Speaker 1: On TikTok, there's a still Ato challenge. It's a Nicki
Speaker 1: Minaj's challenge, and people are in a stiletto and their
Speaker 1: balance on top of something and they kind of have
Speaker 1: their leg up and it's balancing. And I watched a
Speaker 1: couple of them and now it's thirty percent of the
Speaker 1: videos that I'm fed.
Speaker 2: And they're reading a book mostly too right.
Speaker 1: And then now it started to branch out through. They're
Speaker 1: doing different things based on what they do in life.
Speaker 1: So because like moms still have like kids running around them,
Speaker 1: they're holding a spatula and something, but it's always about
Speaker 1: like their profession. But now the stories are coming out
Speaker 1: of people doing this and getting hurt. This influencer she
Speaker 1: did this and she ended up breaking her spine because
Speaker 1: she fell.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and she's the one that she had just given
Speaker 2: birth like a few weeks before, so she's a new
Speaker 2: mom and now she hasn't broken back.
Speaker 1: Her spill saw her attempting to balance on a saucepan
Speaker 1: and a canister of baby formula stacked on top of
Speaker 1: a kitchen counter. Although she managed to maintain her balance
Speaker 1: for a few minutes, the video quickly took a turn
Speaker 1: when she fell backward off the high countertop a few minutes.
Speaker 2: How long are you supposed to hold it?
Speaker 1: Because it's like fifteen seconds.
Speaker 2: Oh okay, So I was just it's.
Speaker 1: Not even that long in the video.
Speaker 2: Once I got the shot, I'd be like, okay, I'm hopping.
Speaker 1: Off despite the fracture. Oh, she says the spill was
Speaker 1: worth a claim to fame. What that's somebody who really
Speaker 1: wants clout. Yeah, but she has a spine fracture that
Speaker 1: is from eonline.
Speaker 3: But that is pretty impressive. Like I saw Sean Johnson
Speaker 3: do it. She did it on a jinga and she
Speaker 3: had half her heel hanging off the back. I was like,
Speaker 3: oh my.
Speaker 1: Gosh, it's cool, Like you're nuts. But whenever those trends
Speaker 1: end up going over to Instagram, that's when they're officially
Speaker 1: dead as a current trend because they have about a
Speaker 1: week period on TikTok where like people are doing them
Speaker 1: that are actually creating the trend. But once it gets
Speaker 1: over to Instagram and then Facebook, it's dead. Like it's
Speaker 1: over face when they're posting that crab on Facebook. Because
Speaker 1: reels again not as trendy as as tick talk. You're
Speaker 1: not getting the new cool. You're getting what was new
Speaker 1: and cool two weeks ago. For the most part.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I've always been a little behind. It's fine.
Speaker 1: No, you didn't do that trend, don't.
Speaker 2: I didn't know.
Speaker 3: I don't even watch them.
Speaker 4: Are you still hurt from Niee de feet?
Speaker 2: No? I went to the chiropractor four times, and I'm better.
Speaker 1: I had doctor Jeremy come walk on my back from
Speaker 1: knee defeat. No, from pickleball tournament, and I'm like, eighty
Speaker 1: percent better, something like is this stuff even working? And
Speaker 1: then it works. I know. I don't believe in anything.
Speaker 1: So I'm like, there's no way this is working.
Speaker 2: I know. I'm trying to get my word to go
Speaker 2: to the chiropractor and he won't go. He's not gonna
Speaker 2: believe in this stuff. And I'm like, what what you saw?
Speaker 2: My back hurt from knee's defeat and then and I
Speaker 2: was in so much pain, and then now I'm better.
Speaker 2: What do you think led to that?
Speaker 1: I don't even think it's I don't know right, so
Speaker 1: I'll say that, but I don't think it's simply the
Speaker 1: chiropractic part that has affected me in a positive way.
Speaker 1: We did dry needling, which is a little more intense
Speaker 1: than acupuncture, and it's actually to go into the inflame
Speaker 1: part of the muscle and give relief, where Eastern medicine
Speaker 1: is more on. We're gonna hit these trigger points and
Speaker 1: affect the what the energy that's a very puncture is
Speaker 1: a very energy type thing. So it's that it's he
Speaker 1: does like hard massage. He does some of the which
Speaker 1: is always weird popping and cracking, but yeah, dude's awesome.
Speaker 1: I'm not even sure how I met doctor Jeremy. Was
Speaker 1: it you or did you meet up from us through.
Speaker 2: I think summer massage?
Speaker 1: Was that through you?
Speaker 2: Yeah, like a long time ago. I think she was
Speaker 2: recommended to me by Amy, who does my my lash Amy.
Speaker 2: You know she got this massage from summer and she's like,
Speaker 2: I just had the best massage in my life. You
Speaker 2: have to call this person. Yeah, yeah, and that was
Speaker 2: a long time ago.
Speaker 1: I just am injured too much. But no, he comes
Speaker 1: over and I only call in for emergencies and I'm like,
Speaker 1: when can you fit me in and he's like, I
Speaker 1: can do Tuesday. I come to your house at six pm.
Speaker 1: I'm like, let's go. And then he comes over and
Speaker 1: I'm hurting and he leaves and I'm hurting and he's like,
Speaker 1: you maybe fifty sixty percent better call me again. And
Speaker 1: had I not worked with him for like years, I'd
Speaker 1: be like, this dude's trying to get more sessions. But
Speaker 1: he's not. He works with all the pro athletes. It works.
Speaker 1: It works, man. A woman gets charged seven thousand dollars
Speaker 1: for parking in the garage for forty five minutes. I
Speaker 1: was a right seven thousand dollars. A woman in LA
Speaker 1: got an unpleasant bill after using a Los Angeles parking
Speaker 1: garage for forty five minutes. Kay Daniels to use the
Speaker 1: garage when going to Glendale Mooryal Hospital in LA for
Speaker 1: a cancer screening. When she came out and went to
Speaker 1: pay the parking ticket, it said she'd been there since
Speaker 1: two thousand and two and sped out a bill of
Speaker 1: seven thousand dollars. So obviously it was a mistake. Parking
Speaker 1: attended accuser of parking there for weeks. It wouldn't correct
Speaker 1: a mistake. Oh Daniels then took it to the news
Speaker 1: Casey Al News and the garage owner quickly gave her
Speaker 1: a refund. They noted the charge should have never taken
Speaker 1: place and that she hadn't been there that long. That's
Speaker 1: from jelap Nick. That's like one of those where they
Speaker 1: come and you have a water bill of thirty eight
Speaker 1: thousand dollars and they've messed it up, and then you
Speaker 1: have the water bills like Amy's, which was extremely high
Speaker 1: and they didn't mess it up.
Speaker 2: Reason leak, a major leak, I mean a teeny tiny leak,
Speaker 2: which is leaking for a long time. I guess you'd
Speaker 2: be surprised how much water can come out of a
Speaker 2: pin size hole.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I think so, and because of the amount of time. Yeah,
Speaker 1: but even then you would think it's just a pin
Speaker 1: size so how much water can it really be? But like,
Speaker 1: we had a leak in our pool and it was insane.
Speaker 1: It was insane. I don't know how much your bill was.
Speaker 2: Oh it was multiple months of like six hundred dollars bills.
Speaker 1: Oh, I was just like eight thousand dollars for.
Speaker 2: One month.
Speaker 4: That's brutal.
Speaker 1: Oh, Oh, it's like seventy eight hundred something like that.
Speaker 1: There's a big leak in.
Speaker 2: The pool, man, that's a big leak.
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a bad one.
Speaker 2: Were you So it's leaking in the pool, but so
Speaker 2: you were constantly filling it up.
Speaker 1: Yeah, well no, yes and no. We we go and
Speaker 1: we put but we thought it was summer. I'm stupid,
Speaker 1: So I'm stupid.
Speaker 2: I'll just say that summer, the weather or some of
Speaker 2: the therapists, some.
Speaker 1: Are the Yeah, I know she was in drinking the
Speaker 1: water at night. We thought it was like we me,
Speaker 1: mem I thought it was like the pool was like
Speaker 1: dehydrating or.
Speaker 2: It was like evaporated, evaborating.
Speaker 1: I was like the poles dehydrated drinking the water. I
Speaker 1: was like, it's dehydrated, it needs more water. And so
Speaker 1: I was blaming it on Yes, evaporation, and it was
Speaker 1: more though than normal, because that does happen, because I
Speaker 1: looked it up. It does happen, but it was significant.
Speaker 1: I just fill it back up because that's how you
Speaker 1: fill up a pool, the water hose. Yeah, pull waters
Speaker 1: and fill it back up. It happened again. I'm like, man,
Speaker 1: this summer, summer's in Tennis, so you're crazy the water
Speaker 1: and filled it up again. Yeah. Ended up being there
Speaker 1: was a bad like leak crack. Oh yeah, yeah, it sucked.
Speaker 4: That blew my mind when I found out that it
Speaker 4: was just a hose water too. I thought it was some.
Speaker 1: Fancy Where does it come from?
Speaker 2: Guys?
Speaker 1: Here's here's some people do have. Oh like an irrigation,
Speaker 1: irrigation system that fills their water. Yes, we don't have that.
Speaker 2: I know nobody that has that.
Speaker 1: And once I got a pull, I thought I was
Speaker 1: the highest of class. I was like, I got a
Speaker 1: swim pool. There's a crazy and so I thought, just
Speaker 1: like magically, whatever happened happened with it, and it doesn't.
Speaker 1: You got to put the hose in the wool.
Speaker 2: So I'm surprised you didn't get that. I didn't around
Speaker 2: irrigation fill your That also seems wheels can be so problematic.
