Speaker 1: Good transmitting there.
Speaker 2: This guy welcome the Thursday show, Warrener Studio Money.
Speaker 3: Do you guys see DiCaprio, Amy, you see the capro
Speaker 3: turn fifty?
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, fifty years old.
Speaker 4: It's really hard to believe because I in my mind,
Speaker 4: because he's always dating like twenty four year olds or younger,
Speaker 4: I think that's his cap He just seems so much
Speaker 4: younger than fifty.
Speaker 2: To me, Yeah, I guess I feel like he is
Speaker 2: older because the big deal is always dating twenty four
Speaker 2: year old Oh right, but he has.
Speaker 4: An age to me, Like, to me, he just still
Speaker 4: seems so like he lives this young yacht, young girl life,
Speaker 4: and I picture him as like the Titanic Leo.
Speaker 1: But he is definitely older.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 3: I don't feel like he looks that young either. No,
Speaker 3: he's starting to look old.
Speaker 2: My wife, who's almost twelve years younger than I am,
Speaker 2: she was like, I don't only get the DiCaprio thing.
Speaker 2: I was like, well, you didn't see him and he
Speaker 2: was like real good looking. She was like gay, he's
Speaker 2: always been like that. Yeah, And I'm like that's a
Speaker 2: good point because because that.
Speaker 4: Just is like yeah, no, My teenage daughter and her
Speaker 4: friends I'm like, he's not a heart throb.
Speaker 1: To y'all, and they're like, what no, no, yeah.
Speaker 2: I was like, okay, yeah, Agrian fifty, we're gonna I'll
Speaker 2: play you a famous nineties movie clip. Name the movie.
Speaker 2: You guys can write these down. If you miss it,
Speaker 2: you're out. Okay, start a little game today. You guys
Speaker 2: to like that. I like games.
Speaker 3: Let's start a little game today.
Speaker 2: Uh number one? Right, thank, I'll go home now, Softball here,
Speaker 2: go ahead, I mean thank, I'll go home now. I'm
Speaker 2: in for the win. Amy Forstcumb, Latchbox Forest gom Eddie
Speaker 2: Forrest Gumb. But by the way, if I were to
Speaker 2: do the DiCaprio when you guys want to nailed this one,
Speaker 2: I should have exampled that I didn't.
Speaker 3: Right, Next up, go ahead, Oh.
Speaker 2: Right, alright, alright.
Speaker 3: Nineties movie? Can you name it?
Speaker 2: These are so easy? Won't double these up, but we
Speaker 2: will get some doubling up a little bit. I'm in
Speaker 2: Amy day and confused Watchbox days and confused Eddie days and.
Speaker 3: Confused nineteen ninety three days to confuse.
Speaker 2: Next one, I have to remind myself that some Bury's
Speaker 2: documented to be caged. Steph feathers are just too bright. Okay,
Speaker 2: I'm in.
Speaker 1: Man, I am in for the wind. Amy Shawshank Redemption.
Speaker 2: Lunchbox, Shawshank Redemption, Eddie Shawshank Redemption. Next, pay kay goo out.
Speaker 3: This one. I'll play twice starting now, are you yeah?
Speaker 2: Kayo out? What year ninety four? All these are nineties.
Speaker 2: We'll give a one more run. Pay kayo out.
Speaker 3: I'm in for the wind.
Speaker 2: Amy has her hand on her ear like a DJ
Speaker 2: nothing song, but there's nothing, literally nothing in her ear.
Speaker 3: Yeah, she's like holding her ear scratching a record. Quick Andy,
Speaker 3: we're gonna need an answer.
Speaker 4: No, okay, I can't think of the movie. But is
Speaker 4: it the one million dollar guy?
Speaker 2: Huh?
Speaker 1: One million dollars? What's that movie? It sounds like he
Speaker 1: was mumbling something like that lunchbox.
Speaker 2: Well, that is Jim Carrey. But I didn't know if
Speaker 2: it was the mask or a Sventur. And I wrote
Speaker 2: down ace Ventura, pet detective Eddie, I too wrote down
Speaker 2: a Spentura. It is a Spentura.
Speaker 1: What does he saying? Oh, yeah, I didn't hear that
Speaker 1: at all.
Speaker 3: I heard glove all right.
Speaker 2: Next one one million dollars, thank you, And the next
Speaker 2: one up to.
Speaker 3: Lunchbox, Austin Powers, Austin Power.
Speaker 2: That was Buddy Cool Cool. Next one, Who is your
Speaker 2: daddy and what does she do? So we're gonna play
Speaker 2: again and again. That could be any movies from nineteen ninety.
Speaker 2: Go ahead, Who is your daddy and what does he do?
Speaker 2: I'm in.
Speaker 3: I'm for the wind.
Speaker 2: Kindergarten cop, Eddie, kindergarten cop.
Speaker 3: Next one, just go home?
Speaker 2: That's your home?
Speaker 1: Are you too good for your home?
Speaker 3: Answer me, I'm in.
Speaker 2: I'm in for the wind. Lunchbox, Happy Gilmour, Eddie, happy Gilmore?
Speaker 3: Good one more than we go to speed round? Go ahead,
Speaker 3: how's keeping you want to her?
Speaker 2: Charles need sleepy? How's kipping? You? One man for pillow?
Speaker 2: Please go away? Let me sleep. For the love of God,
Speaker 2: I'm in.
Speaker 5: I'm in for the wind, lunchbox, rust in peace, Tommy boy, Eddie,
Speaker 5: Tommy Boy.
Speaker 2: Okay, So we'll do three of these. Speed round. Yeo
Speaker 2: your name if you know it? Okay, ray your face,
Speaker 2: yell the name, stop the clip. Here we go. Next,
Speaker 2: is it frankly to be Eddie? Eddie?
Speaker 3: Something about marrying correct? That's very fast. That's good.
Speaker 2: I couldn't think of the name movie next school Steve, watchbox,
Speaker 2: big Daddy?
Speaker 3: Correct it just got good, Steve. The final question buzzing
Speaker 3: with your name action.
Speaker 2: I desperately want to make love to a school boy.
Speaker 3: No, I that's not what I mean.
Speaker 2: What next? Please?
Speaker 3: Very famous scene, feel weird one more time. I desperately
Speaker 3: want to make love to a latchbox dumb and dumber.
Speaker 6: Correct, man, I don't remember that point at all, Mike,
Speaker 6: what is that part at the end of way you're
Speaker 6: trying to kill her that he loves her? And why
Speaker 6: does he desperately want to make love to school Trying
Speaker 6: to say I want to make love to you like
Speaker 6: a schoolboy, but he messes up telling you like he's
Speaker 6: a school boy.
Speaker 2: Yeah, got it all right.
Speaker 3: Feels good to start out today with a web I.
Speaker 7: Don't want to hear that yelling so early in the morning.
Speaker 2: Anonymous sin bar, there's a question to be well, Hello,
Speaker 2: Bobby Bones, how do I get my in laws out
Speaker 2: of our house? Two weeks ago they showed up for
Speaker 2: a surprise quick visit, and they said they were having
Speaker 2: so much fun they decided to extend their trip a
Speaker 2: little bit. Now they're talking about Thanksgiving plans with us
Speaker 2: My wife thinks it's sweet that they want to be
Speaker 2: with us, but I think there's more to the story.
