaker 1: go swimming, uh you know when the weather is warm
Speaker 1: and things like that. But uh, yeah, it sucks. I mean,
Speaker 1: can't going out to restaurants, you know, we're on the weekends,
Speaker 1: go out to have a dinner or something like that
Speaker 1: to do that bullshit. We'll get through it, all right,
Speaker 1: well hopefully. So what's on the menu for today? All right,
Speaker 1: so we have we have very simple here. I'm gonna
Speaker 1: keep it simple, stupid. We got study this, which is
Speaker 1: a staple of the show, and we also have a
Speaker 1: new feature, pop quiz. That's right, pop quiz. How exciting
Speaker 1: is that? I'm ecstatic? You're ecstatic, Adam. Yeah, gotta work
Speaker 1: on your fake optimism, you know. Well, I mean last
Speaker 1: week you accused me of being like Eddie when I torpedoed.
Speaker 1: You're guessing games, and all of a sudden, you want
Speaker 1: me to be more excited, so I'll just chick them line.
Speaker 1: I know. Well, every podcast with you is It's a
Speaker 1: pleasure garden is When did that's the city? When did
Speaker 1: or Wickenburg. Wickenburg. Yes, Wickenburg, Wickenburg, Arizona, Wickenburg, Arizona. Truck
Speaker 1: drivers stop at the way, it's still there. I'm in
Speaker 1: there on that trip of the year. Wickenburg as okay there.
Speaker 1: If you went to Wendy's, does that mean in Arizona
Speaker 1: you also went to What a Burger? Oh, I've eaten
Speaker 1: what a Burger? Sure? And and let me tell you why.
Speaker 1: I got a great story about whatever. You want to hear,
Speaker 1: a great story about whatever. So when I was a
Speaker 1: kid growing up before the internet took over, your kids
Speaker 1: today have it so easy day. But I was a
Speaker 1: radio nerd, right, and I loved listening to distant broadcasting.
Speaker 1: I got a antenna that would help me here distant
Speaker 1: radio stations. And living in the West, they did not
Speaker 1: have the advantage. If you're on the East Coast, you
Speaker 1: get many more radio stations from different locations, but on
Speaker 1: the West coast things are more spread out in the West,
Speaker 1: and so it's harder to do so anyway. But I
Speaker 1: was like, I wanted to hear these different broadcasts, you know,
Speaker 1: because I was going to replace Vin Scully, but I
Speaker 1: wanted to hear what the other guys. Uh sounded like. So,
Speaker 1: so I got the radio, and you know, the AM
Speaker 1: band at night goes booming, you know, all over the place,
Speaker 1: and so I was able to pick up and I
Speaker 1: got like a book of radio sports radio stations, and
Speaker 1: I picked up Utah Jazz games out of St. George, Utah.
Speaker 1: It was a big station. St. George Utuso. I heard
Speaker 1: hot Rod Hundley doing the jazz games. I heard vaguely.
Speaker 1: I even got a station out of Seattle, believe it
Speaker 1: or not, in l A that had some Sonics games.
Speaker 1: I got a u k n BR. I got to
Speaker 1: listen to the Giants and the Warriors. There was a
Speaker 1: station in Sacramento. Tim Roy, who's now the voice of
Speaker 1: the Warriors, used to be the voice of the Sacramento Kings,
Speaker 1: and I picked him up on the rail. Gary Jerald
Speaker 1: was doing some games on the radio. Then he's still
Speaker 1: doing TV stuff for them. But in Phoenix, UH six
Speaker 1: twenty in Phoenix was a news talk station, but they
Speaker 1: carried the Phoenix Suns. And at night the signal was
Speaker 1: so strong it would come into l A. And I
Speaker 1: heard Al McCoy, the legendary voice of the Phoenix Suns,
Speaker 1: and I used to that station came in pretty good.
Speaker 1: So I listened to a lot of Sons games. And
Speaker 1: you know, I'm such a nerd at night when I
Speaker 1: was a kid, and I'll never forget it. So when
Speaker 1: one of the first uh product placements of a broadcast
Speaker 1: was when the Suns would hit a three point shot,
Speaker 1: Al McCoy would say, what a shot? Water Burger like that,
Speaker 1: And so I always wanted to eat at water Burger
Speaker 1: because I was a kid. I heard water Burger, you
Speaker 1: know what. I And I met Al McCoy a few
Speaker 1: times over the years and I told Al the story,
Speaker 1: and Al you had a big smile on his face,
Speaker 1: and he said how proud he was because he said
Speaker 1: that was actually he believes that was one of the
Speaker 1: very first times in that era of radio, back in
Speaker 1: the old days, you know, in the early days of
Speaker 1: television radio, like the baseball games were sponsored. Everything was
Speaker 1: sponsored by cigarettes and booze and all that. But that
Speaker 1: had stopped for a long time, and that was like
Speaker 1: the first product placement that got placed in to a
Speaker 1: broadcast in many many years. So it was cool and
Speaker 1: it was great that I got to meet him and
Speaker 1: tell him the story. I was pretty neat. He was
Speaker 1: very nice guy. He's still I still around, still does
Speaker 1: some suns games. I don't heat travels anymore. But that's
Speaker 1: pretty solid, man. Yeah, that's pretty good. So I have
Speaker 1: eaten water Burger. Are you not a fan of water man? I?
Speaker 1: So when I was in grad school, I was allowed
Speaker 1: to do an internship off campus, and so I did
Speaker 1: it at Salt River Fields. They're inaugural year in Scottsdale, Arizona.