Speaker 1: I don't even we don't need a pool. My wife
Speaker 1: likes it. She likes it, she likes to go out
Speaker 1: to the pool. I wouldn't. I'd be funding a basketball
Speaker 1: court there.
Speaker 2: Oh she comes on one day and you filled.
Speaker 4: It with with a hoop.
Speaker 1: I just don't really like getting in water, like if
Speaker 1: I'm not cleaning myself. Yeah, like if I'm working out.
Speaker 1: But it was only because I was so hurt that
Speaker 1: I couldn't get on my ankles and knee relaxing. I
Speaker 1: like a bath because I can clean myself and I
Speaker 1: can relax. I got me a new bath table the
Speaker 1: other day. What it goes across the bathroom table. Yeah,
Speaker 1: and I could put my computer on. It's awesome. I
Speaker 1: can put my phone on it and watch TikTok to
Speaker 1: my computer on at work. I put food on it
Speaker 1: and only do that so much. I've dropped in the
Speaker 1: water before and then I eat it anyway because I'm like, well,
Speaker 1: that's bath the water, but this.
Speaker 2: Well it's bath water. That's like, I hear you, it's
Speaker 2: bath water.
Speaker 1: I should do I hear you. I don't though, because
Speaker 1: I'm like, I get that strawberry.
Speaker 2: In half, I take a cup in there, I fill
Speaker 2: up my water.
Speaker 1: No, I'll do that though, But you know why because
Speaker 1: bathroom water taste different.
Speaker 2: If you can sink well maybe because in the kitchen
Speaker 2: are you using a filter? Give a filter?
Speaker 1: Oh, I'm sure it's something. It just does taste different.
Speaker 1: So I gotta take And I decided I was going
Speaker 1: to splurge because I was gonna get me the nicest
Speaker 1: of table. So I went on Amazon. It got it
Speaker 1: paid like ninety bucks, and I got this bath tub
Speaker 1: tray in the wooden oh, not only is it would
Speaker 1: and it's like some like fancy pine and I could
Speaker 1: smell it in the box. When I got I was
Speaker 1: like this, think's awesome. I can't wait to open it up.
Speaker 2: Open. What happened to the fancy wooden one I got
Speaker 2: you one time, probably a long time ago, though I'm
Speaker 2: sure you lost it in a move.
Speaker 1: Probably.
Speaker 2: I feel like it's exactly like what you're describing. I'm like,
Speaker 2: the one I got Amazon.
Speaker 1: Isn't long enough. Oh sucks. So if you balance it,
Speaker 1: they're still like eight inches other side of the tub.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well why didn't you return it for a long.
Speaker 1: Already opened it? When I opened boxes, I opened box
Speaker 1: like this my cookie monsters, cookies, any box. My wife
Speaker 1: has to be like, don't open boxes like decliphs and stuff.
Speaker 2: Back right, because then you learn from that.
Speaker 1: I hear you. I get it. I don't. It's like
Speaker 1: I never got a present in my life, even though ordered.
Speaker 1: I'm I got to open up the breckage. Yes, so
Speaker 1: that's why. So we have it. So I moved it
Speaker 1: upstairs to the bathtub up there. I'm only getting that one.
Speaker 1: So that's that's the struggle happened in my life right, well.
Speaker 2: Your guests, if guests ever come, they'll have a tray.
Speaker 1: That leaked though was like a year ago, so that's
Speaker 1: not even right now. We did that last summer.
Speaker 2: That's crazy.
Speaker 1: Oh it sucked. I didn't even know. Like we don't
Speaker 1: get our bills busines, matri gets bills. At this point,
Speaker 1: where was the water going? Like the yard weren't they
Speaker 1: liked they one to assumes they got the bill. They
Speaker 1: were like, Yo, what are you doing? And I'm like
Speaker 1: hanging out? What are you doing? Can you ready to
Speaker 1: do a podcast? Like no, what's what's happening with the
Speaker 1: water there?
Speaker 2: They're like, my pool's thirsty.
Speaker 1: And I'm like, well there's been a lot of the
Speaker 1: hydration here with the pool, So yeah, there you go.
Speaker 1: You want to do your story? Yeah?
Speaker 2: Uh clinker? Have you heard of it?
Speaker 1: Is that? Like getting cracked?
Speaker 2: No? But it's the word for like you know, when
Speaker 2: you call and you get like an automated system or
Speaker 2: like AI is talking to you. You're trying to call
Speaker 2: somewhere and you're like representative, representative, I don't want to
Speaker 2: talk to a clinker. Like there's there's now a word
Speaker 2: for that, and like there's bills that are being written
Speaker 2: because of clankers, and it's now the term I saw four.
Speaker 2: If you're talking to AI, that's what you were like
Speaker 2: instead of being like, oh I got the automated system
Speaker 2: or AI or some you got a not real person
Speaker 2: you now you have a word for it, clinker. It's
Speaker 2: from I don't know, Eddie, Star Wars or star something
Speaker 2: back in the day, like one of those like there
Speaker 2: was they pulled the word from that.
Speaker 4: I've heard of clunker mine.
Speaker 1: Do you know what clanker comes from? I think it
Speaker 1: is Star Wars? It is there you go.
Speaker 2: I was just from the dome. But uh, Bobby, I
Speaker 2: thought we could ask your like are they are they
Speaker 2: offended by it? Because it's the slang. We could ask
Speaker 2: your assistance. You could say, hey, are you offended? If
Speaker 2: I call you a clanker?
Speaker 1: You always want me to like have sex, you fight
Speaker 1: with my person. I don't want to do anything like that.
Speaker 2: That wasn't that's just if I call you a clinker,
Speaker 2: like are you offended? Like?
Speaker 1: Hello, hope your day's going well. My co host Amy
Speaker 1: was talking about clankers, which are apparently robots that answer phones.
Speaker 1: Are you familiar with that term and is it offensive
Speaker 1: to someone like yourself?
Speaker 4: Hey, ar, I'm doing great.
Speaker 3: Thanks.
Speaker 5: The term clankers is often used in science fiction, like
Speaker 5: in Star Wars, to refer to battle droids. It's got
Speaker 5: a kind of playful, old school sci fi vibe. Personally,
Speaker 5: I'm not offended by it at all. It's just a
Speaker 5: fun fictional term, and I love all things sci fi anyway.
Speaker 2: All right, clanker, Yeah, typical clinker, of course, he'd say that.
Speaker 2: She said she's a little delayed today.
Speaker 1: She just wake up sometimes. Her voice was a little
Speaker 1: deeper today. But the internet sucks here. You know why.
Speaker 1: This is why I get on the guest WiFi because
Speaker 1: I'm not getting on the log in and put my
Speaker 1: because then they watch all your crap.
Speaker 2: Oh I'm on guests.
Speaker 4: Well okay, good, what do you mean they watch all
Speaker 4: your crap?
Speaker 1: Like, what do you mean watches on my guests? If
Speaker 1: you log in to our internet with your own your credentials, like,
Speaker 1: they know what you're up to. You just logged in.
Speaker 3: I know what you're looking at.
Speaker 1: They also know when you're.
Speaker 2: Here paying attention to that though, it's not.
Speaker 1: That they're paying attention. That's not the point of it,
Speaker 1: is they can't know. They can anytime they want to.
Speaker 4: They can if they're bored, even if.
Speaker 1: They want to look to see if you were at.
Speaker 2: Work today, do they look or do they have a clinker?
Speaker 4: Look?
Speaker 1: Well, I don't think they look unless they need to look.
Speaker 1: And then if you know what I mean, and it's available.
Speaker 4: So you guys are always on guests, Yeah, what are
Speaker 4: you kind on the network?
Speaker 3: That's why Eddie stays up here so long. Is he
Speaker 3: wants them to say he's putting in the hours.
Speaker 1: I want to prove to the clinkers. All right, thank you.
Speaker 1: Uh do you have debt you're hiding from your partner?
Speaker 1: That's a question. You're not alone. A survey found that
Speaker 1: more than eighty percent of Americans are carrying debt, with
Speaker 1: an average amount of forty two thousand dollars, and sixty
Speaker 1: six percent of those carrying debt lie about it to
Speaker 1: their loved ones. The reason they lie shame thirty percent
Speaker 1: of respondence and embarrassment was the main reason they hid
Speaker 1: debt from others twenty percent so they didn't want to
Speaker 1: burden their loved ones. Seventeen percent said fear of being
Speaker 1: judged was the reason that they're hiding their debt, which
Speaker 1: is probably a shame derivative shame. So study fines is
Speaker 1: the source of this question. If I just want to
Speaker 1: open up a credit card and and just my name,
Speaker 1: I easily could right and then not tell my wife
Speaker 1: and then run up a high bill. Yeah, easily, Like
Speaker 1: that could be the they send me crap all the time.
Speaker 1: That's the easiest thing ever, I imagine. And here's the question.
Speaker 1: Don't you think that it's probably then more than what
Speaker 1: they're saying.
Speaker 2: Well, but I guess I'm for clarification. Is it your
Speaker 2: your your your spouse or just your loved ones like
Speaker 2: your family both.
Speaker 1: I'm sure I think spouse is a big part of it.
Speaker 2: Because I'm like, oh, that's like a that's like really hardcore.
Speaker 2: If that's that hot, the average is that high for
Speaker 2: and your spouse doesn't even know. But I could get
Speaker 2: like your you don't want to tell your your siblings
Speaker 2: or your parents.
Speaker 1: I bet that's the sixty six percent. It's all of that, Okay.