Speaker 2: I walked by our guests room and heard them talking
Speaker 2: about having major financial problems which they're keeping to themselves
Speaker 2: and hoping just magically go away. I mentioned this to
Speaker 2: my wife, but she thinks I misheard. If they're having
Speaker 2: a hard time, happy to help, But I just wish
Speaker 2: they'd be honest and open about it. In the meantime,
Speaker 2: this new roommate arrangement is driving me nuts and infringing
Speaker 2: on us being the happy, married couple we were before
Speaker 2: this started happening. What can I do about this signed
Speaker 2: rooming with the in laws now? The first thing that
Speaker 2: I would say, this is two different stories. Had you
Speaker 2: not heard that conversation that you think you heard, I
Speaker 2: think it's a whole different story. If it's just the
Speaker 2: in laws are there and they won't leave, that is
Speaker 2: a conversation because of your wife's parents. You have to
Speaker 2: go to your wife, and she has got to be
Speaker 2: the leader and the ambassador for the couple to go
Speaker 2: and say whatever she needs to say to make them
Speaker 2: commit to leaving. At some point, you're not gonna make
Speaker 2: a lead tomorrow, but to at least have the conversation
Speaker 2: to find out when they're leaving, Like she's got to
Speaker 2: be that ambassador. Had you not heard the financial thing
Speaker 2: that you think you might have heard, but you did,
Speaker 2: that changes everything. If they're going through a sucky time.
Speaker 2: What I have learned having a family now is that
Speaker 2: you also are part of that sucky time because you're family.
Speaker 2: And if they're having a sucky time, you just grin
Speaker 2: and you bear it with them, and you let them
Speaker 2: stay and you don't raise a fuss. Is it not
Speaker 2: as fun as a little crowded it's a little anoying. Yep.
Speaker 3: You know what else sucks?
Speaker 2: You don't have money and you're having to like stay
Speaker 2: at someone's house because you know they don't want to
Speaker 2: be there either.
Speaker 4: So does he have the daughter or his wife go
Speaker 4: to the parents and say, hey, we hurt.
Speaker 3: I wouldn't no, not if you again.
Speaker 2: Sometimes we can hear things we don't really hear, or
Speaker 2: we can hear, but if you really think you heard
Speaker 2: them say that, then removed that they'll magically go away.
Speaker 2: That's him inserting his own opinions, thoughts and biases on
Speaker 2: whatever you heard. Maybe they were wishing they'd go away.
Speaker 2: But if that's what you heard, and that's what you
Speaker 2: think you heard, you just need to be a family
Speaker 2: and let them stay and let them think that you
Speaker 2: don't know, and just be nice because if it's sucky
Speaker 2: for them, you help and it's probably gonna be a
Speaker 2: little sucky for you. And that's okay because they are
Speaker 2: gonna be times, but it's sucky for you, they're gonna
Speaker 2: help you. Right. But if that didn't happen, the wife's
Speaker 2: got to go talk to the people and be like, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm here. We just need to know, Hey, we love
Speaker 2: you guys being here, but like, when do you think
Speaker 2: you're going to leave?
Speaker 4: And you know, that's why I thought the wife could clarify,
Speaker 4: because what if they're like, oh, we were talking about
Speaker 4: a movie, we were watching.
Speaker 2: The Mars, I hear you. And that's why it really
Speaker 2: has to depend on what he thinks he heard. And
Speaker 2: if he did hear it, and he's pretty confident, you
Speaker 2: just be a family and you live in the uncomfortable
Speaker 2: when they're living the uncomfortable because they don't want to
Speaker 2: be there either. But if he didn't hear it, the
Speaker 2: wife's got to go and don't kick them to the curb,
Speaker 2: not immediately, but just find out, Hey, just wondering because
Speaker 2: we have some other friends that are coming or some
Speaker 2: other we're leaving, going. It doesn't matter what the situation is.
Speaker 2: But we just need to know we love you being here,
Speaker 2: Like when are you guys leaving? So we can plan
Speaker 2: for that. But she has to do it. If that's
Speaker 2: the case, she's their kid, that's the ambassador. Yeah. On
Speaker 2: a side note, I wish our in laws would come
Speaker 2: and say.
Speaker 3: With us more.
Speaker 4: Well, that's because you have like really awesome in laws.
Speaker 4: Not everybody has that.
Speaker 2: I've heard, and I really expected that because most of
Speaker 2: the people that had that, like all the TV shows.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I like you. When I was married, my in
Speaker 1: laws were amazing.
Speaker 3: We took ours on vacation.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was awesome.
Speaker 1: I get it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so good luck with that.
Speaker 2: You know what else, I'd say, go listen to the
Speaker 2: door more to go listen to the door and make
Speaker 2: sure you're right, get more more information.
Speaker 1: Yeah, put a little microphone in there.
Speaker 3: Yes, there you go. Okay, thank you.
Speaker 2: There's a podcast called in the Vet's Office and so
Speaker 2: doctor Josie hosted.
Speaker 3: She talked about she had a patient that said, yeah,
Speaker 3: you can only neut my dog if you put the fake,
Speaker 3: fake implants on the dog. Yeah, yes, this happened to her.
Speaker 3: She's a vet here play that.
Speaker 8: She said, the only way my husband will agree to
Speaker 8: neuter our dog is if we put neudicles in.
Speaker 1: They are silicone dog ball implants.
Speaker 2: No.
Speaker 8: Yes, So I neutered the dog and at the time
Speaker 8: neutering put in the implants, and the neuter is like
Speaker 8: pretty quick.
Speaker 1: But when I put the implants in, I'm like, okay.
Speaker 8: I don't want the right to be lower than the left,
Speaker 8: Like I really took my.
Speaker 1: Time to make sure excursions. That's what I said.
Speaker 2: So, wow, she has crazy stories. It's a if you
Speaker 2: love animals. And also she has on Justin Anderson this week.
Speaker 2: Who's a lot on with Kristin Cavalary, is it hare Y?
Speaker 2: Yeah yeah yeah yeah. So season two of The Vets
Speaker 2: Office in the Vet's Office has launched. But the new
Speaker 2: the dog noodle weird. I know, I didn't know those
Speaker 2: weird things and then she had to like make sure
Speaker 2: they were even. I mean, yeah, it makes sense. It
Speaker 2: does make sense. You don't want to whopper jobs and
Speaker 2: a fake noodles cool.
Speaker 4: Like if you had your dog neuter, you don't need
Speaker 4: it to have the.
Speaker 2: I really struggle with neutering, but I did not want
Speaker 2: fake ones.
Speaker 1: Because because it also just looks that's.
Speaker 2: That's like owner, that's an owner issue more than a
Speaker 2: dog issue. Wants a dog's noodle. I know that I
Speaker 2: don't know that, we don't know what the dog really
Speaker 2: feels about that. You're right, so I can tell you
Speaker 2: what they don't feel. Give me some fake noodles because
Speaker 2: they don't even know noodles are or fake ones. Anyway,
Speaker 2: Check it out. It's a It's a podcast. Season two
Speaker 2: has started in the Vets office.
Speaker 9: Go search it out Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 4: According to data put out this week, the average American
Speaker 4: checks their phone around five at times per episode while
Speaker 4: watching TV. And we really can't make it fifteen minutes
Speaker 4: into something before we start multitasking, Like we don't just
Speaker 4: like sit there and actually consume what we're watching.
Speaker 2: Yeah. I can't hate on that data because I think
Speaker 2: if left to my own devices and I by myself,
Speaker 2: I probably do that a lot. I have to really
Speaker 2: prioritize not doing that if it's my wife and I'm
Speaker 2: watching a show that we both enjoy. We I will
Speaker 2: my phone lips face down, like I just don't want
Speaker 2: to see atlarts even during the show. So I take
Speaker 2: my phone and put it out of reach and it
Speaker 2: stays face down, and unless just to go to the
Speaker 2: bathroom or something or I do, I don't even look
Speaker 2: at it.