Speaker 1: That's the home of the Rockies and the Diamondbacks. And
Speaker 1: a buddy of mine who who used to work UM,
Speaker 1: he had switched government jobs, so he went from secret
Speaker 1: Service with the President to a US Air marshal and
Speaker 1: he was stationed in Scottsdale. Actually, I think it was
Speaker 1: like Yuma or scotts they're connected, so it's like Yuma.
Speaker 1: But I was working in Scottsdale, and so when I
Speaker 1: drove out there, I was dying to eat something. And
Speaker 1: so I told him, like I needed someone to stop,
Speaker 1: and he's like, don't don't go here, don't go here.
Speaker 1: Definitely don't go here. And it was what a burger?
Speaker 1: And I was in the drive through already you gotta
Speaker 1: do to drive to you gotta or something. Man, you could,
Speaker 1: you would always go out um and in order like fries,
Speaker 1: which is a safe, safe way to check out what's
Speaker 1: uh not to rip anybody sponsor. But I had a
Speaker 1: terrible meal at It's this place called Baker's. Have you
Speaker 1: ever heard? Oh? Yeah, Baker's is in like the Inland Empire.
Speaker 1: So Baker's horrible experience. Maybe it was just a bad location,
Speaker 1: but it was disgusting. I thought, who the hell would
Speaker 1: eat it? I wouldn't serve this to my dog. Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's not Baker's for me is like a poor man's
Speaker 1: version of Del Taco. It was nasty. Man. I was like,
Speaker 1: this is I don't know who eats this ship? How
Speaker 1: are there multiple locations? Yeah? I have no I no idea,
Speaker 1: but yeah, I I what a burger. I think I
Speaker 1: liked it because I just whatever they served I was
Speaker 1: going to eat because you know my you know when
Speaker 1: as a kid, I was flashing back to my youth
Speaker 1: and I was like, oh, I'm supporting a sponsor of
Speaker 1: Phoenix Sun's radio broadcast from like you know, the nineteen eighties.
Speaker 1: All right, you go boom. I always associated what a
Speaker 1: burger and white Castle with like a late man drunk food,
Speaker 1: like two, three, four o'clock in the morning after being
Speaker 1: at the bar or something like that. There's no white
Speaker 1: castles out here, I guess not in Vegas. There's white castles.
Speaker 1: But I've eaten a white You had a white Castle? Yeah,
Speaker 1: I have. I had in Jersey actually two years ago.
Speaker 1: Okay it was last time. Last time I ate White
Speaker 1: Castle was probably twenty years ago. And the great, the
Speaker 1: great thing is like we it was. It was when
Speaker 1: the Lakers were playing the Pacers in the NBA Finals,
Speaker 1: and it was our last night in Indie, and we
Speaker 1: all saw I will stay up, you know, and enjoy Indie.
Speaker 1: And we went out, of course, a bunch of young
Speaker 1: radio guys. We went to White Castle and loaded up
Speaker 1: on burgers, load up on these mini slider burgers, and
Speaker 1: then like two days later I could still taste. I
Speaker 1: think California is like, what the fun? What's in those things?
Speaker 1: You know? It's like CRUs wild. Anyway, Well, let's get
Speaker 1: to study this. Yes, alright, enough fast food memory lane,
Speaker 1: study this. These are actual studies. We gotta figure out
Speaker 1: which of these we agree with and which are bull shit?
Speaker 1: All right, Thus the bit study this all right. First one,
Speaker 1: Researchers found that most dollar bills are covered in how
Speaker 1: many types of bacteria? Guess can? Oh? Bacteria? Man, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna box this one, but I'll say like a thousand. Uh,
Speaker 1: you actually went lower than you should have. It's three thousand,
Speaker 1: roughly three thousand types of bacteria, everything from the germs
Speaker 1: that cause acne to microbes from people who lick their
Speaker 1: fingers when they count money. About that, now, what about
Speaker 1: the microbes from people that snirt cocaine with it? Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: that's also obviously legendary, the cocaine and money. But I
Speaker 1: believe that there's more than three thousand types of bacteria.
Speaker 1: Money gets passed around and all that, although not as
Speaker 1: much these days because a lot of people use the
Speaker 1: credit card at people use that you use different devices
Speaker 1: to pay their phone, things like that. What do you
Speaker 1: do with your change? I have a little jar on
Speaker 1: my desk here, and when I get changed, I put
Speaker 1: it in there, and then after a couple of years,
Speaker 1: it fills up and then I cash out. What about you.
Speaker 1: I got this giant water cooler that I had since
Speaker 1: back in the day when I was in college, and
Speaker 1: I'm still trying to fill the thing up. Yeah, well
Speaker 1: then you had a nice reward. Once you fill it up,
Speaker 1: you go, hey, what do you now? Do you go?
Speaker 1: You go to the bank, right, because you know some
Speaker 1: of the grocery stores have those machines where you can
Speaker 1: put the money in. They'll give you some money, but
Speaker 1: they take a percent and take it. Yeah. So like
Speaker 1: I used to work for UH I used to work
Speaker 1: for City Bank in the in the early two thousand's
Speaker 1: and the branch that I worked at, we used to
Speaker 1: have elderly people that would come in with either um
Speaker 1: old milk cartons, old water tanks as well, or they
Speaker 1: have these giant satchels and they would just flop them
Speaker 1: on like a personal banker's desk or the teller's desk,
Speaker 1: and they'd weigh it, they'd wait it first, and then
Speaker 1: they'd take it over and then have it as sorted pennies, dimes, quarters,
Speaker 1: and nickels, the whole smash and so yeah, it was
Speaker 1: always a process. But they never charged those banks and
Speaker 1: typically even in a credit union they won't either. That's
Speaker 1: pretty good. And then you have those you have to
Speaker 1: put them in those sleeves, which is always annoying. That's
Speaker 1: a pain in Yes, that's very meticulous having to put
Speaker 1: all those in there, and it sucks. Uh pandemic exhaustion.