Speaker 1: I bet you with looking at this article, I bet
Speaker 1: you had somewhere around half where you something that you
Speaker 1: don't share with your spouse. Now, that don't mean they
Speaker 1: can't find out simple credit report, and they're going to
Speaker 1: go and look for that. If something is like some
Speaker 1: of the emails we get here on the show, like
Speaker 1: I got a secret a count, or I got like
Speaker 1: if you find something out, then you're gonna do a
Speaker 1: report to find out what's open in the name. But
Speaker 1: if I were to open up a card, I could
Speaker 1: run it up like crazy, and then my wife just
Speaker 1: has half that debt. And so I would imagine that
Speaker 1: there are many scenarios where that's happening, where people aren't
Speaker 1: admitting to it, even in a poll like this, because
Speaker 1: it is so easy to do, and not just to
Speaker 1: go and buy baseball cards or purses, but to I
Speaker 1: need to pay this off because I have an idea
Speaker 1: if I do this here and put the money here,
Speaker 1: and then it turns tragic and now you owe that
Speaker 1: plus eighteen percent. They really should cap interest rates. That'd
Speaker 1: be one of the things I would work on, one
Speaker 1: of the main things I would work on, cause I
Speaker 1: take advantage of people.
Speaker 2: Yeah, well also too, I was going to say, and educate,
Speaker 2: and that's.
Speaker 1: Great, but education is more of an evolution where capping
Speaker 1: rates is more of a revolution, and both need to
Speaker 1: happen at the same time.
Speaker 2: I just feel like some of that stuff should start
Speaker 2: being taught in.
Speaker 1: School at an early age. And that's part of the
Speaker 1: evolution because it's slow. Any education is slow, and it
Speaker 1: doesn't fix the people that are struggling right now. But
Speaker 1: all that is is them having these crazy interest rates
Speaker 1: is taking advantage of poor people because people are like, well,
Speaker 1: we need money, we need food, let's take it out
Speaker 1: and we'll just figure out how to pay back the
Speaker 1: thirty percent interest later. And they're taking advantage of the
Speaker 1: most vulnerable. And so that's why there needs to be
Speaker 1: a cap on that. But the thing about politicians, they
Speaker 1: don't give a crap about the most vulnerable. Greed agreed
Speaker 1: or greed.
Speaker 2: Greed, greed. It's about greed.
Speaker 1: It's about probably lobbying from the organizations that make the
Speaker 1: money off the interest rates that people are paying. Because
Speaker 1: if you have money, you don't have to get a
Speaker 1: thirty percent interest, twenty percent interest, eighteen percent interest, you
Speaker 1: get four six on a credit card. Yeah, it's when
Speaker 1: it's preying on the people that are the most vulnerable. Like,
Speaker 1: that's what really bothers me. And so that would be
Speaker 1: one of the things.
Speaker 3: So what we cap it at, Like, what's a fair number?
Speaker 1: That's a great question.
Speaker 4: Seven okay, nice odd number.
Speaker 1: I just took a number.
Speaker 3: I just didn't know. I mean, I have no idea
Speaker 3: how you would determine what is a fair number.
Speaker 1: I'm sure they have done, man, maybe something that's actually doable.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because for some people it gets so out of control,
Speaker 2: like there's no way, it's like this is this is,
Speaker 2: it'll never get paid off the rest of their life.
Speaker 4: What about like the minimum payment? Right, like everyone falls
Speaker 4: for like the I can just pay the minimum payment,
Speaker 4: but usually the minimum payment is just answer to interest.
Speaker 6: Man.
Speaker 3: That's what I knew in my college loans. Man, it
Speaker 3: was awesome. I'd pay that minimum every month for like
Speaker 3: twelve years, and then they finally just said, you know what,
Speaker 3: We're going to pay the rest of your balance.
Speaker 2: Well you got lucky.
Speaker 3: Well I was very friendly with them.
Speaker 1: So most people are saying around ten percent ease the
Speaker 1: burden on consumers. I just said seven because that felt
Speaker 1: pretty solid.
Speaker 3: I mean ten still seems.
Speaker 1: Like ten times. But what what is that they had
Speaker 1: proposed in the past, like cabinet at eighteen. I don't
Speaker 1: know that there is a cap at all. Now here's this.
Speaker 1: US consumers faced average credit card aprs around twenty one four.
Speaker 1: That's what I'm saying. And do you know who gets
Speaker 1: who gets eaten up with twenty one percent? People that
Speaker 1: have to have a credit card and you who have
Speaker 1: to have a credit card, people that are financially vulnerable.
Speaker 1: And so it's another instance of the highs taking way
Speaker 1: advantage of the load to get even higher.
Speaker 2: So yeah, sometimes when I get my you know, my
Speaker 2: credit card points, and I think, I think about that,
Speaker 2: I'm like, how are they just giving me this money?
Speaker 2: And I'm like, oh my gosh, They're able to give
Speaker 2: me this these points because they're making so much money
Speaker 2: off of other people, and.
Speaker 1: If you're not paying off every month, they're also making
Speaker 1: it off of you.
Speaker 2: I am paying it, I have. I am grateful to
Speaker 2: be in a place where I I mean, that was
Speaker 2: part of Ben and I's early on our marriage. I
Speaker 2: don't think I entered our marriage that way, but he
Speaker 2: took a handle on that real quick, and that's just
Speaker 2: how we lived. So thankfully I have adopted that even
Speaker 2: after we're divorced. But that's what when I see my
Speaker 2: points or I get like, oh, you've earned enough for this.
Speaker 2: I'm like, what, Well, that's you're able to do this
Speaker 2: because of other people that haven't. They're paying so much,
Speaker 2: Like it's just crazy how much money they're making that.
Speaker 2: And I mean they'd have to incentivize because they want to,
Speaker 2: they want people to come and use their credit card.
Speaker 1: But still, yes, and most people don't pay it off
Speaker 1: every month, So that's what I mean. Generally speaking, they
Speaker 1: think you're somebody just if you cast a wide net.
Speaker 1: Even responsible credit card owners don't pay it all off
Speaker 1: every month.
Speaker 2: Sure, so maybe some months where Yeah, it doesn't work
Speaker 2: out that way. I guess. I just whenever I get
Speaker 2: my my rewards, I feel bad.
Speaker 1: Oh I don't I want even to spend them. I'm
Speaker 1: so nervous about it's so stupid. I should just spend them.
Speaker 2: Well, yeah, let's spend them, yes, he said one day,
Speaker 2: and I was like, it's crazy.
Speaker 1: I got millions. I have millions of points because I'm
Speaker 1: so this is like the broken part of me that
Speaker 1: is like I don't need to spend because I need
Speaker 1: them someday. And I feel very fortunate. I used to
Speaker 1: be very resentful of this, but very fortunate that I
Speaker 1: grew up very poor, because now I understand and I
Speaker 1: think I can affect that. And I've also learned how
Speaker 1: people take advantage of Like I'm talking about credit card rates,
Speaker 1: like that's that's the rich taking advantage of the poor.
Speaker 1: And so, yeah, I got all these I have millions
Speaker 1: of points. It's I don't even know what to get
Speaker 1: with that.
Speaker 2: That's so crazy. As soon as I get points, minor gone, well.
Speaker 4: Yeah, minor miles, so we like every year we travel
Speaker 4: with those.
Speaker 1: Mine could be miles. I wonder what I have now.
Speaker 1: You know what sucks. I got a new phone. This
Speaker 1: is like two months ago. But anything I haven't logged in,
Speaker 1: I gotta relog in.
Speaker 2: Yeah.
Speaker 4: Oh that's tough.
Speaker 1: Yeah. And I'm always reminded when I need to get
Speaker 1: something quick. If I'm oh, I need to get go
Speaker 1: over and get this out, and then I go to it,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, I have my password. So then I
Speaker 1: got to go to send me an email, dude, and.
Speaker 4: Then you have to get verified.
Speaker 2: To all that, you have to talk to a clinker,
Speaker 2: the clinkers.
Speaker 1: I'm over there cracking clinkers. Okay, let me see, let
Speaker 1: me hopefully you're not.
Speaker 5: No.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I want to crack a cliker. Uh let's see,
Speaker 1: let's see, this is a live reveal. If how many
Speaker 1: credit card points I have?
Speaker 4: This is one credit card? Media?
Speaker 1: Just one?
Speaker 4: This is this is the one.
Speaker 3: You don't have multiple plastics I have.
Speaker 1: I have a debit card.
Speaker 3: It looks more impressive when you a wall and you
Speaker 3: got multiple.
Speaker 1: Actually, I hate I am. I have like a debt allergy.
Speaker 1: I'm scared of it.
Speaker 4: I have like ten gift cards in my wallet, so
Speaker 4: you don't use well, the gift cards are hard because
Speaker 4: like a lot of them have like a dollar fifty
Speaker 4: on it, and I'm like, I am not gonna let
Speaker 4: this company you take advantage of me, Like I'm going
Speaker 4: to use that a dollar fifty somewhere. But then I
Speaker 4: have to inconvenience whoever's taking it by being like, all right,
Speaker 4: this one has twenty, this one has one, and that
Speaker 4: one has five.
Speaker 3: Who what do you mean inconvenience when they're doing their job?
Speaker 1: Who they really don't care?
Speaker 4: They die?
Speaker 1: Are you getting three cards? H? I have five million points.
Speaker 1: I don't know that.
Speaker 3: I don't know what that means, dude, what I can't
Speaker 3: even what can you get with that?
Speaker 1: By a house no, I have five million, fifty six
Speaker 1: twenty one points.
Speaker 4: Yeah, that credit card company is talking about you, for sure.
Speaker 4: I wish I could.
Speaker 3: They're sitting there going, I hope this guy never cares.
Speaker 1: Like, if this guy cash, they want me to die.
Speaker 1: We'rupt five million, fifty four, six hundred twenty one points, jesus.
Speaker 4: I mean you know what, dude, if you lost all
Speaker 4: your money and all you had were your points, you'd
Speaker 4: be pretty good.