Speaker 3: And I'm really proud of that because it's major growth
Speaker 3: for me.
Speaker 4: Like the minute she gets up to it immediately, I'm
Speaker 4: talking Twitter.
Speaker 2: For sure.
Speaker 4: I saw something like we spend six hours a day
Speaker 4: consuming content. But that's not just on TV, like it
Speaker 4: could be podcast consuming reading a book, listening to an audiobook, podcast,
Speaker 4: listening to the radio.
Speaker 1: But at total six hours a day.
Speaker 3: I'm into it.
Speaker 2: I think people should consume more, sure, especially radio podcast.
Speaker 4: Okay, So Eddie recently shaved his head. He just embraced
Speaker 4: the baldness and it looks really good. And I feel
Speaker 4: like a lot of times we focus on stories like
Speaker 4: sexiest man alive with hair?
Speaker 3: Did he win?
Speaker 2: So?
Speaker 4: The New York Post had this whole thing about the
Speaker 4: top sexiest.
Speaker 1: Baldman in the world, Jason State.
Speaker 2: I'm sorry, I just came out bad.
Speaker 1: He's not in the top. Pretty hot.
Speaker 3: Yeah, that just came out.
Speaker 1: I don't know why, but he's not on here.
Speaker 2: But I don't think he's I don't think the rock
Speaker 2: is sexy because I think he's too big sexy, he's
Speaker 2: too long.
Speaker 1: Yea, but he's awesome, he's nice.
Speaker 2: He did as part of interesting. Okay, I can accept that.
Speaker 2: I just mean like he's like too big. Maybe he's
Speaker 2: just not my type of guy. Maybe that's it's not
Speaker 2: my style.
Speaker 1: It is too strong.
Speaker 3: No, you like too thick. I guess I like my
Speaker 3: guy's dinner.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I've been Diesels on there, go ahead, Uh, Shack's
Speaker 4: not sexy.
Speaker 2: Come on, man, I can play.
Speaker 3: That personality fun.
Speaker 1: Did you know Shackers twenty two shoe?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: I mean I probably didn't know exactly that. I think
Speaker 3: we're talking.
Speaker 1: About somehow I came across exactly that.
Speaker 2: Why you're looking that up?
Speaker 1: Didn't I just read it? Danny DeVito?
Speaker 3: Come on, I think he was sexiest. I saw like
Speaker 3: sexiest ball.
Speaker 1: No, he was at number six.
Speaker 3: I did, But that's that's a joke. No, we're personality.
Speaker 4: Do you want to know the criteria that they bounced on?
Speaker 4: Smile analysis, shine factor on the head, vocal attractiveness, and
Speaker 4: media perception.
Speaker 2: Danny Vito was so nice to me once, one of
Speaker 2: the nicest, kindest, like five minute interactions I've ever had.
Speaker 2: I can tell the story at a different point, but
Speaker 2: he was so freaking cool that I'll I'll speak at
Speaker 2: his funeral if he ever does. Shorty, you're really small.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, Mike cow short is he? I would guess
Speaker 2: like five foot two, wow, five foot two, five foot three.
Speaker 3: Here we go, David four foot ten Wow, that's crazy
Speaker 3: the wow guy.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Well, also, I'm I guess the number one sexy as
Speaker 4: bald man, and that is Prince William.
Speaker 3: Does he count?
Speaker 2: And he's baldy? What do you mean?
Speaker 1: Does he count?
Speaker 2: He's like his hairline is right, yeah, he still has
Speaker 2: hair ring sides like it. To be sexy as bald man,
Speaker 2: you've got to have committed to being bald. I like,
Speaker 2: go for the shave. Yeah, yeah, that's not bold.
Speaker 4: Kelly Clarkson talked about the room she has in her house.
Speaker 4: It's dedicated to Christmas and it stays up all year long,
Speaker 4: like she loves Christmas so much, and she was just
Speaker 4: talking about how one.
Speaker 1: Year she decorated this room with her kids and she's like, you.
Speaker 4: Know what, I'm just going to leave this up because
Speaker 4: I don't want to keep having to take it down
Speaker 4: and put it back up every single year.
Speaker 1: So she has a Christmas room in her I.
Speaker 2: Guess we have a lot of rooms in your house.
Speaker 2: It is probably pretty easy.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I guess that's sure.
Speaker 4: You know some people they'll decorate their tree and then
Speaker 4: they just wheel it out to their garage and put
Speaker 4: like a big bag over it, and then when they're.
Speaker 2: We oh, I did that forever forever. My wife and
Speaker 2: I first got right, we did that. We just moved
Speaker 2: the training. Now now we have a different We have
Speaker 2: a friend who has a Christmas decorating company, and so
Speaker 2: we hire her because she's our friend and she's awesome
Speaker 2: at it and it's Keaton clause, so she'll do it.
Speaker 2: But we used to do that. We just wheeled the
Speaker 2: tree into the Keating class. She's related, she's yeah, she's saying,
Speaker 2: his niece, Wow, that's what.
Speaker 4: Yeah. Yeah, we've known game for a long time. And
Speaker 4: my son literally was.
Speaker 2: Like, he like blue his n Yeah, I didn't know that, dude.
Speaker 2: The'ee each other family reunions on. It's not super close anymore.
Speaker 2: But yeah, well it's a long travel it is a
Speaker 2: long travel day.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I maybe that's my pile.
Speaker 9: That was Amy's pile of stories. It's time for the
Speaker 9: good news ready.
Speaker 7: Aaron from Alabama had been waiting on a kidney transplant
Speaker 7: for lots of years. He even made business cards with
Speaker 7: people saying, hey, look this is how you can help me.
Speaker 2: I need a kidney.
Speaker 3: I need a kidney.
Speaker 7: Finally, the business card landed in retired marine Jeff Sosnowski.
Speaker 7: He looks at the business card said hey, I've always
Speaker 7: thought about donated a kidney. So he goes checks to
Speaker 7: see if he's a match. He's not a match, but
Speaker 7: here's a deal. From my research.
Speaker 2: It's one of those things, one of those things you know, like, no,
Speaker 2: he gives to somebody that needs it, like that he
Speaker 2: can match with him.
Speaker 3: I me to cut you off. I'm just so excited
Speaker 3: about it.
Speaker 7: So he follows through with another donation to someone else. Automatically,
Speaker 7: Aaron will be moved up on the list. So Jeff
Speaker 7: finds that out and he says, you know what, let's
Speaker 7: do that. So he starts donating to someone else and
Speaker 7: then in the meantime, another stranger.
Speaker 2: Since Aaron was so high on the list that I
Speaker 2: got a kidney.
Speaker 3: It's yours.
Speaker 2: Sometimes I think about it, donating both my kidneys. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that's what I think about though, I have doing an impression.
Speaker 7: He yeah, just though he thought about donating.
Speaker 2: He's awesome. He thought about it and he did it.
Speaker 2: I've been thinking about it in my heart though. Wow,
Speaker 2: my brain and my brain. Wow after I die. Yeah,
Speaker 2: I got all that signed up on the Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 2: that is what's his name again, the marine? His name
Speaker 2: is retired Marine Jeff Sosnowski. That's awesome, so selfless, that
Speaker 2: is what it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was tell me something good, Raymond. Know what's your question?
Speaker 5: Yeah, so my wife's birthday is coming up, and now
Speaker 5: that I have a house and I'm not in an
Speaker 5: apartment and stuff, we get all our mail at the
Speaker 5: exact same spot and location, and so I'm wondering, how
Speaker 5: do I do a birthday because we also have same
Speaker 5: credit card and stuff.