Speaker 1: How about this coronavirus affecting sleep habits? For seventy seven
Speaker 1: percent of Americans are suffering some kind of insomnia or
Speaker 1: sleep related issues because of the coronavirus. I absolutely believe this.
Speaker 1: I'm living this. I'm experiencing the benefits of this in
Speaker 1: a very sad way from doing the Overnight Show that
Speaker 1: there are more people listening to us in the middle
Speaker 1: of the night than ever before because people are their
Speaker 1: their whole bodies are messed up, their minds are messed up.
Speaker 1: Everyone's dealing with this in different ways, so a lot
Speaker 1: of them are thank god turned on the radio. But yeah,
Speaker 1: it's I think it's even higher than seventy I believe
Speaker 1: that especially in certain areas of the country where the
Speaker 1: weather is probably pretty good, um, and you want to
Speaker 1: get out and about, but you can't. You're stuck at home,
Speaker 1: and so you just don't know what time of day
Speaker 1: it is, and it goes seven, eight, nine, ten o'clock
Speaker 1: at night and you're you're busting past midnight. Be sure
Speaker 1: to catch live editions of the Ben Maller Show weekdays
Speaker 1: at two am Eastern eleven pm Pacific. Well, here's some
Speaker 1: encouraging news, guest, gun, is you of coursor in your
Speaker 1: mid fifties now, But the path to frailty begins as
Speaker 1: early as forty about that, as early as forty According
Speaker 1: to a new study that is out this week, males
Speaker 1: hit their peak at twenty eight and women are are
Speaker 1: younger in terms of according to men, women hit their
Speaker 1: peak at like eighteen. But I think it's actually later
Speaker 1: than that. I mean not in terms of like your
Speaker 1: sexual prowess. I just mean in terms of like overall development. Um.
Speaker 1: But you start deteriorating I think one percent once you
Speaker 1: hit thirty every year. Well yeah, researchers in this study
Speaker 1: that was done by Flinders University, what it's in Australia
Speaker 1: Flinders Universal in Australia never heard of. Researchers say that
Speaker 1: pre frailty occurs in an astounding of people between the
Speaker 1: ages of forty and forty nine. That's roughly the same
Speaker 1: percentage of seventies seventy five year olds who experienced pre frailty.
Speaker 1: According to the authors of the studies, the term frail
Speaker 1: is typically you know, somebody sixty five or older. But
Speaker 1: the what do they define as frailness, that weakness, delicacy, uh, increased, increased,
Speaker 1: the illness you're more likely to be in, you know,
Speaker 1: getting ill often those kind of things. Are you experiencing
Speaker 1: any of that? Fun? No, been healthier now than I
Speaker 1: was in my twenties, other than my gallbladder and some
Speaker 1: some other things that have popped up. But I'm not
Speaker 1: a Are you gonna consider dying your beard anytime soon?
Speaker 1: Doing like the hair club for men? Yeah? I would
Speaker 1: if if some um, I don't know, some other platforms
Speaker 1: are interested, I might concern right, you know what I'm saying?
Speaker 1: Like I would, because you know, we're all vain in
Speaker 1: one way or another. I usually don't care. But if
Speaker 1: I'm gonna be like on camera or something like that,
Speaker 1: then I probably would have to do do something. You
Speaker 1: could be like Scott Steiner where you just bleached like
Speaker 1: different portions of your beard. You could be like big
Speaker 1: pop a pop of the microphone. Yeah. Well, my hero
Speaker 1: and the guy that I aspire to be if I
Speaker 1: should get on the TV again, is Ray Ratto. You
Speaker 1: know Ray Ratto, Bay Area legend. Ray Ratto has had
Speaker 1: a television career as a TV comment I don't if
Speaker 1: he's still on in the Bay Area or not, but
Speaker 1: for like ten years at least he was on there
Speaker 1: and he uh he wrote and appeared on different Bay
Speaker 1: Area TV shows, and he is about the last person
Speaker 1: you would want to put TVs. But you had a
Speaker 1: good career, So I guess it doesn't really matter what
Speaker 1: you look. Make it happen exactly, all right, here's one
Speaker 1: six G WiFi access could boost speeds and generate hundred
Speaker 1: and eighty three billion dollars by quiting to do a
Speaker 1: new industry funded study. What happened to five G? Then
Speaker 1: there are you know how technology is, don't do it not?
Speaker 1: They move up a level. They move from four to five,
Speaker 1: to six and eventually seven eight nine. You're you're you're
Speaker 1: in the crowd that does not you think that the
Speaker 1: five gs causing problems you. I mean, I have friends
Speaker 1: that work in the medical industry and they say, you
Speaker 1: cannot approve five G. I got friends that live in Europe,
Speaker 1: like in Germany and in France, and they said the
Speaker 1: same thing to like, people are signing, Uh, they're signing different. Uh,
Speaker 1: you know those different What is it like you have
Speaker 1: like those petitions online um not to have five G
Speaker 1: towers next to where they live. So I mean, I
Speaker 1: don't do you sleep with your cell phone next to
Speaker 1: you or do you have it like on a on
Speaker 1: a desk? Yeah, like most people, it's on a night
Speaker 1: stand near where I sleep. Yeah, I mean I try
Speaker 1: to keep it away from me. But five G, I
Speaker 1: guess just amplifies different things in your body that prohibit
Speaker 1: blood function, brain function. I mean, I need to look
Speaker 1: more into it, but I'm not down for five G,
Speaker 1: let alone six G. What I mean, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I have said some I've seen some stuff like that.
