Speaker 1: Welcome to Wednesday Show.
Speaker 2: Mor A.
Speaker 3: We're gonna start with never gonna get it. We're gonna
Speaker 3: get We're gonna start with a game this morning, really
Speaker 3: hard trivia game. Oh yeah, let's talk to Ashley, who
Speaker 3: is in Phoenix.
Speaker 4: Ashley, good morning, morning studio. All right, we're gonna give
Speaker 4: you a chance to win prizes. I have so many prizes,
Speaker 4: that's all. I mean, it's depending on what your version
Speaker 4: of prize is. But the question is for you, Ashley,
Speaker 4: the typical American family has six pounds of these in
Speaker 4: the house. Six pounds of what. That's the question.
Speaker 3: Now, how this is gonna work?
Speaker 4: Is we call it never gonna get it because if
Speaker 4: we were just to ask you once, you would never
Speaker 4: get it.
Speaker 1: You never, You're not gonna get it, never never, don't
Speaker 1: get it again.
Speaker 3: But you have multiple opportunities here, So we go to Ashley.
Speaker 2: First.
Speaker 4: You can guess anything in the whole world. The typical
Speaker 4: American family has six pounds of these in the house,
Speaker 4: six pounds of what, Ashley.
Speaker 3: Now, your answer it can be as crazy. It's gonna
Speaker 3: be very difficult for you to get it. But what
Speaker 3: do you think it is like a like a jar
Speaker 3: of change. I'm gonna give it to you. It's pennies.
Speaker 3: It's pennies.
Speaker 5: Oh wow, wow.
Speaker 4: Okay, I went on this whole rant on how no
Speaker 4: one ever got it?
Speaker 6: That is well, that was no fun. We didn't even
Speaker 6: get to play.
Speaker 3: That is wild. No, don't be sorry. That's good. What
Speaker 3: did you have, Amy, Oh like underwear? Oh, underwards, pounds
Speaker 3: of underwear, everybody together, dirty gloves.
Speaker 4: Okay, that makes a little more sense. Underwear itself. It
Speaker 4: has a lot of underwear or soiled underwear.
Speaker 6: That's a lot.
Speaker 3: Eddie toilet paper rolls. Morgan had geez, that's pennies. I'll
Speaker 3: take I'll take you guess one another one. We can
Speaker 3: double the prize. Let's go, let's go again. Here we go. No,
Speaker 3: you're not gonna get it. You're never never go right. Actually,
Speaker 3: see if you can go tuber two.
Speaker 4: Thirty seven percent of people, so a little over a
Speaker 4: third regularly do this at the dinner table. Now, if
Speaker 4: I were to compare it to twenty years ago, only
Speaker 4: ten percent did.
Speaker 2: So.
Speaker 3: A little over our thirty people now do this at
Speaker 3: the dinner table, But twenty years ago is only ten percent.
Speaker 4: So you've already won a prize. So we're just you know,
Speaker 4: playing with house money. Maybe we can double the prize.
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 7: Okay, take a phone Okay.
Speaker 3: Should take a phone call. Stupid, No, it's not right.
Speaker 3: Terrible yeah, rible.
Speaker 4: Like that, Just kidding, Ashley, you're awesome. You nailed the
Speaker 4: first one already. That is not right, but that is
Speaker 4: a good quality gues.
Speaker 6: Oh who's she gonna go with?
Speaker 5: Though?
Speaker 4: Wow, she can double up a prize and we got
Speaker 4: a lot of prizes.
Speaker 3: Just wow, that's a stack as a stack of prize. Okay,
Speaker 3: you can go with two of the four here, Amy, Lunchbox,
Speaker 3: Eddie and Morgan. Which two would you like to represent? You? Ashley?
Speaker 8: Oh gosh, well I am an Eddie super fan, so
Speaker 8: I'm gonna have to go with Eddie and Morgan.
Speaker 3: Okay, obviously not very smart, all right, about about forty
Speaker 3: percent of people Amy do this at the dinner table now, yeah, okay,
Speaker 3: watch the show okay, Lunchbox.
Speaker 6: Watch TV.
Speaker 3: Okay, so you get two TV in those are both wrong.