Speaker 2: Oh, how do you get a gift here? Knowing the gift?
Speaker 2: Great question. So I can tell you how I do it.
Speaker 2: I go and take cash out from the bank, and
Speaker 2: then I go and buy anything with cash if it's
Speaker 2: an in person, and then I take and hide it.
Speaker 3: I usually keep it. I don't want to say, well,
Speaker 3: actually don't.
Speaker 2: Listen to the show. Like I keep in the trunk
Speaker 2: of my car unless it's alive, but there's never been
Speaker 2: anything alive, so always keep a trunk of my car.
Speaker 2: I've also like had friends hold stuff before because if
Speaker 2: I buy something on a credit card or if I
Speaker 2: use Amazon, who knows. She mostly doesn't go look at
Speaker 2: that stuff, but she might just for some other reason,
Speaker 2: because like yesterday she was like, we have a charge
Speaker 2: for something on the credit card that because it pops
Speaker 2: up on our phones when our credit cards used, and
Speaker 2: so she's like, I don't recognize this charge. Something like
Speaker 2: that could happen all of a sudden, she sees I
Speaker 2: bought something else, I go and take cash out and
Speaker 2: then buy it with cash so I can't be tracked.
Speaker 3: Like basically the car, I'm the cartel, so that would
Speaker 3: be mine.
Speaker 2: And then I hide in the trunk of my car
Speaker 2: because there's no reason she would ever get in the
Speaker 2: trunk of my car.
Speaker 3: Or you can leave it up here in the studio.
Speaker 5: I was gonna say, I used to get all my
Speaker 5: packages to the studio, but I don't know this new address.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I wouldn't order it by mail if it's possible,
Speaker 2: or have somebody else order it for you and it
Speaker 2: go to their house. That would be my suggestion. Or
Speaker 2: like if it's let's say it's my little pony, they
Speaker 2: just went to the Toy Hall of Famus while I'm
Speaker 2: thinking about it. Nice for the record, So you would say, hey,
Speaker 2: I'm gonna buy this my little pony, Bobby, would you
Speaker 2: get it for me and I'll just.
Speaker 3: Give you the cash for it. I'll benmow you and
Speaker 3: I'm like.
Speaker 2: No problem, Yeah, we could do that. Those would be
Speaker 2: my quick solutions on how I have to do stuff
Speaker 2: to hide things from my wife. Amy.
Speaker 4: Well, I think too, depending on cash or withdrawing, like
Speaker 4: depending on how you and your partner have it set
Speaker 4: it up with like how much you can spend without talking,
Speaker 4: you may have to like withdraw a twenty here, twenty there,
Speaker 4: and then it adds up over time just so you're
Speaker 4: not like taken out. Because depending on the gift, it
Speaker 4: might like the birthday is coming.
Speaker 2: Up, you can also Okay, if that's the case, that's
Speaker 2: a great point. Well I'll give you the cash and
Speaker 2: then you can just pay me back on loan. Okay,
Speaker 2: that's a great.
Speaker 1: Point because she might be like, why did you withdraw?
Speaker 4: Like I mean, I know, I'm just throwing out number
Speaker 4: because they've been married a while to her birthday. Even
Speaker 4: if it's one hundred and two hundred dollars, you might
Speaker 4: be like, wait a second, why did you withdraw that cash?
Speaker 3: She said, I was gambling on euro soccer too in
Speaker 3: the morning.
Speaker 5: Oh yeah, yet what he does a couple of years ago,
Speaker 5: that would have made sense, but she knows that's not
Speaker 5: the thing.
Speaker 2: Any What do you think the move is for you? Like,
Speaker 2: what if you had to do something today, what would
Speaker 2: you do?
Speaker 5: I was thinking, why not move toward It's maybe a
Speaker 5: trip or a dinner so that you don't have to
Speaker 5: hide stuff otherwise it's what it's been is, don't go
Speaker 5: to the front door, don't go to the back door.
Speaker 5: Don't even look at the packages. So they're sitting out
Speaker 5: there in the rain until I get home because it
Speaker 5: says my name on it. It's just ridiculous. And then
Speaker 5: the credit card bill, just like you said, that's the
Speaker 5: part that's tricky. And I think, man, trip sounds awesome,
Speaker 5: but like a dinner is great. I think you still
Speaker 5: need to get some kind of gift. I mean a
Speaker 5: trip's a gift, it's an experience. Yeah, that's a big one.
Speaker 5: You just need a flop address where you can get
Speaker 5: some stuff sent to.
Speaker 3: Really is what it is.
Speaker 2: You need a safe house.
Speaker 3: Yeah, Ray needs a safe house for his gifts.
Speaker 2: Sounds shady. It does sounds shady, Like if your wife's
Speaker 2: ever like, what is this place? Oh, it's a secret
Speaker 2: place I have, I'm telling you she won't think it's
Speaker 2: for gifts.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but what it is you could use any of
Speaker 1: us here We to let you do that.
Speaker 3: Some of us a probably keeping sell it or something.
Speaker 2: Oh yeah, same time they never got it. And if
Speaker 2: you need any help in that department, I'm happy to
Speaker 2: help you. Cash is always the best if you're buying
Speaker 2: a gift, if you can get it out without her noticing,
Speaker 2: there's gotta be some element of surprise otherwise, like most
Speaker 2: folks like I look and see what's been bought on
Speaker 2: the Amazon account, just to make sure nobody's like hacked
Speaker 2: our account or they have our numbers and are buying stuff.
Speaker 3: Well, that's the thing I've had to avoid.
Speaker 2: Amazon. We have the same account and you should unless
Speaker 2: you're gonna open a new account. But then it' still
Speaker 2: gonna pop up your credit card. It's a trick.
Speaker 5: I'm going on all these mom and pop shops because
Speaker 5: it's all the ones that aren't Amazon.
Speaker 3: Yeah, but it'll be in your credit card.
Speaker 2: Correct.
Speaker 3: But I just told her don't check the credit card,
Speaker 3: which is a fraud.
Speaker 2: That's true. If you need something bought, you can come
Speaker 2: to us. If you can't get cash out, we're happy
Speaker 2: to loan you the cash. Cool, You're good for it.
Speaker 2: If you need a place to keep it, trunk of
Speaker 2: the car is always good, keep it at work up here,
Speaker 2: or you can do that. The dinner itself is not
Speaker 2: enough for your wife. She needs to give a trip
Speaker 2: is But a dinner is like part of the experience. Okay,
Speaker 2: would you loan the money, Eddie or would your wife?
Speaker 2: You wonder why you were loaning him? For sure? This
Speaker 2: mom was arrested taken to jail because she let her
Speaker 2: eleven year old son walk less than a mile into town.
Speaker 3: And so that's the just of the story. And I
Speaker 3: give you the details. You tell how you feel about it.
Speaker 2: Has Brittany Patterson, and she went to drive her eldest
Speaker 2: son to a medical appointment on October thirtieth, so a
Speaker 2: couple weeks ago. She has another son who's eleven, who
Speaker 2: was supposed to tag along but was not around when
Speaker 2: it was time to leave, and so she had figured
Speaker 2: he was simply playing or visited his grandma or whatever
Speaker 2: it is. But it turned out he had decided to
Speaker 2: walk to downtown Mineral Bluff, a town of three hundred
Speaker 2: seventy people. It's less than a mile from their home.