Speaker 1: I have not experienced it, and I have not. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Yeah, but you're on four G right now,
Speaker 1: you're not on five G. Okay, all right, well five listen.
Speaker 1: If they put five G and then people start burning
Speaker 1: up and ship happens like that, then they'll get rid
Speaker 1: of it. That's what's gonna happen. It's pretty simply. It's
Speaker 1: not gonna be reactive to it. You should be proactive.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, they are people behind it. Either don't think
Speaker 1: it's a big it's really think it's bullshit, or they're
Speaker 1: they're thinking they can fix it. I guess if if
Speaker 1: we'll find out all right, Fox Sports Radio has the
Speaker 1: best sports talk lineup in the nation. Catch all of
Speaker 1: our shows at Fox sports Radio dot com and within
Speaker 1: the I Heart Radio app. Search f s R to
Speaker 1: listen live. Uh let's see here. Uh. Study coronavirus likely
Speaker 1: originated in stray dogs became stealthy and dangerous to humans.
Speaker 1: So they're saying it's not the bats, it's a straight dog.
Speaker 1: They're saying, I would encourage you. I did send it
Speaker 1: to you. But Epic Times had published a video a
Speaker 1: couple of days ago on on YouTube that they ran
Speaker 1: an investigative story that was based in wuhan Um out
Speaker 1: of the wet markets. So they had something that was
Speaker 1: well done. It was about fifty one minutes long. Well
Speaker 1: but in China, if it moves, I'll eat it, and
Speaker 1: that the rule. If it moves, it's edible. That's the
Speaker 1: worst thing now with this is because people are now
Speaker 1: showing people in those markets eating different things. It's like
Speaker 1: how the funding you eat that? Like, if you go
Speaker 1: is I give you grow up with it? Like we
Speaker 1: grew up eating what we like. But if you grew
Speaker 1: up eating weird fucking ship. That's all you know. You're like,
Speaker 1: but it's not even cooked though, it's like, yeah, it's
Speaker 1: disgusting for us. But remember that shows. It was the
Speaker 1: Zimmerman guy on the one of the eating channels or
Speaker 1: Discovery Channel, and you go around and eat weird shit.
Speaker 1: And like some countries there was like food street food
Speaker 1: that was repulsive, but it was people just ate it
Speaker 1: because that's how they grew up and that's what they
Speaker 1: had to eat it. Well, yeah, of course, because you're
Speaker 1: you're west of the four oh five talking about I've
Speaker 1: I've traveled to places overseas, one of us has. Anyway,
Speaker 1: I've experienced a cuisine of four overseas myself. Mexico does
Speaker 1: not count. Why does it count? Oceana it's in a
Speaker 1: different Oceania is different than North America. I've tried to
Speaker 1: explain it. Ocean Hawaii is in the same region with
Speaker 1: like New Zealand and Australia is Guam. Those little island
Speaker 1: countries are all out in Oceania. No, don't don't look
Speaker 1: at me like that. Fuck you all right, more of
Speaker 1: study this. Are you clingy? Well, it turns out that
Speaker 1: pronouns used on dates reveal attachment styles. Do we believe
Speaker 1: this or not? Let me explain what do I mean
Speaker 1: by this. Now, when you're out and let's say you're
Speaker 1: on a date, guest gun. Back when we were allowed
Speaker 1: to leave our houses, you could date the uh, you
Speaker 1: know whoever you're I don't know who you're into, but
Speaker 1: though men, women, whatever. So you're out on a date,
Speaker 1: all right, You're at a restaurant and uh, when you
Speaker 1: go on a first date, oftentimes the other person said,
Speaker 1: will tell me about your past relationships? Do you use
Speaker 1: I or we when describing an old flame? I hate
Speaker 1: saying this, but I used both. Really yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: it depends on the circumstances. So like if you're traveling,
Speaker 1: I'd be like, yeah, we went there, or I did
Speaker 1: this or she did that, you know. Okay, all right, Well,
Speaker 1: it turns out according to this new study. Uh. This
Speaker 1: is from the University of California, Riverside shout out I
Speaker 1: egs that's right. Uh. And they say that if you
Speaker 1: use I when discussing a past relationship instead of we, uh,
Speaker 1: that that is someone that is going to not get
Speaker 1: attached to you very quickly. Conversely, if they use we,
Speaker 1: they that the that's the type of person that gets
Speaker 1: that gets attached after just a couple of dates, that
Speaker 1: they become a stalker, you know, a clinger, stage five clinger.
Speaker 1: But they said in Wedding Crashing, but before you, when
Speaker 1: you were dating your your future wife, did you ever
Speaker 1: talk about your past relationships? I don't remember. You probably
Speaker 1: did ask me, um, and I didn't have any really
Speaker 1: good experiences, so I'm sure I didn't say anything good.
Speaker 1: But I don't remember if I said I or we.
Speaker 1: I just probably said none of the above, or you know,
Speaker 1: because it was it was bad. Yeah, but it usually
Speaker 1: goes down that path when you're talking about all these
Speaker 1: other things. Then it finally ends with how many people
Speaker 1: did you sleep with? Oh, the big question? That's bullshit
Speaker 1: because Pete, you know, women go low, men go high.
Speaker 1: So it's you know, it's bullshit, I know, but it
Speaker 1: just gets asked. But it's not accurate. People lie about
Speaker 1: that number. If your number is too low, you want
Speaker 1: to go higher. If you're a woman, your numbers too high,
Speaker 1: you think you should go lower. Most of them. I
Speaker 1: don't know. Now maybe that's changed. I think it's changed now.