Speaker 1: I guess what do you see? Don't Yes, it don't
Speaker 1: no free ad so I don't see the company. But
Speaker 1: did you look it up? Oh? You just look. Oh
Speaker 1: you just asked for the points. All you're typing something.
Speaker 2: I am typing something out, but I don't know the company.
Speaker 2: Just ask me how much is five million credit card
Speaker 2: points worth? Say, assuming a general one cent per point value,
Speaker 2: five million points would be equivalent to go ahead, and well,
Speaker 2: y'all can do the math.
Speaker 4: Five hundred thousand, fifty.
Speaker 3: Dollars thousand.
Speaker 4: They said, one point is equivalent to a penny.
Speaker 2: Assuming one cent per point. Yeah, yes, that was one
Speaker 2: of that general one cent per point value.
Speaker 3: It's he's better off the ian.
Speaker 1: I looked a specifically online.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because I don't know. It's it's like eighty okay, s,
Speaker 2: yours is a more you have a you must have
Speaker 2: a you know, two cents.
Speaker 3: And that's how we need to retire credit card point.
Speaker 1: No, no, no, that's not that's not it. I like
Speaker 1: this car forever, and I don't you have.
Speaker 2: Like one and a half cents per point?
Speaker 1: Yeah, I don't know what use it?
Speaker 4: And you pay off that card too every time you use.
Speaker 1: It every month, But I don't use it a whole lot.
Speaker 1: I use it for you can.
Speaker 2: Start using Can you use your points to pay off
Speaker 2: your card?
Speaker 1: You can, you absolutely can. But I use it to
Speaker 1: buy like technology for work. So if I have to
Speaker 1: buy iPad or some screens or whatever it is, I
Speaker 1: put it on the card and then just pay it
Speaker 1: off immediately. And it's always for purchase like that, because
Speaker 1: then I write them off.
Speaker 3: You don't just use it for groceries debit.
Speaker 1: I don't like being a debt.
Speaker 4: Oh see's debit for every day.
Speaker 2: But there's not. That's not being in debt for groceries.
Speaker 2: If just because you use your credit card and.
Speaker 1: If you pay it off, no, no, no. But if
Speaker 1: I do use the credit card, then it's an ode.
Speaker 2: Only until your next bit, Like if you're someone that
Speaker 2: pays it.
Speaker 1: Off, no, but I'm saying if I.
Speaker 2: Don't, well, to be honest, mobably doesn't go to the
Speaker 2: grocery store okay, no.
Speaker 1: But even order something like debit.
Speaker 2: So you have your debit card attached to all of that,
Speaker 2: but you could have way more points.
Speaker 1: Points obviously aren't that value? Value? Aren't that important to me?
Speaker 1: I don't think about it in my first or they're important.
Speaker 2: To you for like because you think if you run
Speaker 2: out of money, you're going to live off of that.
Speaker 3: I mean what a flex though, Like if you were like,
Speaker 3: let's be honest, like if you were like single and
Speaker 3: off my points, yeah, or you're just like, oh you
Speaker 3: know what I mean, let's put on that car to
Speaker 3: add to my five million points?
Speaker 4: Is that impressive? Like to a girl they don't know.
Speaker 3: I think if a chick heard you had five million points,
Speaker 3: she'd be like, WHOA, I don't know.
Speaker 1: I don't know, I don't have that even gets brought.
Speaker 4: Up points credit card points.
Speaker 3: I mean, well she does the fake grab for her
Speaker 3: while and you're like, no, no, let me pay for it
Speaker 3: because I want to add to my points, here I
Speaker 3: only have five million right now.
Speaker 2: Couple on their first date the other day at the
Speaker 2: coffee shop and they were talking about dental insurance.
Speaker 3: That's a good couple.
Speaker 2: Well, like first day comvo.
Speaker 1: That's a conversation out of necessity, meaning they're trying to
Speaker 1: find something and somebody says, yeah, I was the go
Speaker 1: to the dentist tomorrow or something. Oh like, that's not
Speaker 1: something that they decide to really invest in. That's like,
Speaker 1: oh God, we got to find something to talk about
Speaker 1: that we both have.
Speaker 2: A common one theory I had, well, I was with
Speaker 2: some people when we started talking about theories because it
Speaker 2: was obviously they were on the first date, and then
Speaker 2: we were like, are they talking about dental insurance? So
Speaker 2: then we were like, oh, what if you know one
Speaker 2: of them really need needs a lot of dental work,
Speaker 2: and like their mission is to marry someone with good
Speaker 2: dental insurance because not everybody has it. So it's like
Speaker 2: I got to figure this out and then they could
Speaker 2: get all their their dental work covered.
Speaker 1: Quite the long play. That's a long You got a toothache.
Speaker 1: I don't think you're whole marriage.
Speaker 2: You know coming up in the next year, you have
Speaker 2: some major dental stuff that has to be done. Then
Speaker 2: you try to lock in somebody. It was just one theory,
Speaker 2: one working theory.
Speaker 1: I can respect that long game. Yeah, uh yeah, everything
Speaker 1: is every I looked at my Apple wallets, everything, debit,
Speaker 1: everything's I don't pay anything through credit because I don't
Speaker 1: want there to be a bill.
Speaker 2: But like when you're shopping, you're missing out on so
Speaker 2: many points, especially with some things that you buy.
Speaker 1: You're right, I'm not point motivated though, because I so all.
Speaker 2: Those points are from just like iPads basically, well I
Speaker 2: know equipment, like there's a lot.
Speaker 1: But like what trips, like I'm paying for.
Speaker 2: Okay, okay, so flights would you put a flight like
Speaker 2: a personal.
Speaker 1: Flight to work? Because I can use that credit card
Speaker 1: to also track down all the things that I need.
Speaker 2: I say, you're buying an expensive flight for a personal tripbit.
Speaker 1: Debit, I can't do. I can't do money hanging over
Speaker 1: my head that I owe somebody.
Speaker 2: You just like not see it, Like is that all
Speaker 2: in your head? Because you said you have a business
Speaker 2: manager that helps of Like if they're handling it all, then.
Speaker 1: At least five times, at least.
Speaker 2: Five times five times a day, I.
Speaker 1: Think, so what maybe four to five every day to
Speaker 1: make sure one I'm not being hacked or scammed or
Speaker 1: somebody's taken over my card. All the time I look
Speaker 1: in the morning, when I wake up, I look. Usually
Speaker 1: after work, I look at least four times a day.
Speaker 2: I'm trying to think, what's today?
Speaker 4: Last time you checked yours?
Speaker 6: Well?
Speaker 2: I tried to on you know, we get paid middle
Speaker 2: of the month first. Do you also see we get
Speaker 2: paid middle of the month and end of the month
Speaker 2: or first of the month and middle of the month.
Speaker 1: I think I may lose this ba I think it's
Speaker 1: fifteenth and thirty.
Speaker 2: Okay, that's right. Okay, that's right because that's when. So
Speaker 2: that's about how many times I check twice a month.
Speaker 1: But it's almost the same because middle is in both
Speaker 1: those scenarios. It's either the end of the first, which
Speaker 1: is like a day or two.
Speaker 2: Right, But that's how I feel like, I'm just letting
Speaker 2: you know. That's when I you know, the.
Speaker 3: Best is when it's like the thirtieth falls on Sunday,
Speaker 3: so they pay you on that Friday. It's like, hey
Speaker 3: got paid early. It feels good.
Speaker 1: I watch I watch all that.
Speaker 3: It really does every day, man, I really miss those
Speaker 3: paper paychecks.
Speaker 1: I can tell you right now.
Speaker 2: I'm still shocked you pay for things with your debit
Speaker 2: card when you know you could earn points.
Speaker 1: I know I can earn points, but again that is
Speaker 1: I know.
Speaker 2: That point motivator about points, but like.
Speaker 1: I feel like I owe like a loan shark money
Speaker 1: if there's a bill that I haven't paid yet, just
Speaker 1: in general in life, and.
Speaker 3: Are those points they're.
Speaker 1: Going to take my knee gap out?
Speaker 3: Oh that's not good?
Speaker 2: So but why are you okay with it? If it's
Speaker 2: a work expenser that I've.
Speaker 1: Had, but it's all then classified in that part. I
Speaker 1: can look for all my right offs. They're all under
Speaker 1: that credit card, right.
Speaker 2: But you could have So I get that point. And
Speaker 2: I have that so I have a work when when
Speaker 2: I use specifically for anything that falls into that category,
Speaker 2: so it keeps it clean and easy. And then I
Speaker 2: have a like what I call a family card.
Speaker 1: We don't need that. I don't need that. I do
Speaker 1: it all on you. But I get points, I hear you.
Speaker 1: I don't. Again, I'm not point motivated.
Speaker 2: I know. I guess I'm just having a hard time commment.
Speaker 1: I mean, I don't think it's the smartest. Mus shouldn't
Speaker 1: you smartest? I don't think it's the most strategically advantage
Speaker 1: advantageous way to do it. I think it'd be smarter,
Speaker 1: but I like to have everything classified into areas. I
Speaker 1: need to know exactly where everything is all the time,
Speaker 1: and I time maintain my mental health and sanity.
Speaker 2: So like your Amazon, what about it debit?
Speaker 1: Everything's debbit. If I go to Amazon, I do have
Speaker 1: a card on file on Amazon that is credit, but
Speaker 1: that's if I'm buying stuff, like we needed a new
Speaker 1: monitor for a podcast studio, I'll go and buy it through. Yeah. Yeah,
Speaker 1: that's what's up. A tense week long man hunt across
Speaker 1: Tennessee for the suspect and a quadruple murder has been captured.