Speaker 2: He was spotted alongside the road by a woman who
Speaker 2: asked if he was okay, and even though he said yes,
Speaker 2: I am, the woman called the police. The deputy drove
Speaker 2: the kid home and left him with his grandfather. Whenever
Speaker 2: she ended up coming back home, of course, she's like, hey,
Speaker 2: you can't go walk into town. And that was probably
Speaker 2: the end of it, except around six point thirty that night,
Speaker 2: the deputy showed up with another officer and said, hey,
Speaker 2: we have to take you in the handcuffed, took her
Speaker 2: to jail, fingerprinted mugshot taken, was put in prison. Garb.
Speaker 2: That sounds like a lot, And this whole story is
Speaker 2: from a source called reason. I was thinking about this one.
Speaker 2: I guess I need to know how busy that road
Speaker 2: was he was walking on. Yeah, it also feels I
Speaker 2: will say, without having any of the information, it also
Speaker 2: feels like because nothing happened to the kid, like coming
Speaker 2: to the house at six point thirty, handcuffing, fingerprinting and
Speaker 2: putting her in prison garb seems a bit much. Even
Speaker 2: if you have to go like we have to take
Speaker 2: you in, just ask a few questions and like, yeah,
Speaker 2: officially filed it. There's no need to handcuff her and
Speaker 2: put her in prison gear. Even if you do have
Speaker 2: to take her in for a minute because of some
Speaker 2: rule that you are now you have to follow because
Speaker 2: somebody called it in. Like the handcuffing, it's just too much.
Speaker 2: So I would need to know though. Was he walking
Speaker 2: on an interstate like that would be bad?
Speaker 7: I mean it since the town was like three hundred people,
Speaker 7: like sounds like a small busy.
Speaker 2: But there are major roads that go into small towns.
Speaker 2: I drive through them all time. There are speed traps basically, Yeah,
Speaker 2: so I don't have enough information there. But if I
Speaker 2: see an eleven year old walking on road cars are
Speaker 2: doing eighty miles an hour like that ain't good. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's not good any good. Where I grew up town
Speaker 2: seven hundred, we walked everywhere. I was nine years old,
Speaker 2: I was out hustling yards to mow and ray. But
Speaker 2: that was nobody's gonna do anything because the whole town
Speaker 2: was small there. It was no highway.
Speaker 1: Yeah, there's so many variables to consider here.
Speaker 4: And I wonder if, like when he went there, because
Speaker 4: he went back later with another officer.
Speaker 2: He said back to the house.
Speaker 4: Yeah, yeah, So like my thing is, did he see
Speaker 4: something that he felt was unfit?
Speaker 2: Oh, that's a good question, Like at the house.
Speaker 4: Yeah, back because I'm like, this isn't to me, that
Speaker 4: isn't equal showing back up later to take her to jail.
Speaker 7: I think now I read that it's a Child Protected
Speaker 7: Services thing now, so I think for like the next
Speaker 7: two or three weeks, the child is under a supervision
Speaker 7: of another officer always twenty four seven.
Speaker 2: The CPS thing literally could be because of the call though, right,
Speaker 2: and not the house. Not anything they saw at the house.
Speaker 2: It listen, from what we know, it feels a bit
Speaker 2: dramatic to handcoffort and put her in prison close like that.
Speaker 2: To me, I'm like, wow, the rest of the stuff
Speaker 2: if somebody sees I'm glad the person called and saw
Speaker 2: the kid on the side room called because always if
Speaker 2: you're wondering, you might as well call it when there's
Speaker 2: a kid involved to make it, especially if it's a kid. Yes,
Speaker 2: if it's an adult, I'm gonna say that and then
Speaker 2: go really, but then I might, But if it's a
Speaker 2: kid always, So I'm not even mad at the person
Speaker 2: who calls, not at all. But being arrested. I mean
Speaker 2: my parents would have got life in prison. I mean
Speaker 2: they'd have been had the key locked away. Also different
Speaker 2: time then, it was for sure for us as kids,
Speaker 2: a completely different times.
Speaker 3: No one's even saying something.
Speaker 2: Heck, no, I was saying something to say something back
Speaker 2: in the day.
Speaker 4: Well, gosh, and eleven year olds they can there. It's
Speaker 4: all over the book on how they look like. Some
Speaker 4: eleven year olds I see at sporting events, I'm like, Okay,
Speaker 4: that looks like he uh could be in college. And
Speaker 4: then my son when he was eleven, looked like he
Speaker 4: was seven. So it just depends.
Speaker 2: Also, eleven, I was pretty mature. I don't know if
Speaker 2: an eleven year old. I was pretty mature at eleven.
Speaker 2: Every situation is different. There's a lot of nuance to
Speaker 2: this that we don't know. I see people upset both ways.
Speaker 2: The only thing that really irritates me is the fact
Speaker 2: that unless she was like resisting, why they had to
Speaker 2: handcuff her and put her in prison. That's what they
Speaker 2: call it prison garb Orange, And I do understand if
Speaker 2: they have to go back and actually take her in
Speaker 2: if if there's a call and CPS is now involved,
Speaker 2: there are protocols they have to fall follow, and I'm.
Speaker 3: Sure probably the cop was even like, I don't want
Speaker 3: to have.
Speaker 2: To do this. It's just the handcuffs to get me.
Speaker 2: So I'm gonna leave this undecided until I find out more.
Speaker 2: I don't like the I don't like to leave things undecided.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna leave this undecided. But I am going to
Speaker 2: commend the person who called because I think she's getting
Speaker 2: a lot of crap online. Yes, I'm totally on your side,
Speaker 2: small road, big road. If you're concerned, then there could
Speaker 2: be something with a kid. Always call. So I am
Speaker 2: going to side with them, and I hope they get
Speaker 2: this figured out and be crazy watch mom get handcuffed.
Speaker 3: That'd be crazy. More trauma from that than anything.
Speaker 2: Mom is your jail jumpsuit. You have to right to
Speaker 2: remain silent. What Basically, she didn't get a big enough
Speaker 2: tip so she could front to people. Right, that's what
Speaker 2: the story is here. So she was tipped nine percent
Speaker 2: on a customer's bill. She called out the customer, and
Speaker 2: then everybody's like debating on if you're supposed to do
Speaker 2: that or I I'll give you a little more context here.
Speaker 2: She posted us on TikTok. She goes, last night, I
Speaker 2: got a nine percent tip, So I confronted the person
Speaker 2: in the bathroom like she waited for them to go
Speaker 2: to the bathroom. The service that she saw the woman
Speaker 2: waiting to go to the bathroom, so she went over
Speaker 2: and asked her. She said, I went up and said, hey,
Speaker 2: how's everything tonight? The customer said it was great. She goes,
Speaker 2: you left me a nine percent tip, so I wanted
Speaker 2: to see if there's anything I can improve. The customer
Speaker 2: then reportedly responded no. So again, I'm gonna say, as
Speaker 2: a server, we waiter for a long time, you can't
Speaker 2: do this bull crap. As a server front, you can't.
Speaker 2: This is the biggest bathroom. Some people just aren't going
Speaker 2: to tip you as much. That is showbiz, baby. Some
Speaker 2: people are going to tip you more than the standard tip,
Speaker 2: and that sucks in this situation. But you cannot go
Speaker 2: and confront a customer about what they tipped you.
Speaker 4: Especially under the guys of like is there anything I
Speaker 4: did wrong or that I could do better?
Speaker 2: I wouldn't want to go back to that restaurant. That
Speaker 2: would make me feel so uncomfortable that that happened. It
Speaker 2: would keep me from going to that restaurant again.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I mean I understand genuinely wanting to know, like
Speaker 4: why you didn't, But I mean you could probably look
Speaker 4: at how you served and figure out.