Speaker 1: Women don't care. They don't give a funk. They're like, Okay,
Speaker 1: I don't think I don't think it matters anymore with
Speaker 1: with the dating apps that are out there right now
Speaker 1: it's an open but not now because the coronavirus. But
Speaker 1: one man, maybe now I don't maybe they're still stooping.
Speaker 1: Everyone's going for it. You a comic book guy. Should
Speaker 1: I even bother with this Marvel study? Probably not right
Speaker 1: back in the day, but not now. No, all right, yeah,
Speaker 1: because there was a study that ranked the Marvel Cinematic
Speaker 1: Universe heroes and villains by search popularity. And I'll just
Speaker 1: give you the the most popular, this is not shocking
Speaker 1: at all, is iron Man Robert Downey Jr. Number great
Speaker 1: recovery from his career. Number two was doctor Strange. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and Vision was also on the list. And then now
Speaker 1: it comes to the villains, Well, you gotta help me
Speaker 1: out when this one guests gotten Loki? Is that the
Speaker 1: name you are familiar with? Tom k Yeah, was was
Speaker 1: number one for villains. Let's see, just ahead of the
Speaker 1: God of Mischief, was followed by Hella and then Fanos.
Speaker 1: I thought Fantos would be highed, but Thanos was third anyway,
Speaker 1: So that's the ready for pop quiz. All right, this
Speaker 1: is a new feature new feature alert, no feature alert
Speaker 1: on the fifth hour pop quiz. Now, I like these questions.
Speaker 1: I either fun and the goal of the pop quiz
Speaker 1: is now I'm gonna quiz gas on here. But okay,
Speaker 1: I want you to answer in your head what's going?
Speaker 1: All right? So pop quiz question. These are actual questions
Speaker 1: that we will ask guescon and I'm asking you the
Speaker 1: listener as well, and try to come up with an answer.
Speaker 1: Thirty four percent of Americans now have one of these,
Speaker 1: the highest percentage of all time in the history of
Speaker 1: the United States of Americans now have one of these.
Speaker 1: Give our audience a second to think, and I will say,
Speaker 1: Ben my answers, what is a dog a dog? Right?
Speaker 1: Final answer? Yes, incorrect. Thirty percent of Americans now have
Speaker 1: a college degree. I do not. But that is you
Speaker 1: didn't even get an a A from saddleback. Uh No,
Speaker 1: I got a job in San Diego before I had finished.
Speaker 1: I could finish up, but what's the point of doing
Speaker 1: it now. It's not gonna help me. I would love,
Speaker 1: at some point to get some kind of honorary degree.
Speaker 1: Wouldn't that be great? You could be like you'd be
Speaker 1: an honorary doctor like shock can Yeah, Like I would
Speaker 1: be like the ultimate honor. That would be like the
Speaker 1: coolest thing to get some honorary degree. And I can
Speaker 1: give some speech. That'd be awesome. Alright, anyway, Twelve percent
Speaker 1: of us are trying to learn how to do this
Speaker 1: in quarantine? How about this? What is it? Give the
Speaker 1: audience a second, all right, and I will say, what
Speaker 1: is learn another language? That's actually a pretty good guess,
Speaker 1: but incorrect. Twelve percent of us. Final answer here it
Speaker 1: is real answer. Twelve percent of us are attempting to
Speaker 1: learn how to play a musical instan That was my
Speaker 1: second one. Damn it should be gone with your second. Um, yeah,
Speaker 1: I am not. I'm still working. I don't you know.
Speaker 1: I'm not. If you had to play an instrument, though,
Speaker 1: what would it be? Well, my mom mess you rest
Speaker 1: in p sheet, brought us a pianola mans my dad.
Speaker 1: We'd play every once in a while. I learned a
Speaker 1: little bit, but I mostly just rubbed my fingers across
Speaker 1: the keys because it sounded cool. Right, Yeah, yeah, you
Speaker 1: can do You can do that like that. See, anybody,
Speaker 1: any idiot can do jobs on a piano, and then
Speaker 1: I tried I tried to play. Uh. I was in
Speaker 1: the band in school and they're like elementary school and
Speaker 1: junior high school because they forced you to do that.
Speaker 1: And I had a big I don't remember what it's called.
Speaker 1: It was the biggest brass instrument like you would you
Speaker 1: would like stand up to play this and it was
Speaker 1: a big I don't remember the name of it, but
Speaker 1: it was a disaster. Uh. Let's see here. Forty seven
Speaker 1: percent of parents say this is their favorite thing to
Speaker 1: do with their kids. What is this is their favorite
Speaker 1: thing to do with their kids? Um do? What is
Speaker 1: do homework with them? For parents love doing the fucking homework.
Speaker 1: Parents hate doing the homework with their kids. I think that.
Speaker 1: I think it's that's bullshit. That's a terrible answer by you.
Speaker 1: Terrible answer, beat job. Check yourself in the nuts. Know.
Speaker 1: The correct answer is of parents say their favorite thing
Speaker 1: to do with their kids is played board games. Board games.
Speaker 1: I guess they got a young kids, right, because once
Speaker 1: kids reach like thirteen, all they want to do is
Speaker 1: play video games. And you're like, fuck you, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: play call the duty, asshole. I'm not playing your little
Speaker 1: monopoly game. Right, but you gotta get you gotta get
Speaker 1: one of the like five, six, seven, eight, and nine,
Speaker 1: play shoots and ladder or something like that. Yeah, but
Speaker 1: you really can't do any of the good games, like
Speaker 1: like Dominoes and spades. You couldn't do that with the kids.
Speaker 1: What about candy Land. You can play candy Land. Connect four.