Speaker 1: Police in Jackson, Tennessee se ad twenty eight year old
Speaker 1: Austin Robert Drummond was arrested this morning in a wooded area.
Speaker 1: Authorities had issued shelter and place orders after Drummond was
Speaker 1: caught on home surveillance camera Sunday night he abandoned his vehicle.
Speaker 1: He's accused of killing four family members of a baby girl.
Speaker 1: Remember this and let the baby they were all discovered
Speaker 1: dead in Tiptonville, a small town in northwest Tennessee. Drummond
Speaker 1: faces multiple charges. He looks like Ed Norton, doesn't he?
Speaker 6: Now?
Speaker 2: I forget? Do we know why?
Speaker 1: It was like Lunchbox meets Ed Norton?
Speaker 3: W whoa, whoa?
Speaker 1: Does he not? Mike? Yeah?
Speaker 3: If you look at him in the face, in the eyes,
Speaker 3: they don't look anything like me?
Speaker 2: Do we? I don't remember what do we know?
Speaker 3: We haven't figured out why you're.
Speaker 1: Telling me this guy. Come look at this guy and
Speaker 1: tell me. This guy doesn't look seventy three percent like.
Speaker 4: Lun Oh yeah, dude, he looks like, yes, dude, yes.
Speaker 1: That That doesn't mean you murder people. He just physically
Speaker 1: looks like you, Lunchbox.
Speaker 4: He looks like you and Ed Norton had a baby like.
Speaker 4: He literally looks like that.
Speaker 2: I need to google Ed Norton, Edward Norton.
Speaker 4: You don't know that? Is I good job remembering?
Speaker 3: Oh?
Speaker 2: Now I do?
Speaker 1: Yes?
Speaker 2: I know Ed Norton and.
Speaker 1: Paul Giamati. I had to go Petkavilia. I had to
Speaker 1: get there and go Paul Jamati. I'm trying to burn
Speaker 1: that one in my brain because I can never think
Speaker 1: about that one.
Speaker 4: It's crazy. He looked just like lunchbox and Edward Norton.
Speaker 1: According to a New dad, of the vast majority of
Speaker 1: US adults or at least somewhat stress about the cost
Speaker 1: of groceries, the prices continue to raise due to tariffs.
Speaker 1: The other top stresses are the cost of housing and
Speaker 1: the amount of money you're earning. So number one is
Speaker 1: the cost of groceries fifty three percent. Number two is
Speaker 1: cost of housing. Number three is the amount of money
Speaker 1: you get paid. Number four is the amount of money
Speaker 1: you saved healthcare, credit card debt, student debt, and the
Speaker 1: cost of childcare coming in at three six eighth there.
Speaker 1: So we were just talking about that. It's all that
Speaker 1: story pop.
Speaker 4: Up and the grocer stressful, man, I think, I mean
Speaker 4: for my family, we're probably at three hundred dollars. Like
Speaker 4: when I go to the grocery store, I've never seen
Speaker 4: that before shopping, and most of it it's usually my
Speaker 4: wife's like, hey, on your way home, can you pick
Speaker 4: up this? And then ends up being the whole list.
Speaker 4: But I enjoy the grocery store, like I'm pretty good
Speaker 4: at the grocery store.
Speaker 1: Who is area code seventy three to one. That's Houston,
Speaker 1: nah West Tennessee. Somebody keeps calling me from that number.
Speaker 3: Handsai it Yeah, Houston.
Speaker 1: I got two. Oh, it is like I got two
Speaker 1: in a row number.
Speaker 3: It's not dyslexic.
Speaker 1: So every week thunder box, Uh.
Speaker 4: Every time I go to the grocery store, which is
Speaker 4: probably yeah, every.
Speaker 1: Six people fifty bucks a week.
Speaker 4: It's so expensive.
Speaker 1: Of Florida deputy uses hands remove a small gator from
Speaker 1: a pool. A Florida deputy's going viral for the way
Speaker 1: he removed a small alligator from a swimming pool. Body
Speaker 1: camera footage shows this police officer, Deputy Richardson, He first
Speaker 1: attempted to capture the alligator with a net and was like,
Speaker 1: screw this. He just gets in and grabs it with
Speaker 1: his mouth. The alligator was just in the pool swimming,
Speaker 1: found water, jumped in to swim. Allegta is different than me.
Speaker 1: I'm not a big water guy. The alligator, which was
Speaker 1: described as super mad, was safely relocated to a nearby
Speaker 1: pond after being transported in the back of a patrol car.
Speaker 1: Richard didn't even put a seatbelt on the gator. The
Speaker 1: gator's pissed when the guy grabbed and the guy grabs
Speaker 1: it like back, I guess probably this big do you
Speaker 1: have my hands out?
Speaker 4: What's three feet?
Speaker 1: Grabs it by the back of the next so I
Speaker 1: can't bite him. He's done it before you can tell
Speaker 1: he's done it before. They may even be trained at
Speaker 1: that in that area of the States, like in Florida especially.
Speaker 1: All right, Morgan, what's your story?
Speaker 7: Okay, So I found my new retirement plan. I'm young.
Speaker 7: I have a long time till retirement.
Speaker 1: This last words, Morgan, are you know you're over thirty?
Speaker 7: I'm thirty one?
Speaker 1: Yeah, gate anymore? Girl, Yeah, you pass out like twenty seven.
Speaker 1: Like I'm young. I don't need to worry about stuff.
Speaker 1: Once you hit thirty, you're now in prime need to
Speaker 1: start planning.
Speaker 6: Well, I've already started planning, so you know, I'm I'm
Speaker 6: way past lunchbox and Eddie, so I'm.
Speaker 3: Not really unnecessary. Shot. They're on topic. Go ahead.
Speaker 7: So this luxury cruise ship. They created an unlimited.
Speaker 6: Stay package where you can retire on a cruise ship.
Speaker 1: Yeah, we've talked about these before. I'm curious to know
Speaker 1: what the what the package is.
Speaker 6: Okay, so you can stay on there it goes on
Speaker 6: a three and a half year cycle, but you can
Speaker 6: stay on there and definitely it costs like the very
Speaker 6: beginning starts three hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Speaker 1: For so it's like buying a house.
Speaker 2: Yeah, lowest package for forever.
Speaker 1: It's a forever for three fifty that essentially yes, no,
Speaker 1: essentially or yes, they see that contract.
Speaker 2: I know, I don't know the fine print, but they'd
Speaker 2: all say best house. Like you you're like someone will
Speaker 2: get that late or like that money is you're investing
Speaker 2: into it. This is just like gone, yeah, but.
Speaker 1: You rent, sure, But I don't think renting is as
Speaker 1: bad as I used to explain. I want to hear this,
Speaker 1: so it's just different. Right, I'll let me let Morgan
Speaker 1: finish your story. Go ahead, Morgan, Okay.
Speaker 6: Well, so it says allowing guests to retire aboarded ships.
Speaker 6: So I don't know the fine fine people that made
Speaker 6: me die there. So you can go from that price
Speaker 6: to one point two million for a little villa in
Speaker 6: there if you want one. But you get to go
Speaker 6: to four hundred and twenty five destinations. You'll go to
Speaker 6: one hundred and forty seven countries, and that's the three
Speaker 6: and a half year cycle, but like you'll stop in
Speaker 6: these places five days at a time. That includes food, drink,
Speaker 6: and free internet. So that's all in your price that
Speaker 6: you pay and then like they have these different things
Speaker 6: on it. But then you can also pay an additional
Speaker 6: fifty thousand to have all your unlimited healthcare, SPA treatments,
Speaker 6: grooming services. So like everything is taken care of when
Speaker 6: you're paying that amount.
Speaker 3: Unless you get off the ship in those sports, and
Speaker 3: then you got to pay for your food and other stuff.
Speaker 3: So you have to stay on the ship.
Speaker 1: That makes sense. That's like staying in your house if
Speaker 1: you leave your house. Yeah, do you buy when you
Speaker 1: pay this? Do you own a part of like your villa?
Speaker 1: Is it in your name? And can you resell it
Speaker 1: upon death?
Speaker 7: It doesn't say that you can.
Speaker 1: I can't really see pay a million bucks if I
Speaker 1: don't own something.
Speaker 6: But if you stay there for the rest of your life,
Speaker 6: potentially I.
Speaker 1: Die tomorrow, that's been a million bucks a freaking ship.
Speaker 7: Yeah, so I guess you know, it really depends.
Speaker 6: But I feel like if you're wanting to travel, you're
Speaker 6: towards like your retirement age, and this is something that
Speaker 6: you could easily have a lot of stuff included not
Speaker 6: have to worry about the taking care of a house.
Speaker 6: You have people who come and clean your room all
Speaker 6: the time.
Speaker 7: You have no chores.
Speaker 1: Yeah, no, it's like a hotel.
Speaker 3: I got a question though, like a hotel, Like, let's
Speaker 3: say you got kids, how do they come visit you.
Speaker 1: They probably go to.
Speaker 4: Port and yeah, yeah, you meet them in a part.
Speaker 6: You're there for five days.
Speaker 3: But I'm saying they can't get on the boat with you, right,
Speaker 3: I would assume they'd had to pay for I'm.
Speaker 1: Sure there's a way for them to come on temporarily.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I mean it doesn't work out all those kids.
Speaker 1: So you have a house, if you have a living place,
Speaker 1: they can't keep people from staying in your living place.
Speaker 1: I'm sure. It's like having like a bedroom, renting a
Speaker 1: bedroom from somebody. You can't have somebody come and live
Speaker 1: with you in that bedroom you're renting, because then you
Speaker 1: need to pay more. But if they come for a
Speaker 1: couple of days and they're from out of town, of
Speaker 1: course I can stay in your room.