Speaker 2: Probably wasn't even a server problem exactly.
Speaker 4: Like if you knew you did a good job, then
Speaker 4: it's just that person. So just keep doing a good
Speaker 4: job and healthfully it'll even itself out.
Speaker 2: But as a customer, you can tip whatever guarantee thing
Speaker 2: this girl should be fired, correct, like fire her fire? Yeah,
Speaker 2: of course.
Speaker 1: Maybe, just like talk.
Speaker 3: Here's the thing, yellow car, It depends how good of
Speaker 3: a server she is.
Speaker 2: This does life. You mess up and you're a great employee.
Speaker 2: How much money are you bringing in versus going out?
Speaker 2: And we make our decisions based on that. It's not
Speaker 2: completely black and white. If she's been a great server
Speaker 2: with nothing against her and she was having a bad
Speaker 2: day and she did this, then okay, if there's been
Speaker 2: a other she's out of there. This is the cardinal rule.
Speaker 1: Well, and they're probably like, that's why you got nine tips?
Speaker 2: Yeah, see. But also that's a great point, like someone
Speaker 2: that will do that is also someone whose sensibilities are.
Speaker 1: Like that, or sometimes you just have a having a
Speaker 1: bad day.
Speaker 2: Absolutely, which is why she would get grace if she
Speaker 2: had been a great employee and this wasn't common.
Speaker 3: There's another one here.
Speaker 2: Imagine you get a four thousand dollars tip that's pretty amazing,
Speaker 2: and then you end up getting fired for it. Oh,
Speaker 2: I'll give you some context here. Amy Ryan Brandt a
Speaker 2: waitress in Arkansas. She was serving a table of over
Speaker 2: forty business executives at the Oven and Tap in Bentonville, Arkansas.
Speaker 2: They decided to leave her a massive tip, and so
Speaker 2: was capture on video. Because the left of the tip
Speaker 2: they wanted to like surprise her, let's record it. The
Speaker 2: manager at the restaurant allegedly wanted her to hand over
Speaker 2: the tip and only keep twenty percent of it, which
Speaker 2: did not go overwhelm with Ryan, who's a girl by
Speaker 2: the way, Ryan the girl. In the end, Ryan claimed
Speaker 2: she was fired for violating policy, but not before the
Speaker 2: generous diners made sure that she got to keep the
Speaker 2: full amount. So she got the money, but then was fired.
Speaker 2: She didn't confront them. She said thank you as oppositely
Speaker 2: the other one. She got a big one and said
Speaker 2: thank you. This is from unilad. Okay thoughts here, Well,
Speaker 2: it's her tip number one. She did not serve these
Speaker 2: forty people by herself. There's zero percent chance in any
Speaker 2: world that any waiter waitress is serving at forty top.
Speaker 2: There's just thing to forty top, multiple tables by herself.
Speaker 1: Good top, A good point. I didn't think of that, so.
Speaker 2: I'm not saying she shouldn't get more than twenty percent,
Speaker 2: But we first got to look at she had a
Speaker 2: lot of help, and because they tipped her doesn't mean
Speaker 2: she should get to keep all four thousand dollars of
Speaker 2: that tip. Who helped her? But how many other waiters
Speaker 2: helped her? They had to because one person's not bringing
Speaker 2: all that food. So I'm gonna go if I'm the
Speaker 2: manager here, Okay, you get two thousand of it and
Speaker 2: split the other two thousand up amongst the help, because
Speaker 2: a lot of help had to be had here as
Speaker 2: the manager. Do you split it for her? Do you
Speaker 2: let her split it?
Speaker 3: I'd probably give a recommended split. If I don't like it,
Speaker 3: then I step in.
Speaker 2: Okay. I don't understand why they would only let her
Speaker 2: keep twenty percent unless it's some policy. So twenty percent
Speaker 2: of four thousand dollars is eddy, Oh, no way, dude, okay,
Speaker 2: do ten percent of four thousand dollars is exactly how
Speaker 2: you do it? Four hundred okay, And now what's twenty percent?
Speaker 2: It would be ten times.
Speaker 7: Two twenty I know, four hundred, four hundred times two
Speaker 7: one hundred times two eight hundred and eight hundred.
Speaker 2: That's so that would be twenty percent. Okay, So that
Speaker 2: would be eight hundred dollars. So probably lo Low.
Speaker 1: That's low. That's not That's not how I would do it.
Speaker 3: Probably lo Low.
Speaker 4: I say, you look at the total of the bill
Speaker 4: whatever they ate, like, say, you know forty people, who
Speaker 4: knows whatever it is. But just for the sake of this,
Speaker 4: let's say it was a four hundred at all our
Speaker 4: bill right.
Speaker 1: Well, then the other people get tipped out.
Speaker 4: Of like that with a twenty percent tip on a
Speaker 4: four hundred dollars bill would be they get tipped off
Speaker 4: of that, and then she could keep the rest.
Speaker 2: It's such a massive tip. I would go with my
Speaker 2: solution because down the miss on me she was the main.
Speaker 2: But there's no way she was the main in doing
Speaker 2: them all all, even most of it. She should split
Speaker 2: it with them, but they each get they get two thousand.
Speaker 2: The other five people are split in the two thousand.
Speaker 7: When a table comes in, are like, well, customers come
Speaker 7: in and they sit at a table, do they say,
Speaker 7: all right, Bobby, that's your table.
Speaker 3: You're you're the surf, Yeah, for sure. And then you're like, hey, guys,
Speaker 3: it's forty people.
Speaker 2: I need help. Know that you have the help that
Speaker 2: comes with you. Otherwise the food's not getting out near time.
Speaker 2: Image there's forty andres. You can't one person can't get
Speaker 2: all them out when they're warm, and then everybody's got
Speaker 2: them at different times. There's probably eight people helping this table.
Speaker 2: My point is I think it sucks that she got fired.
Speaker 2: I'm glad you got her money, and I probably would
Speaker 2: have gone to two thousand.
Speaker 3: And then the other two thousand gets split.
Speaker 2: Two thousands still really good?
Speaker 3: Yeah, no, heck yeas really was.
Speaker 2: Yeah. So anyway, we're just solving problems for waiters all
Speaker 2: over the day. We love that there, right, wonder what
Speaker 2: is your if you do the dishes that you live longer?
Speaker 3: Story?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 5: So I was reading the research journal Mindfulness put this out,
Speaker 5: and they said they had a test group and they
Speaker 5: had them focus on the dish, soap, the shape of
Speaker 5: the dishes, washing them, cleaning them, and they.
Speaker 3: Were called the test study group.
Speaker 5: And the people that did that, and then there were
Speaker 5: the people that hated it and dreaded every second of it.
Speaker 2: I hate the dishes so much.
Speaker 5: So those that were part of the mindful group, they
Speaker 5: showed a decrease in nervousness. They also reported an increase
Speaker 5: in mental inspiration and it was like a moving experience
Speaker 5: for them.
Speaker 2: So then help me understand this again. There's two groups.
Speaker 2: There's one group called the mindful group.
Speaker 5: Well, yeah, as long as you're thinking about the dish washing,
Speaker 5: you're appreciating the soap and the bubbles and moving your
Speaker 5: hands across the dish, how do.
Speaker 3: They find it? That's like finding a jury.
Speaker 1: I would do it. Guys, I'm that group. I'm that group.
Speaker 4: You hate the dishes, like, I like like taking the
Speaker 4: spune and going round around the plate and then getting it.