Speaker 1: I was I like Connect four Connect for fun. To
Speaker 1: play Connect four against kids that don't understand how to
Speaker 1: play Connect for you win every time. It's great. War
Speaker 1: is usually pretty good, Wars solid. Battleship was good. I
Speaker 1: love battleship. We used to play that. We have some
Speaker 1: great battles literally battleship, and you sank my battleship and
Speaker 1: my brother would have a temper tantrum and throw the
Speaker 1: thing everywhere. It's great. Yeah. My my first board game
Speaker 1: that ever played with my dad was chess, and it
Speaker 1: fucking sucked. Like he just is terrible. Man. You gotta
Speaker 1: start with checkers. Checkers is fun? Why just that was
Speaker 1: just bullshit. Yeah. I would do that with my mom
Speaker 1: and my sisters, but it was always chess with the
Speaker 1: chief and he would just kick my ass up and
Speaker 1: down and unbelievable. All right, next pop quizzies are actual
Speaker 1: quiz I think this is fun. Though. One third of
Speaker 1: Americans who are now working from home are also doing
Speaker 1: this while they are working at home. One third. Um, dude, dude,
Speaker 1: I want to say. I want to say that they're
Speaker 1: volunteering for other work. Okay, no, no, terrible guests. You
Speaker 1: gotta think of the lowest common denominator. Guess gun, it's
Speaker 1: about job by You of Americans while working at home
Speaker 1: are drinking alcohol while work. What did you think that
Speaker 1: you don't drink on the job. I don't, but I
Speaker 1: have been around other people in the business that get
Speaker 1: hammered and and they do the show. It's interesting. It's
Speaker 1: an interesting strategy. Now, did you know anyone that was
Speaker 1: the real life version of Harry Doyle from Major League
Speaker 1: like pouring Jack Daniels into a mug and and doing
Speaker 1: play by play while Oh yeah, yeah, there was a
Speaker 1: I'm gonna sit in there, Come on, man, you gonna
Speaker 1: sit that. It was a well known baseball broadcaster, Hall
Speaker 1: of Fame level broadcaster for a team on the East
Speaker 1: Coast too. Let's just say that he drank so often
Speaker 1: that he you know, you can't be drunk if you're
Speaker 1: that all the time, right, isn't that the line you
Speaker 1: don't stop drinking? And he's like his nose had like
Speaker 1: turned ready, he had had so much. You know, I
Speaker 1: like that a song. Yeah, I didn't know him. I
Speaker 1: didn't work with him, but I met him several times. No, No,
Speaker 1: he didn't say the name. What I'm not saying, is
Speaker 1: it Harry callis I'm not gonna say that in the name.
Speaker 1: I'm respect the dead and you should not. You schmuck
Speaker 1: all right. In a survey it's pop quiz time on
Speaker 1: the fifth hour, fifty one percent of us said, we
Speaker 1: do this to put ourselves in a good mood. What
Speaker 1: is it? Give a second for audience, I will say,
Speaker 1: what is listen to music? Listen to music? All right,
Speaker 1: that's a fine answer. Many people would say you're right
Speaker 1: on that. But corner this survey said getting a good mood,
Speaker 1: they eat their favorite desserts. We eat our favorite dessert
Speaker 1: to get into a good Oh man, I can't do that.
Speaker 1: I'd be fat as fucked if to get in a
Speaker 1: good a bad mood every day, you'd have to eat
Speaker 1: dessert every day. Man, Probably, I don't know. I mean,
Speaker 1: go to desserts. That's tough because ice cream, for sure,
Speaker 1: you'd have like Rocky Road or Mitten chocolate chip. Well,
Speaker 1: once a week on the weekends, I get a nice
Speaker 1: big Sunday my homemade of course, and the wife puts
Speaker 1: her confection together there and it's outstanding. It is. It's wonderful. See,
Speaker 1: like you can't but I do it once a week only,
Speaker 1: and sometimes I don't even do it at all, but
Speaker 1: it's wonderful. But see, during girl Scout season for cookies,
Speaker 1: I'm always yeah, you know, like yeah, because you know,
Speaker 1: how can you turn down a sweet little innocent girl
Speaker 1: who wants to sell your cookies? You know what a
Speaker 1: scam of girl Scouts half though man's talking about. That's
Speaker 1: like right out of the n C as playbool these
Speaker 1: little girls to sell cookies. Really the sell all their
Speaker 1: co workers. That's the way to do it. Yeah, I mean,
Speaker 1: as I sit here on my desk, and I still
Speaker 1: have a box of what do I got over safe?
Speaker 1: I got if you can hear that, I got lemonades.
Speaker 1: I got a few of those left. I got hold
Speaker 1: on sect here there's some well these here, these are
Speaker 1: the foils or tray foils or whatever, never had those.
Speaker 1: Our buddy Mike Harmon oes me a box, I put
Speaker 1: it on a hold. I got some thin mints. Look
Speaker 1: that shut up? Yeah, thin mince frozen. That is the
Speaker 1: go to, no matter what you eat, the whole sleeve though,
Speaker 1: fat pig after who cares? Alright? Moving on pop quiz?
Speaker 1: How many hours of streaming content per day are people
Speaker 1: watching now because of the coronavirus outbreak. I'm gonna say, hi,
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go eight hours. Okay, that's your final answer. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's my final answer. That is correct. Average American streams
Speaker 1: eight hours of content per day during the coronavirus outbreak.
Speaker 1: But wait, there's more, said the guy on the radio.