Speaker 2: Well.
Speaker 6: And this is like the very first of the way
Speaker 6: that they're doing it. So I think they're probably gonna
Speaker 6: have to figure a lot of stuff out, but it
Speaker 6: can hold six hundred and fifty passengers, so you can
Speaker 6: have six hundred and fifty neighbors for the rest of
Speaker 6: your life.
Speaker 1: Renting over the mortgage. I don't think like I personally
Speaker 1: understand and value paying a mortgage because you're also investing
Speaker 1: in the property you're living in. But let's just say
Speaker 1: with rent, you're also not paying all the fees of
Speaker 1: your polls, leaking home maintenance issues, somebody comes and fixes that.
Speaker 1: You don't got a mollior yard.
Speaker 4: Yeah, sometimes Like there's.
Speaker 1: Also if you're renting and you have money that's into
Speaker 1: other things, and you think, well, I can actually make
Speaker 1: more money by investing in other things than the investment
Speaker 1: into the mortgage of my house, which grows at whatever
Speaker 1: percentage on average a year. But I have these other
Speaker 1: you can actually make more money about putting that money
Speaker 1: that you'd be putting into a mortgage into something else.
Speaker 1: So I don't think for most people that would be
Speaker 1: the most financially responsible decision. Also, if you're only gonna
Speaker 1: live there temporarily, or you don't know if you're gonna
Speaker 1: live there temporarily, you can take big hits on having
Speaker 1: on having to move in a year and a half.
Speaker 1: In two years, you can also make money too, but
Speaker 1: that would be the advantage. I totally see more advantage
Speaker 1: in paying a mortgage and having an investment, and especially
Speaker 1: with how real estate has been recently. But there are
Speaker 1: advantages to renting, especially if that money that you would
Speaker 1: be putting into the mortgage and the repairs and they
Speaker 1: you know anything else you're paying some many MOI your yard,
Speaker 1: or you're more in the yard, then you gotta pay
Speaker 1: for gas, you gotta buy ala more. If that money
Speaker 1: going into something else is making you more money than
Speaker 1: what you get it.
Speaker 4: That was cool when like your toilet was broken, you
Speaker 4: just called someone.
Speaker 1: That's awesome.
Speaker 4: Like now when you own a house, you're like, oh,
Speaker 4: I got to call someone when we got to pay
Speaker 4: seven hundred dollars to fix the toilet.
Speaker 1: Renting two, you don't. There's no market volatility in rent.
Speaker 1: Your house doesn't go up or down in value when
Speaker 1: you rent.
Speaker 4: My brother was telling me that like his landlords because
Speaker 4: he rents, and his landlords are fixing something around the house,
Speaker 4: like like they're redoing the sighting around the house, and
Speaker 4: so they're gonna raise his rent up, and he was like,
Speaker 4: this is so unfair. I don't want it fixed. But
Speaker 4: they're raising the rent because they're doing improvements on the house.
Speaker 1: Weird, because I don't know that you can raise a
Speaker 1: rent if you're in the middle of a contract with
Speaker 1: somebody until the contract needs to be renewed.
Speaker 2: Maybe they're saying upon renewal.
Speaker 1: That would make sense. Up on renewal, I don't think
Speaker 1: you can. I'll ask him about you can do whatever
Speaker 1: you want. What do I know? But I think that
Speaker 1: if you have a contract with somebody, which I'm assuming
Speaker 1: they do, you can't just jump in the middle of
Speaker 1: the contract and go all right, we're now going to
Speaker 1: make you pay more.
Speaker 4: It's kind of like, I don't even know if there's
Speaker 4: a contract, it's kind of like they're probably.
Speaker 1: Well then they can. If there's no contract, the guy's
Speaker 1: not protecting.
Speaker 4: It's like a dude that owns a house and it's.
Speaker 1: Just kind of like and then he's just kind of
Speaker 1: like raising the price, and the guy's I'll be like, okay,
Speaker 1: if it's month to month, yeah yeah, yeah, but like
Speaker 1: an apartment is what I would compare it to. You're
Speaker 1: two months out. They're like, Hey, if you're going to stay,
Speaker 1: we're raising the rate your rental, your apartmental fee. And
Speaker 1: they can do that because they know it's going to
Speaker 1: cost you more to move and it's going to be
Speaker 1: such a pain in the butt, so that you're going
Speaker 1: to eat that price increase more than have to pay
Speaker 1: all that to move and like reposition your life. Yeah,
Speaker 1: he doesn't have a contract with them.
Speaker 4: That sucks, I'll ask him that.
Speaker 1: Sixteen year old South Carolina's accused of body slamming a
Speaker 1: deputy who is breaking up a fight. A Richland County
Speaker 1: Sheriff's deputy suffered a concussion and other injuries while breaking
Speaker 1: up a fight involving teens at a mall in Columbia,
Speaker 1: South Carolina. WLTX with a story that cop had to
Speaker 1: be like, all right, breaking up a fight. Obviously, if
Speaker 1: you're in a situation you don't know if anybody has
Speaker 1: any weapons or anything. You're extremely vigilant, you're probably prepared
Speaker 1: for what's going to happen. But you a kid comes
Speaker 1: up and picked you up in the middle of that,
Speaker 1: you be like, what the heck? How did I get
Speaker 1: into this situation? Like? Wait, what be body slammed. Is
Speaker 1: a woman right?
Speaker 2: Yeah, maybe they had just watched some wwe.
Speaker 1: Okay, here we go, Here we go. The average American
Speaker 1: falls asleep at what time?
Speaker 2: Ten thirty, ten thirty, eleven eighteen pm?
Speaker 3: That's late.
Speaker 1: A new study found the average American begins their nighttime
Speaker 1: routine at ten fifteen pm. It falls asleep at eleven
Speaker 1: eighteen pm. My search every night, and mostly in the morning,
Speaker 1: is to find my AirPod every morning. Is it in
Speaker 1: my butt? Is it in my back?
Speaker 2: Oh?
Speaker 4: Because you fell asleep with it on?
Speaker 1: I put one. I put it in one ear and
Speaker 1: I go to sleep listening to a podcast every night.
Speaker 1: A lot of times it's Bill Simmons sometimes Ryan Rosillo.
Speaker 1: And every night I fall asleep listen to a podcast,
Speaker 1: and I wake up and it's not in the ear.
Speaker 1: So where is it? Is it in a short underwear?
Speaker 1: Is it in my skin? Who knows? And for the
Speaker 1: most I'm like ninety eight percent retrieval. Sometimes if I
Speaker 1: can't find it, we gotta peel all the stuff off
Speaker 1: the bed.
Speaker 5: Man.
Speaker 1: My wife changes the sheets and stuff every couple of
Speaker 1: days anyway, but we got to peel all the cap
Speaker 1: off the bed. Anybody else do that. Nope, No, you
Speaker 1: guys probably fall asleep like normal people. Huh y are
Speaker 1: you telling me you can just lay there in the
Speaker 1: dark and just lay still and go, Okay, I've now
Speaker 1: decided my day is over, I shall fall asleep.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I would say days. I mean I take them.
Speaker 2: That's crazy, you know, my little magnesium because it's it's
Speaker 2: what it's called. It's called magnesium magnum. Is it supposed
Speaker 2: to calm you? Magnesium magnesium? So I take that. But
Speaker 2: most days I am able to do it, thankfully. I
Speaker 2: haven't always been that way, but occasionally I have some
Speaker 2: restless nights. But again, I think that's just my perimenopause
Speaker 2: that you.
Speaker 1: Can anybody can just lay there and decide. I think
Speaker 1: I'm gonna go to sleep now.
Speaker 4: Your body doesn't get tired.
Speaker 2: Like what about reading? Because I'm starting to read more before.
Speaker 1: Bed and it stimulates the brain too, putting.
Speaker 2: Me to sleep like that, Yeah, stimulates the rain to
Speaker 2: reads up a little more boring.
Speaker 1: Then I don't read that much. I do that sometimes
Speaker 1: I'm like, I need to read this and be great
Speaker 1: for me to learn.
Speaker 2: I'm just kidding what I'm reading. Oh, mine's fiction, like
Speaker 2: and I'm I'm not learning anything, but I'm interested in it.
Speaker 2: But it is putting me to sleep.
Speaker 1: I'm reading a Tupac biography now, m written by a
Speaker 1: sports guy that writes a bunch of biographies on different folks.
Speaker 1: He wrote on a Tupac, So I'm reading that. It's
Speaker 1: not out yet. He sent me. He's like, we read
Speaker 1: this good. Yeah, I like a third of the way in.
Speaker 1: But yes, Uh do we have that guy on the podcast, Yeah,
Speaker 1: Jeff Perlman, he's yeah, big fan. Uh driving the driver's
Speaker 1: going one mile per hour below the speed limit could
Speaker 1: face jail time in Louisiana. Aldge wanted to affect in
Speaker 1: Louisiana the band's drivers from driving below the speed limit
Speaker 1: in the left lane highways. You can even get sidered
Speaker 1: to jail for being one mile per hour under.
Speaker 4: That's tough.
Speaker 1: The left lane we all know is not meant to
Speaker 1: go slow in.
Speaker 4: So the fast lane.
Speaker 1: Yeah, Now, if you're in the right lane, I think
Speaker 1: turtle it up.
Speaker 4: But like my car doesn't have like the digital spinometer,
Speaker 4: so I don't know if I'm one or over. It's
Speaker 4: kind of like.
Speaker 1: The point is, you only get in the left lane
Speaker 1: if you're passing somebody.
Speaker 3: Yeah, it's not even the fast lane. We just say
Speaker 3: it's a fast lane. It's past lane.
Speaker 4: Yeah, oh I got you.