Speaker 2: That's great. The shine when you walk up and there's
Speaker 2: a sink full of dish.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, I can't handle it.
Speaker 2: It's disgusting. There's like a little bit of food here
Speaker 2: and there.
Speaker 1: But I make it beautiful.
Speaker 2: But you see that and you go, oh, I cannot
Speaker 2: wait to get started.
Speaker 1: Correct, No way, way, Like I almost like drop everything.
Speaker 2: I'm going to do the dishes, not because it's bothering
Speaker 2: you because it's dirty, but because it looks fun.
Speaker 1: No, I would lie.
Speaker 4: I want to because I know also how I'm gonna
Speaker 4: feel when it's done.
Speaker 1: And I'm gonna feel so good that I can understand.
Speaker 3: That's why I exercise. I hate working out.
Speaker 4: But also the process doesn't annoy me. I like the
Speaker 4: process of like seeing something. Why have the little sprayer.
Speaker 2: Oh my goodness, I would dispose it. She might be
Speaker 2: a psycho killer for the first time ever. Like some
Speaker 2: people just have these really odd the fact that you like.
Speaker 1: I also like doing laundry.
Speaker 2: That's weird.
Speaker 1: I hate matches, And I love vacuuming. Am I in
Speaker 1: the wrong profession?
Speaker 2: I think?
Speaker 3: So okay, as in you look forward to it, I.
Speaker 1: Uh, well, you don't. It's reliever for me.
Speaker 4: Like my kids know, if I'm vacuuming a floor that
Speaker 4: doesn't really look like it needs to even be vacuum
Speaker 4: They're like, oh, she give mom some space.
Speaker 2: She is a cycle killer. She just hid three bodies.
Speaker 2: Give moms some space.
Speaker 1: She's processing.
Speaker 4: But I just love a good you know, even my
Speaker 4: Like I don't have carpet, but I wish I did,
Speaker 4: because if I could.
Speaker 2: See those lines, you can get some pretty easily.
Speaker 4: I know, no, but I know well I have. I
Speaker 4: have hardwoods and rugs. My rugs, I can't see the lines.
Speaker 2: What if you just got a room and only put
Speaker 2: carpet in it so you could keep the carpet clean
Speaker 2: and do the lines. Yeah, that's wild. That is satisfying
Speaker 2: because I hate it so much. I mean, I think
Speaker 2: maybe not to everybody else, I hate it so much.
Speaker 2: I hate dishes so much. I don't really do much laundry.
Speaker 2: If I do, it's like two things. You know what
Speaker 2: I do with the laundry, I put stuff in the
Speaker 2: dryer to unwrinkle it. Yeah, I do that, toot as
Speaker 2: far as I go. Lon, I'm not a.
Speaker 1: Perfect laundry person.
Speaker 4: Like I my ADHG brain will also create piles and
Speaker 4: like then I do the laundry and then I kind
Speaker 4: of leave it over here. But I but I still
Speaker 4: enjoy the process and all of get back to it.
Speaker 2: So Ray, you're telling me again there are two groups.
Speaker 2: One group that doesn't hate it or what like? Again,
Speaker 2: explain how these people get in these groups?
Speaker 5: Well, the one test group was told to actually enjoy
Speaker 5: the experience and think about the bubbles and all that
Speaker 5: told me to enjoy the experience, and she's like, hey,
Speaker 5: you guys, those dishes and really enjoy it.
Speaker 3: I think this is the dumbest thing ever heard. Okay,
Speaker 3: got it.
Speaker 5: And so for that group, time actually slowed down and
Speaker 5: they were able to appreciate the simple things in life.
Speaker 5: The other group that hated it, nothing improved and it's
Speaker 5: just the same old album.
Speaker 4: I think it's a good example of how you go
Speaker 4: through life doing life.
Speaker 1: Like are you going to have an attitude?
Speaker 4: Are you gonna have an attitude of like, oh I
Speaker 4: hate this?
Speaker 1: Are you just going to be like you know, what
Speaker 1: I'm going to stop and appreciate the process.
Speaker 3: Here more Aristotle of dishes.
Speaker 2: I like where we're going.
Speaker 1: I mean, I feel like it's pretty simple.
Speaker 2: I just gave it to you. Yeah. I think you're
Speaker 2: probably right in a lot of ways. I think for me,
Speaker 2: I hate it so much. Somebody record that, do you
Speaker 2: think a woman? I don't think it's the same thing
Speaker 2: at all. I think it's I washed dishes as a
Speaker 2: job for a long time too. When I was working
Speaker 2: at a restaurant. It was the worst. It was disgusting,
Speaker 2: and we had power cleaners the top. Oh that's cool,
Speaker 2: but it was so much food just and so. But
Speaker 2: they would get that and I don't know if if
Speaker 2: and that's little tea trauma. This trauma is little T trauma,
Speaker 2: not big T trauma. I hate And it was so
Speaker 2: gross to me all the time because I was just
Speaker 2: dealing with humans. They just would like, eat food and
Speaker 2: leave it. I guess that's what you do a restaurant
Speaker 2: because I do that too. Now we all do that.
Speaker 1: I feel so bad about it. Now you're like, do
Speaker 1: you want me to go back through and washing this?
Speaker 2: It was just the worst laundry. I don't hate I
Speaker 2: don't do really much laundry at the house. Kayla likes
Speaker 2: to do laundry though, and I think wise because if
Speaker 2: I have anything to do with it, I will shrink
Speaker 2: stuff or or it'll be stuff if it's.
Speaker 1: You know, you can learn to just check the tax
Speaker 1: and in.
Speaker 2: The hot water cold water, No, it's all stain closed.
Speaker 2: It's all cold water because because cold water you can't
Speaker 2: mess up right, right, but some should be hot. But
Speaker 2: but I don't.
Speaker 3: Again, I don't.
Speaker 2: I almost never do laundry anymore because I've done the
Speaker 2: thing where I have faked being bad at it.
Speaker 3: We've all done that.
Speaker 1: Sure, that's what you always to tell me that.
Speaker 4: Then my ex husband would do because like the way
Speaker 4: he folded stuff, just driving me crap, and I was
Speaker 4: you were in the Air Force, I know you know
Speaker 4: how to fold a shirt, and y'all were like, he's
Speaker 4: totally doing that, because yeah, he wants you to just
Speaker 4: take over.
Speaker 3: We only have a couple of those we can use.
Speaker 2: We only have a couple of fake being bad at
Speaker 2: it passes because if we have that in like seven
Speaker 2: or eight places where we were just stupid. So we
Speaker 2: have a couple of those.
Speaker 1: Yeah, because y'all are very capable.
Speaker 2: Why won't you say smart? She didn't even go smart.
Speaker 4: You know you're smart because smart. Do you have to
Speaker 4: be smart to fold a T shirt?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Apparently apparently so because your husband was your excess, was
Speaker 2: very bright and he can very do it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I thought that's stupid. That's sudd he was stupid.
Speaker 2: But I don't as much anymore because Amy's one who enjoys.
Speaker 1: It's more about life.
Speaker 2: It's more about life, guys, and then that's all about
Speaker 2: I was watching a college football game this weekend. A
Speaker 2: guy gets knocked out, like and you're always scared because like,
Speaker 2: what did he hurt? And he just got his bell rung?
Speaker 2: And so they take him on the side. Do you
Speaker 2: ever see him like smell the stuff?
Speaker 1: No?
Speaker 2: Like smelling get them?
Speaker 1: No, I don't know.
Speaker 2: Okay, I have to wake them up. I have some
Speaker 2: here I bought. It's not like cocaine, dude, dude, give
Speaker 2: me some.