Speaker 1: Because the numbers on this study, and let me said,
Speaker 1: we can bring it up here because I'm gonna punch
Speaker 1: this in and if I do this, the right thing
Speaker 1: will come up. It's not the right thing here, hold
Speaker 1: on the dance among yourselves here. Very interesting eight hours though,
Speaker 1: that that comes from Instagram, that comes from YouTube, that
Speaker 1: comes from Facebook, that comes from Twitter, or twitch, PlayStation xbox.
Speaker 1: All right, so there's some interesting things in this study. Uh.
Speaker 1: And they said that parents have started to fall back
Speaker 1: on streaming service get a break from the kids. So
Speaker 1: people surveys said they allowed their children to watch more
Speaker 1: TV and movies during the the pandemic. Of all, respondents
Speaker 1: are using streaming services more in general since the coronavirus.
Speaker 1: And how about this, fifty six percent said they are
Speaker 1: watching shows they've already seen before more often and then
Speaker 1: starting something new. And I'm in that. I know, I've
Speaker 1: got into the Sopranos, and then when I get done
Speaker 1: with that, I'd like to I haven't watched I never
Speaker 1: watched Breaking Bad, but I'm thinking about getting into that
Speaker 1: and watching that. And as far as binge watching, check
Speaker 1: this out in Unbelieva with fift of respondents have finished
Speaker 1: an entire fucking TV series in forty eight hours or less.
Speaker 1: Is that even possible? Like really? So like three or
Speaker 1: four years ago, actually know what it was? Just before
Speaker 1: I got axed in Bakersfield. Memory, great memory. So I
Speaker 1: came back and before I was allowed back in the
Speaker 1: hallowed halls of Fox Sports Radio, I was Yeah, I did,
Speaker 1: and I was stuck at home. Um, I powered through
Speaker 1: five seasons of Game of Thrones in ten days. It's impressive,
Speaker 1: are like our episodes? Right? Yeah? That was a asshole.
Speaker 1: I didn't do anything. Game of Owns was supposed to
Speaker 1: be a movie, right, but they say it would have
Speaker 1: been so long and they wanted to and they instead
Speaker 1: decided to making a TV show. Right, It wasn't that
Speaker 1: the story on Game It throw seven seasons. I believe
Speaker 1: it is. Yeah, but originally it was going to be
Speaker 1: just a TV show. So uh, let's see here now.
Speaker 1: According to this research on streaming, of people said they've
Speaker 1: continued to use an excess password to stream content like
Speaker 1: illegally streaming. Seven percent of men are more likely to
Speaker 1: use an excess password than women. Yeah, right, women will
Speaker 1: use it to come on, alright, a few more pop
Speaker 1: quizzes and we'll put the baby to bed here. A
Speaker 1: new report finds Americans typically keep this for about three
Speaker 1: years before they get a new one. What is it? Gas? Got?
Speaker 1: It's pop quiz on the fifth hour with Ben must
Speaker 1: say a toothbrush. It's a good guess. That's a long
Speaker 1: time though for a tooth for us, I know, but
Speaker 1: I don't think people think about it. The answer pillow
Speaker 1: a pillow. Three years you're changing pillows? Yeah, I mean
Speaker 1: I'm not. And I think this is more of a
Speaker 1: female thing. My wife after a couple of years, Oh,
Speaker 1: the pillows disgusting. We gotta get rid of the pillow.
Speaker 1: I'm like, no, I love that pillow. It's my favorite pillow.
Speaker 1: It's my lucky pillow. I'm like Charlie Brown with my
Speaker 1: my blanket or whatever our linus with his and but no,
Speaker 1: she wants to get rid of him and change them
Speaker 1: up every couple of years. I'm like that, I'm good.
Speaker 1: I like my pillow. Yeah, I don't need it. That's
Speaker 1: good for my pillow guy, though, it's good for him, right, yes,
Speaker 1: depending on what side of the Algeran that's right. Yes,
Speaker 1: it could be really bad and it's all right. The
Speaker 1: official world record for this is fourteen. It involves, uh,
Speaker 1: involves a food item. This is kind of vague. I
Speaker 1: don't know. This is a hard one eating hot dogs.
Speaker 1: Hot dogs? Uh, this is eating fourteen of these in
Speaker 1: one minute. You think a hot dog? No? Um? Do chicken? Takeitos.
Speaker 1: That's a good guess. It's actually twinkies the record man record.
Speaker 1: I think I could challenge that. That's a lot though,
Speaker 1: because the the so back in the day, what was
Speaker 1: your good to twinkies or ding dongs. Well, I love
Speaker 1: the whole Hostess family. I supported all the Hostess products
Speaker 1: back in the day, and uh, you know the Susie Qes.
Speaker 1: I would have those those fruit pies, the apple fruit
Speaker 1: pie with the frosting was wonderful. The ding dongs, the cupcakes,
Speaker 1: the zingers. I was a younger guy my mom, when
Speaker 1: we were were younger, there was a Hostess factory shop.
Speaker 1: He was like in Santa Anna in the in the
Speaker 1: O C. And we would drive over there and they
Speaker 1: would have like every possible Hostess item, like really fucking cheap,
Speaker 1: and we would load up on that. And I've so
Speaker 1: I remember getting all the different foods and how great
Speaker 1: I love that. Man was that was like that was
Speaker 1: like going no fat kid in a candy store, fat
Speaker 1: kid at a Hostess clearance shop. Man, is that good? Yeah?
Speaker 1: I just accidentally went on to Hostess right now to
Speaker 1: look at all their their desserts. Yeah, those are the
Speaker 1: glory days, man, solid solid anyway, all right, A couple more.