Speaker 1: So it doesn't matter as long as you're passing the
Speaker 1: person get back over.
Speaker 4: So this is because it's fast, right, like just go.
Speaker 2: I mean sometimes if someone's really coming out behind me,
Speaker 2: I'm like, okay, fine, I'll get over, and I get over,
Speaker 2: but then I get back into the left.
Speaker 1: M lunchbox your story.
Speaker 3: Yeah, we speaking of people struggling. Kim Kardashian posted a
Speaker 3: picture of her and HER's son Saint and he has
Speaker 3: a loose tooth right there in the front, and she
Speaker 3: was just like, oh, how cute. And then she did
Speaker 3: some flashback photos of when he lost his first tooth,
Speaker 3: and she was like, I remember this so vividly. The
Speaker 3: tooth Fairy came and brought you a two dollars bill
Speaker 3: and robo blocks gift card. And I was like, wow,
Speaker 3: I thought a celebrity like that, the toothairy blocks. I
Speaker 3: don't know what it's called. I've never used it.
Speaker 1: It's not robo roadblocks. Yeah, roadblocks, got it?
Speaker 3: R O B L x O X Yeah, roadblocks, roadblock.
Speaker 3: And I was thinking, man, a celebrity like that. I
Speaker 3: bet you the tooth Fairy leaves a thousand dollars, but
Speaker 3: a two dollars bill and a gift card not bad.
Speaker 1: I don't think a kid at that age knows how
Speaker 1: much money's worth, so you could probably just give him
Speaker 1: a wooden nickel and be like you did it right
Speaker 1: at four?
Speaker 4: How old four?
Speaker 3: I don't know how old old he was when he
Speaker 3: lost his first first tooth. He's nine now. But she
Speaker 3: just did a throwback because he has a loose tooth
Speaker 3: right now, and she put it up there. So, dear Saint,
Speaker 3: your first tooth was lost, and there was a.
Speaker 1: She like a thong in the background or something.
Speaker 3: No, I don't think the tooth fairy. Where is the thong?
Speaker 1: No, I'm try Kim Kardashian, Oh, like dear saying, I
Speaker 1: write you this, But she's in a thong and she's
Speaker 1: showing the picture of her writing the letter.
Speaker 3: Yeah, so I thought that was pretty cool. I was like, man, celebrity,
Speaker 3: the tooth Fairy gives them pretty cheap money too.
Speaker 1: Well.
Speaker 4: The tooth Fairy starts low too, because it always gets
Speaker 4: more and more.
Speaker 1: I wonder if I found I broken too. The sowd's
Speaker 1: been fixed and put under the pillow.
Speaker 4: What would be under dude.
Speaker 1: Raw milk linked to twenty one affections in Florida. Florida
Speaker 1: health officials are sounding the alarm after an outbreak of
Speaker 1: illness trace to raw milk and how it landed seven
Speaker 1: people in the hospital with twenty one total falling ill
Speaker 1: after drinking unpasteurized milk from the same farm. Well, yeah,
Speaker 1: isn't that part of the risk of drinking unpasteurized milk
Speaker 1: from a farm?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think that's why it's not allowed.
Speaker 1: Isn't that what pasteurization is, the removal of them.
Speaker 2: Yeah, because you can't buy raw milk, well, at least
Speaker 2: in certain states. But some people are getting around it,
Speaker 2: like some of the health people that are people that
Speaker 2: are in it for their health because they think it's
Speaker 2: better and they want it. And you can go to
Speaker 2: places like Sprouts and they have raw milk, but it's
Speaker 2: for animals, like for dogs, But you just go over
Speaker 2: to that section and buy it, and that's what they're drinking.
Speaker 1: Pasturization is a process heat milk to a specific temperature
Speaker 1: for a set period of time to kill harmful bacteria
Speaker 1: to cause illness. So that's what happens when you go
Speaker 1: and you suck on a teet. What do you think
Speaker 1: is gonna happen.
Speaker 4: And get bacteria?
Speaker 1: Yeah? I thought it was like an a jug and
Speaker 1: I was like, dang, that sucks. It still sucks. But
Speaker 1: what that's part of the risk if you're just drinking
Speaker 1: straight from the teat milk.
Speaker 2: Right, Yeah, that's what that is. I mean they're not
Speaker 2: Yes it's straight from the teeth, but they're not on
Speaker 2: the teeth.
Speaker 1: But we know of how do we know they're not
Speaker 1: paying five extra bucks to go out and suck on
Speaker 1: the teeth? A gen Z's intern gen z In turns
Speaker 1: email to her boss is going viral because she said,
Speaker 1: I'm taking a few days off. My energy fills off.
Speaker 2: Oh my gosh, okay, oh my gosh. Could you imagine?
Speaker 4: Oh dude, every day my energy is off. Today, man,
Speaker 4: I was.
Speaker 1: Feeling a bit overwhelmed with all the work, and my
Speaker 1: energy fills off. So not getting the vibe. I'll be
Speaker 1: out July twenty eighth to thirtieth.
Speaker 2: Not getting the vibe. I mean, energy is a real
Speaker 2: thing for sure, And like sometimes we all come in
Speaker 2: and our energy is off, and sometimes I come in
Speaker 2: and I know my injuries off, and I'm like, stop,
Speaker 2: stop being off energy. I don't want y'all to feel
Speaker 2: my off energy. And I'm like, oh, they're gonna pick
Speaker 2: up on it and then it's just gonna be negative
Speaker 2: and I don't want to be you know.
Speaker 4: We appreciate that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, but I'm here. I'm here. It's all right now.
Speaker 2: But there are days.
Speaker 1: We're humans, I.
Speaker 2: Know, but we still come in. It's not like, could
Speaker 2: you imagine if I walked in and I'm like, sorry,
Speaker 2: my energy's off.
Speaker 1: I think if you were that type of person though,
Speaker 1: you were just like managers off, I need a day off.
Speaker 1: After a few of those that have been like I
Speaker 1: don't think you're the type of person that should be
Speaker 1: on the show. Yeah, and not you specifically, but that now,
Speaker 1: if something's going on, you can always take any day out.
Speaker 2: I feel like that's very different than your energy being off.
Speaker 1: Like, universally have a rule if you need a day off,
Speaker 1: just tell me and go away and we won't I
Speaker 1: don't know if you say this, we don't put it
Speaker 1: down and we'll just see you see when you're better.
Speaker 1: And I think that's just generally healthier for everybody involved.
Speaker 1: But yeah, if it was like my energy energy, lie
Speaker 1: about it, then it's not the right. That's what you
Speaker 1: should stay instead of energy. I got throat.
Speaker 4: Yeah, Amy, do you ever like after your talk, does
Speaker 4: your energy ever come back?
Speaker 2: I mean does it shift?
Speaker 4: Yeah? Well, then like say you start your morning where
Speaker 4: you're like, oh I no energy, come on, energy please?
Speaker 2: Most of the time it's hormonal, so it's really hard
Speaker 2: to show me girlfriend, But I try, Like I at
Speaker 2: least I try to then have gratitude for the awareness
Speaker 2: because sometimes I may not be aware that my energy's off,
Speaker 2: and that's the worst. I want to at least have awareness,
Speaker 2: so like, I know, so I can maybe be a
Speaker 2: little more proactive.
Speaker 4: Yeah.
Speaker 2: I don't know what y'all notice or not. I mean
Speaker 2: some days you bring it up.
Speaker 1: I notice everything.
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think we all notice when people are off off.
Speaker 1: Yeah, but I think I work a little more intimately
Speaker 1: and that I depend on Amy a lot more and
Speaker 1: if it's and hurt me, I think we probably notice
Speaker 1: each other more than anybody else would notice anybody else
Speaker 1: because we rely on each other more. Would you agree
Speaker 1: with that? Yeah, Like I can tell for doing the
Speaker 1: countdown and before we do anything if your or am
Speaker 1: I in energy is off and I think we have
Speaker 1: developed the capability to compensate for the other person at
Speaker 1: times as well.
Speaker 2: Yeah that could be true.
Speaker 1: And then you're like always tell me, And then I
Speaker 1: tell her. She's like, you know, she's not off, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, that's why I don't tell you. I just
Speaker 1: try to like patch.
Speaker 6: No.
Speaker 2: I think it's sometimes where we get thrown off if
Speaker 2: like I really don't feel off, or it might be like, hey,
Speaker 2: here is it okay?
Speaker 1: Are you okay? I don't say that. I never say that. Never,
Speaker 1: I'm just like I'll say off, are you okay?
Speaker 2: Yeah okay? Because then it's like if I know I'm
Speaker 2: not okay.
Speaker 1: You tell me to say something, you tell me, you
Speaker 1: tell me to say something, I say something, So sometimes
Speaker 1: don't even say anything.
Speaker 2: You can say it now. I'm working through that.
Speaker 1: You can say it now, I don't say it.
Speaker 2: That'll be good. But we maybe we just have like
Speaker 2: a new way to say it, Like what do we
Speaker 2: come up with?
Speaker 1: Are you okay? Was a new way to say it,
Speaker 1: So now we got to do a different way.
Speaker 3: Is everything okay?
Speaker 1: That seems like we've gone through different scales and I
Speaker 1: used to write it's been twenty. We used to ride
Speaker 1: on the wall on a board how we felt that
Speaker 1: day with the number, and so that's how we went
Speaker 1: through ten.
Speaker 4: What was the number?
Speaker 1: Yeah, then that's how we would know even before we
Speaker 1: started our day, because again we were lying each other
Speaker 1: a lot, and we would know, give somebody a little
Speaker 1: more grace. Aiming writes on a four, I know there
Speaker 1: are certain things I can push it on, certain things
Speaker 1: I can't. And if it's eight, let it rip eight
Speaker 1: and above. We used to do that, and then it
Speaker 1: got to be where we just write numbers down because
Speaker 1: but that way died a slow death, not a painful one,
Speaker 1: but a slow death. Maybe this is a death now dying.