Speaker 1: But it's like what but all sports keep it on the.
Speaker 2: Yes, yeah they keep it. I was gonna let you
Speaker 2: smell it. Come over here, all right? But should we
Speaker 2: knock her out first? We should not knock her out?
Speaker 2: Like what what does it do when you don't need it.
Speaker 5: But some people do it just pre game like gets you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, you ready to get high bones. This is like cocaine. No,
Speaker 2: you don't eat it. Okay. So here's how it has
Speaker 2: to work though, So it's not gonna hurt you what
Speaker 2: on earth? But you have to put it under your
Speaker 2: nose and go. No, it's not gonna that's the thing.
Speaker 2: It's not going in your nose and you just smell
Speaker 2: it out of the bottle. Okay. But if you only
Speaker 2: go it's time, it's not going to do. Yeah, you
Speaker 2: have to. You have to give it a big like big, big,
Speaker 2: big whiff. Are you ready? Here we go? Three two,
Speaker 2: one go?
Speaker 1: I did it.
Speaker 2: What do you feel?
Speaker 5: Well?
Speaker 1: Nothing yet, but let me do it again.
Speaker 2: I did.
Speaker 4: It's not very it doesn't smell great, but just give
Speaker 4: me a little.
Speaker 2: More, like like take a robust smell. Maybe maybe to
Speaker 2: her it's nothing. Go ahead.
Speaker 1: I don't know if I have my full taste and
Speaker 1: smell back. Since COVID, that would hurt her.
Speaker 2: Really, Yeah, because it does smell.
Speaker 1: That smells like when I'm getting my hair colored.
Speaker 2: It sounds like she's doing the stuff. I think I
Speaker 2: think she has I think she has covid.
Speaker 4: Nos no, no, no, But when you're getting your hair colored,
Speaker 4: that smells like hair done.
Speaker 2: Take a smell. Do not smell it beforehand, and take
Speaker 2: a big stay right there. Don't you have a deviated
Speaker 2: septem though, don't don't look at it. I know should
Speaker 2: be good.
Speaker 1: I do feel happy, though, what.
Speaker 2: Do you mean don't look at it like like just
Speaker 2: just take like it's not there. No, don't just put
Speaker 2: under your nose and give it a big smell. You're good.
Speaker 2: That was a week nothing really should harder? Ye smell? Yeah? Nothing, dude?
Speaker 2: Do you have covid nose?
Speaker 4: No?
Speaker 2: Because I win a minute. It's a powder. You don't
Speaker 2: eat it, though, should I line it up and do
Speaker 2: it now? Smell and I smell it in that. I
Speaker 2: think I need to get powder like. You don't think
Speaker 2: you smell it. I don't think you put in your nose.
Speaker 3: I think you do because they ripped open a little.
Speaker 2: But I've done that before. You smell the top of you.
Speaker 2: They don't dump it. I'm almost positively I'm umping your
Speaker 2: nose like I've never snorted. I'm not sure you snort it.
Speaker 7: Give the bottom here, like just smelling because for the
Speaker 7: sake of the bit, I'll do it.
Speaker 2: I've never snored, do anything. You might die up for
Speaker 2: the sake of the bit. We did that what Amy
Speaker 2: wance and she almost died.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but guys, the tip of my nose is.
Speaker 2: Tingling because they have a scoop, or for a reason,
Speaker 2: they don't have a You wouldn't just smell smelling. It's
Speaker 2: not called snorting salt. Scooper is to add water to it. Yeah,
Speaker 2: it's not right. It's you shake it up and then
Speaker 2: you sniff it. Okay, let's smell it, Mike, you take
Speaker 2: a whiff. I'm telling you it just when I opened it. No,
Speaker 2: don't even do it from that. Do it for a
Speaker 2: bottle and we'll make it stronger. I ain't nothing. Oh
Speaker 2: my god, and my nose just so sensitive. What happened
Speaker 2: to you? I was like this, Okay, if you get
Speaker 2: closer to it, yeah, that was in it. We kind
Speaker 2: of like what Amy said, It smells like some kind
Speaker 2: of hair product. Okay, give it back to me. Okay,
Speaker 2: we're gonna do water.
Speaker 7: Then there's no way that that would wake me up
Speaker 7: if I got knocked out.
Speaker 2: Oh, that wouldn't help you. Wait minute, it's weaker now
Speaker 2: than it was when I first opened it. It sounds
Speaker 2: like nothing now. I got nothing. When I first opened it,
Speaker 2: it was like what bam? Okay, because the air was
Speaker 2: trapped in there possibly and then you just let it out. Now,
Speaker 2: let's do the water. If you guys would have snorted that,
Speaker 2: you might have snorted, don't no, don't heny. I was
Speaker 2: just trying to have your back. You want to snort it.
Speaker 2: I was gonna support you and your decisions. Man. Okay,
Speaker 2: uh you what are you a told? Let's let's get
Speaker 2: it ready and then we'll come back.
Speaker 9: It's time for the good news, Bobby.
Speaker 2: All right. There was a Facebook post about a dog
Speaker 2: that was a band on the side of the road.
Speaker 2: So this a guy named Dylan McKay who lives in
Speaker 2: Central Arkansas season and goes over to where it was.
Speaker 2: It was close to him, and he rescues this injured
Speaker 2: golden doodle Talloween night. The dog was probably hit by
Speaker 2: a car, severely injured, obviously scared. It's not good, physically
Speaker 2: not good. I won't go thro all the details, but
Speaker 2: McKay and his fiance Emily Roberts, they jump in. The
Speaker 2: dog has no microchip, and so they take the dog
Speaker 2: into the hospital surgery. They're about to get married. They
Speaker 2: take twelve thousand dollars out of their wedding fund. Oh wow,
Speaker 2: to pay for what yeah, to pay for the dog.
Speaker 2: So the dog had a successful reconstruction surgery. The dog
Speaker 2: is now recovering. Someone started to go fund me for
Speaker 2: the couple and because of this story, which I was
Speaker 2: already thinking of, man like, I gotta give them something,
Speaker 2: but they're good. So far over thirty four thousand dollars
Speaker 2: has been raised. That's amazing to not only help with
Speaker 2: the dog's medical expenses, because there's still a lot.
Speaker 3: No, it's not profit for the dog as well.
Speaker 1: Oh I'm thinking they just went from chicken to steak.
Speaker 2: No. No, So the dog still costs a lot of
Speaker 2: money because they only had the surgery. So and hopefully
Speaker 2: hopefully they'll get money back for their wedding too. But
Speaker 2: that's that's been the plan.
Speaker 3: Yeah, So you guys went right.
Speaker 2: To the like probate wedding. I mean, now they got
Speaker 2: y Yeah.
Speaker 3: I'm like, this dog is gonna be good forever.
Speaker 2: So a big shout out to Dylan McKay and his
Speaker 2: fiancee Emily Roberts. Who I mean, if you just think
Speaker 2: about that actual moment when they pull up beside the
Speaker 2: dogs and hit by a car and they got to
Speaker 2: grab it and get it to the hospital, that is intense.
Speaker 2: That's amazing. Good job, guys, that is what it's all about.
Speaker 2: That was telling me something good. And that is the
Speaker 2: end of the first half of the podcast.
Speaker 4: This is the end of the.
Speaker 2: First tap of the podcast. Is the end of the
Speaker 2: first step of the podcast. That is the end. Another
Speaker 2: first tip of the podcast. You can go to podcast
Speaker 2: to or you can wait for podcast to come out.