Speaker 1: Only about fifteen percent of us say we must do
Speaker 1: this before going to bed brush their teeth, only brush
Speaker 1: their teeth before. But that would be what do you
Speaker 1: think We're in the UK? It's wrong with you. No, no,
Speaker 1: they correct answer and drink water. Only us to say
Speaker 1: that we must do this before bed layout close for
Speaker 1: the next day. Do you ever do that? No? I
Speaker 1: mean everything I have is either folded up in a
Speaker 1: drawer or hung. Yeah. I don't do that except if
Speaker 1: I like, if I have something I have to get
Speaker 1: dressed up for, then I'll plan out, like all I
Speaker 1: should get this because I don't usually wear those clothes
Speaker 1: that often. So I have a funeral away in up
Speaker 1: oar mitzvah, or like a TV appearance, then I'll lay
Speaker 1: the clothes out just so I'm prepared so I don't
Speaker 1: have to scramble around to find stuff. But other than that,
Speaker 1: I don't you know. Of course, now I don't have
Speaker 1: to worry about anything. I'm at home, all of them. Yeah,
Speaker 1: all right, I think that's enough. Right, Yeah, we're good
Speaker 1: on that. I think we're in We're in good shape. Yes,
Speaker 1: that's pretty solid. Yeah, all right. So you like pop Quiz,
Speaker 1: Pop Quizz is here to stay. We can bring pop
Speaker 1: Quiz back. I'm good with it. And I mean, do
Speaker 1: you get yeah, I mean people that download the podcast,
Speaker 1: rate review, subscribe, let us know if you like pop
Speaker 1: quiz because hey, we're open to trying new bits. It's
Speaker 1: Frankenstein's lab right now. I've been doing these power hours
Speaker 1: on the radio and listeners and things like that. People
Speaker 1: love them, reviews and all that. You don't like it, guest,
Speaker 1: because no, we need at least one more review because
Speaker 1: the review total that we're at right now is at
Speaker 1: so it's like that one you would like. So somebody,
Speaker 1: just please we beg of you. And the more the merrier, right,
Speaker 1: the more reviews we can get, that's great, that's wonderful.
Speaker 1: People love that they look at the reviews. People say, auction,
Speaker 1: I listen to the shitty show or not, and then
Speaker 1: they read the reviews and that that certainly helps out right.
Speaker 1: All right, if you want to follow us on social media,
Speaker 1: here's what you need to know. You can follow us.
Speaker 1: I am on Instagram trying to get my Instagram followers up,
Speaker 1: and um, I'm I'm warning you should probably follow me
Speaker 1: on there. Because my wife's up to some shenanigans here
Speaker 1: that she's planning. She's been working, she's so bored because
Speaker 1: of what's going on here that she's she's come up
Speaker 1: with something new that she thinks will be a breakout
Speaker 1: hit and break the Internet on on my Instagram page.
Speaker 1: I'm not sure if it's gonna be up this weekend
Speaker 1: or next weekend, but one of the next couple of weeks,
Speaker 1: so you can check that out. It's Ben Mallar on
Speaker 1: Fox on Instagram, and also you can check me out
Speaker 1: on Facebook. A lot of the questions in a different podcast.
Speaker 1: We're gonna have the mail bag, the inbox, the grab bag,
Speaker 1: whatever you wanna call it, listener questions, and those are
Speaker 1: submitted mostly on our Facebook page. We need a general questions.
Speaker 1: If we've already answered a question, we won't use it
Speaker 1: on the show again unless we forget, and you can
Speaker 1: send those In Ben Maller's Show. We usually post on Wednesday,
Speaker 1: sometimes either during the day or evening time, soliciting questions,
Speaker 1: and then we record the podcast typically on Thursday or Friday,
Speaker 1: depending on the schedule of that week. So if you
Speaker 1: want to add some content, we'd love to have that,
Speaker 1: and you can email me at Ben Mallard Show at
Speaker 1: gmail dot com. We also have an email address for
Speaker 1: the show, which is the fifth Hour, right the fifth Hour,
Speaker 1: the Real fifth Hour. The Real fifth Hour at gmail
Speaker 1: dot com is it the real or just real fifth hour.
Speaker 1: I think it's the real. Check your hold on thing.
Speaker 1: It's been a long time. It's yeah, just real fifth hour,
Speaker 1: Real fifth hour at gmail dot com Real fifth hour,
Speaker 1: spell out fifth not number five and on Instagram. On
Speaker 1: Twitter rather at Ben Mallory. Guestcon is available to you
Speaker 1: can Twitter at David J. Gascon and then Instagram is
Speaker 1: at Dave Gascon. I need to put a picture up
Speaker 1: there because I know my beard is a lot better
Speaker 1: than yours right now, so well, I trimmed my beard
Speaker 1: thinking I needed to do it for a zoom, and
Speaker 1: then I realized afterwards I didn't need to. But yeah,
Speaker 1: you look like Billy Mays. Gascon looks like the late
Speaker 1: great infomercial man Billy Mays. He looks like a lumberjack,
Speaker 1: like he's ready to chop down a tree. Yeah. Very
Speaker 1: unlike you know, majority of the people that you come
Speaker 1: in contact with. Well again west of the four or
Speaker 1: five guests gon mocking the living people yet again unrelatable.
Speaker 1: I'm gonna teach you eventually. My goal is that you
Speaker 1: will someday be humble, he will someday be modest. Eventually
Speaker 1: that will happen, that is my project. That's my my
Speaker 1: experiment here. Okay enough, all right, listen, have a wonderful
Speaker 1: day today. Whatever you do. Remember podcast is here every
Speaker 1: day of the week. We got the radio show five days.
Speaker 1: This is three days. That's eight days a week. Eight
Speaker 1: it's like an old song, eight days a week. Stay healthy,
Speaker 1: do what you gotta do. Things will get back to
Speaker 1: normal before you know it. And have a great day.