Speaker 3: Oh okay, let's go to Eddie and Morgan. Now she
Speaker 3: did pick you Morgan your first what you have?
Speaker 9: I had put your elbows on the table as in
Speaker 9: manners are lesson less. Yeah, because nobody's really doing manners anymore.
Speaker 3: Okay in the world.
Speaker 10: True, I think people are trying to be a little healthier.
Speaker 10: Therefore they are googling calories.
Speaker 4: Oh, both are interesting, both are wrong. Both are wrong
Speaker 4: on your I'm not gonna get the answer. Okay, So
Speaker 4: now let's go to second guess. Everybody write an answer down.
Speaker 4: Thirty seven percent of people regularly do this at the
Speaker 4: dinner table now, compared to only ten twenty years.
Speaker 6: Ago regularly do this.
Speaker 3: So now what's gonna happen is, Ashley, you get to
Speaker 3: pick of all four. Do any of them get it right?
Speaker 3: Or do they all get it wrong.
Speaker 2: I'm gonna say they all get it wrong.
Speaker 3: Okay, well that's not good. Actually got it?
Speaker 6: Got it?
Speaker 3: I want to put a wager on that. Yep, you
Speaker 3: doo much? Yeah, yeah, I'm not wagering.
Speaker 5: I don't.
Speaker 4: Okay, if you miss it, you have to lick my
Speaker 4: deodorant that I keep up here.
Speaker 3: That's discussed. Uh you that you showed me? Yeah you
Speaker 3: were right. Now you showed us all. Are you really
Speaker 3: gave it to us? Okay, everybody in she said, nobody's
Speaker 3: gonna get it. Amy, you go take out.
Speaker 5: Like you're around the table eating something you didn't cook.
Speaker 4: Okay, Lunchbox, pray with me, Eddie, more people pray.
Speaker 3: I'm going. I'm going and listen to music. Morgan, watch
Speaker 3: a sports game.
Speaker 6: That's the same thing as TV. Pray with me?
Speaker 5: Why TV show the more people pray?
Speaker 2: More?
Speaker 7: No?
Speaker 3: Yes, more people?
Speaker 4: Now, Hey, lunchbox, do you want to put twenty bucks
Speaker 4: up against licking the deodorant?
Speaker 6: Now you're so confident?
Speaker 3: No, Okay, what happened buddy? You? But I thought you
Speaker 3: could read me. Yeah he can't.
Speaker 6: He didn't even he didn't give me that option earlier.
Speaker 3: But I know that I thought you could read me,
Speaker 3: and you would know that.
Speaker 6: Maybe I thought I could read you.
Speaker 3: But it's hard sometimes I can't.
Speaker 6: So I mean pray. And then there's another one that
Speaker 6: just want to talk politics.
Speaker 3: They do that.
Speaker 4: I'll give you both twenty bucks versus a lick of
Speaker 4: the deodorant.
Speaker 3: Read either one of you?
Speaker 6: Can I get an amen?
Speaker 3: Do you want it? Yes or no?
Speaker 11: No?
Speaker 3: Just want to pray? Yeah, you're wrong, Eddie, you're wrong. Morgan,
Speaker 3: you're wrong.
Speaker 5: Not pray is politics?
Speaker 3: Huh?
Speaker 5: Is it politics?
Speaker 3: It is not politics. The answer is eat on paper plates.
Speaker 4: We do that takeout no, no, okay, So actually you
Speaker 4: already wants here's what we're gonna do.
Speaker 3: So I'm gonna give you.
Speaker 4: We have Rocky every Rocky movie on DVD, I think
Speaker 4: every one of them.
Speaker 3: We have a Reba cookbook. We have a game of
Speaker 3: blank Slate. We're all gonna sign one of these breakfast
Speaker 3: trays that I ordered too many.
Speaker 6: It's gonna be the biggest package ever from Amazon.
Speaker 3: Have you heard about these breakfast trays at all, Ashley,
Speaker 3: that I ordered on Amazon. They send me way too many.