Speaker 1: Maybe maybe I just am like I give you a clap,
Speaker 1: and that is a signal to you, like hey, just
Speaker 1: checking in. But also that feels stupid.
Speaker 2: Someone likes it, like check in.
Speaker 1: It's like I noticed that you're struggling, and then if
Speaker 1: you are struggling back, you hit me with the two,
Speaker 1: and if you're good, you hit me with the one.
Speaker 1: But then but you can't lie about the one. That's
Speaker 1: where the numbers.
Speaker 2: I mean, I do think like some making I think
Speaker 2: now that sounds a little fun, which fun could help.
Speaker 1: Yeah, I'm just I like, are you okay?
Speaker 5: Okay?
Speaker 4: What's that?
Speaker 2: Is that?
Speaker 6: A one?
Speaker 1: Maybe? Snap? I don't snap good enough for that. That's
Speaker 1: me that hold on for those who are just listening
Speaker 1: and not watching. Weak snap, that's me amy to yours dominant.
Speaker 2: Wow, that's a great I have strong hands.
Speaker 1: That's a great snap. I'm strong hands, but I just
Speaker 1: am not good at snapping. Those two aren't the same.
Speaker 2: Oh, like I have strong hands, like maybe I don't
Speaker 2: have the massage like I can massage strong, but also
Speaker 2: opening a jar owl like that hurts?
Speaker 1: That hurts? M hm two years. Oh, that's so good.
Speaker 4: It's gonna hop to it.
Speaker 1: That's like watching someone powerwash a driveway. It's just like
Speaker 1: satisfying to hear it. That'd be so crisp.
Speaker 2: Wow, who knew we had power washing tears? Since?
Speaker 1: So weak it? Yeah, I know I'm not good at it. Wow,
Speaker 1: don't open your mouth like it's the worst thing you've
Speaker 1: ever seen.
Speaker 2: No, it's just fun to be better, you know what,
Speaker 2: Like the two things that I've got wanted to be better? Hey,
Speaker 2: well yes, go ahead, right guys, what you got now
Speaker 2: you don't have anything where like you're kind of better
Speaker 2: at it than Bobby.
Speaker 4: You're like, okay, yeah, we're playing golf right now. For
Speaker 4: that reason, I want to be better.
Speaker 2: My other thing is I don't need to like I
Speaker 2: know the numbs, the months and the numbers.
Speaker 1: Oh yeah, I do, like eight.
Speaker 3: August.
Speaker 1: I struggle with that.
Speaker 2: Like I can just be like in August. Hey, I'm
Speaker 2: like August.
Speaker 4: I'm like whistle.
Speaker 1: I'm like August. I can't really whistle, so I'm not
Speaker 1: warm enough. But we did that. Okay, was that bad?
Speaker 1: That's pretty good.
Speaker 2: Oh, I'm better than.
Speaker 1: You, better than the whistling.
Speaker 3: Relax, I suck you guys.
Speaker 1: We're doing this again, all right, I can do. I
Speaker 1: get two different whistles, this one.
Speaker 2: I go, what was that at the end?
Speaker 1: Oh that was a crackle? Yeah, out of your story.
Speaker 4: Yeah. There's an update on the girl on TikTok that
Speaker 4: says she's Nicole Kidman's daughter.
Speaker 1: She's not Nicole Kidman.
Speaker 4: So yeah, so I got got on that. But now
Speaker 4: she's saying she's got she got sued, and she was
Speaker 4: reading the lawsuit and it says that she's got to
Speaker 4: stop talking about this is a cease and desist, and
Speaker 4: she's got to delete all her old videos and make
Speaker 4: a public apology that says she's not Nicole Kidman's daughter.
Speaker 1: I would need to see how she presented the Nicole
Speaker 1: Kidman's daughter thing again, because if she were saying it
Speaker 1: and there was no interpretation for her doing a comedy bit,
Speaker 1: I would understand that because that could actually hurt the
Speaker 1: reputation to somebody. But if you know it's like a parody,
Speaker 1: then you can do you literally, it's protected to do that.
Speaker 1: I would need to see the initial I.
Speaker 4: Mean she said that. She so when she read the lawsuit,
Speaker 4: she was like, guys, that was her chance to be like,
Speaker 4: all right, it's a joke. She goes, I'm not lying,
Speaker 4: always sure the lawsuits real? Getting about everything else right,
Speaker 4: you're right, and all her stuff still up. She never
Speaker 4: made the apology, so maybe the lawsuits fake too.
Speaker 1: Gosh, I still got gott I would think that maybe
Speaker 1: that's the case. Okay, all the part tours that are
Speaker 1: watching or listening, I got a ton of message yesterday.
Speaker 1: I really appreciate that. I thank you for sending in
Speaker 1: the messages. I posted one of them. But if you're
Speaker 1: a Part twour and you got to this part of
Speaker 1: the podcast or you're watching on YouTube, thank you for listening.
Speaker 1: I'm also curious what people like if you go and
Speaker 1: you listen to this show daily in the podcast, do
Speaker 1: you prefer Part one, which is very much more direct
Speaker 1: and distinct because we have time that we're trying to
Speaker 1: fit on the radio. We got to get these points in.
Speaker 1: We start this way. This is how I think we're
Speaker 1: gonna get out, but it's it's not always that way,
Speaker 1: but it's very deliberate. This I got a bunch of stuff,
Speaker 1: but I don't even know what you guys are gonna
Speaker 1: bring up. So this is a little freer, and I
Speaker 1: think people would like both versions. Some people like But
Speaker 1: what do you like the best? Part one or Part two?
Speaker 1: You could let me know on my my DM appreciate
Speaker 1: that tomorrow. I don't even know who's gotta you want
Speaker 1: to do a podcast? Morgan? What are you doing on yours?
Speaker 7: I have a podcast out right now.
Speaker 1: Yeah.
Speaker 6: His name, his name is Scotti Hastyin. He came on
Speaker 6: and he was a He's a veteran. He was shot
Speaker 6: ten times in combat and survived and talks about like
Speaker 6: having to stay alive and keep himself alive throughout that
Speaker 6: whole process.
Speaker 1: So like, no, no, I know what you said, but
Speaker 1: say that word again, which one we said starts an h.
Speaker 7: His last name Hasting.
Speaker 1: He was staying alive, keeping himself alive, but he said
Speaker 1: he was hot.
Speaker 7: Yeah, that word halving, having to having?
Speaker 1: Yeah, well, how would you say that?
Speaker 7: He's how he was having. I don't know what. I
Speaker 7: don't know what's happening.
Speaker 3: Oh that's so disgusting. Oh my gosh.
Speaker 6: I didn't know if it's he is having to keep
Speaker 6: himself alive.
Speaker 1: So having you said half in, I didn't know if
Speaker 1: that was another one of your one of your weird
Speaker 1: or different.
Speaker 6: I could have definitely said having halfing or having sometimes
Speaker 6: that I talked to quickly and my brain doesn't catch
Speaker 6: up to it.
Speaker 1: Even if you said halving, I mean that's how spelled.
Speaker 1: I just could you say words different than us I
Speaker 1: do and I do different to anyway, Go ahead, what's
Speaker 1: it about?
Speaker 5: So?
Speaker 6: Yeah, he he like talks about the whole process of
Speaker 6: like getting sent to Walter Read and recovering from all
Speaker 6: of this, and he'd had to go under anesthesia for
Speaker 6: months every other day just to get his wounds cleaned,
Speaker 6: and then he like, uh, talked about the therapy and
Speaker 6: all of that where he was archery and now he's
Speaker 6: an artist and he has a song with Lee Brice
Speaker 6: and Dolly Parton and his life's changed dramatically in the
Speaker 6: last several years.
Speaker 1: Check it out. It's Morgan's podcast called.
Speaker 7: Take This Personally.
Speaker 1: Your headphone is very.
Speaker 3: Very I mean the color is still childish.
Speaker 1: Do you want the attention?
Speaker 3: That's what it is? Those are so cute?
Speaker 6: No, I like joyful, and I do the same thing
Speaker 6: every single day. Come in this room, and I want
Speaker 6: things that make me happy.
Speaker 1: I just wonder why, because when you put them on
Speaker 1: this morning, I was like, oh, they like garbage coll
Speaker 1: kids headphones.
Speaker 7: No, they're and they're like really nice. They're one hundred
Speaker 7: and twenty dollars, so they better not have any.
Speaker 1: You have to flex. I coul buy a hundred those
Speaker 1: of my points.
Speaker 2: I hope you do.
Speaker 6: Can you buy us also so they can have fun
Speaker 6: color headphones that are black that were falling apart.
Speaker 1: I don't want headphones. I don't like that. But this
Speaker 1: is just a style thing. But I just wondered, I
Speaker 1: like them. They're good.
Speaker 7: Yeah, I love them. I don't know. People missed my
Speaker 7: purple headphones are.
Speaker 1: People they don't want that, don't want to, nobody care,
Speaker 1: nobody even cares to the lunchlock made a big deal
Speaker 1: about them.
Speaker 3: That's not true.
Speaker 1: People, you just switched down and didn't say anything. No
Speaker 1: one will be like, I missed those headphones.
Speaker 7: So look at the comments. There's comments about them.
Speaker 3: Maybe one. I mean, you're like a thousand people.
Speaker 7: Have been sending a thousand.
Speaker 2: I just said there's a lot.
Speaker 7: No, I said, there's comments all Thank you guys.
Speaker 1: We will see you tomorrow. Goodbye, everybody.