Speaker 3: I did. You're gonna like them. We're gonna sign every
Speaker 3: one of them. And I'm gonna send a copy of
Speaker 3: my book Bare Bones that I have a stack of
Speaker 3: behind me. That's what I call a price to the
Speaker 3: first one. So I'm gonna sign. I'll make I'll make
Speaker 3: it out to you Bear Bones, which you can still
Speaker 3: get on Amazon.
Speaker 4: Story of my Life, Bare Bones. I'll send you a
Speaker 4: signed copy of that too. So, Ashley, I hope you
Speaker 4: like the price pack that we're gonna send you. It's
Speaker 4: basically gonna come like the palate that we got from
Speaker 4: my Bucks that size and stay on the phone and.
Speaker 3: We'll get all the information.
Speaker 11: Okay, thank you so much.
Speaker 3: You're welcome, and there she is. Let's got it for
Speaker 3: Ashley Wow.
Speaker 7: Anonymous Invera, there's a question to be.
Speaker 3: Hello, Bobby Bones.
Speaker 4: My husband just had an eye opening experience which has
Speaker 4: led him to quit drinking for the first time in
Speaker 4: his life. I don't drink much, but I do like
Speaker 4: to have the occasional drink, and I do keep a
Speaker 4: little bit of alcohol at the house. My husband now
Speaker 4: wants to clean our house of alcohol entirely.
Speaker 3: Now I'm pushing back. I support his decision to quit drinking,
Speaker 3: but just because he has a problem doesn't mean I
Speaker 3: should have to sacrifice. So why can't I have a
Speaker 3: couple of things in the house? Am I being soish?
Speaker 4: Shouldn't he be able to resist drinking alcohol even if
Speaker 4: it's available? After all, it's not like he can't get
Speaker 4: alcohol anywhere at any time. Already signed wife of a
Speaker 4: newly non drinker. I have a lot of thoughts on this.
Speaker 4: First of all, good for him if you realized he
Speaker 4: had a problem. For me, not the same. I try
Speaker 4: not to keep sugar in the house because I know
Speaker 4: I will eat it all.
Speaker 3: I don't drink on the parder.
Speaker 4: I've never had a drink of alcohol because I feel
Speaker 4: like I will be an alcoholic. I have a lot
Speaker 4: of addiction and alcoholis in my family where most of
Speaker 4: my family's dead because of it.
Speaker 3: But I want to be go dark there. I just
Speaker 3: want to go sugar. I just want to go sugar first.
Speaker 4: I don't keep sugar in the house, but I do
Speaker 4: have like a personal relationship with this story. What I
Speaker 4: want to say first of all, is just you need
Speaker 4: to be supportive, and even though you feel it's ridiculous,
Speaker 4: it does not mean it is a net ridiculous for
Speaker 4: the both of you because to him, he's probably trying
Speaker 4: to put himself in the best position possible to succeed.
Speaker 3: That doesn't mean you can't hide at places that he
Speaker 3: doesn't know. Like both things can happen here.
Speaker 4: I would encourage you to be supportive, even if you
Speaker 4: don't think that it's gonna last, or he really means it,
Speaker 4: or it doesn't matter. I would encourage you to be
Speaker 4: so supportive that you just agree to do it. I'm
Speaker 4: supporting you. We're here, no alcohol in the house, okay,
Speaker 4: Can you hide some? Absolutely? If that's that's your thing,
Speaker 4: Go for it. Put in the car, don't put in
Speaker 4: the car. Put it in a car maybe like an
Speaker 4: old Yes, yeah, put it somewhere, put in the garage.
Speaker 3: Put it. You don't actually have to throw it.
Speaker 4: Or flush it on the toilet, but you can let
Speaker 4: him know you're being super supportive. So my advice to you,
Speaker 4: because I do understand why you would be annoyed if
Speaker 4: you know your husband and you're like, this is gonna
Speaker 4: be doesn't matter, be extremely supportive of his decision here
Speaker 4: because it's not gonna take much effort from you.
Speaker 3: But that doesn't mean you have to throw away whatever
Speaker 3: wine you have. You can put it somewhere else. So
Speaker 3: that's my suggestion because hopefully his eye opening experience is
Speaker 3: something that's going to lead him to I'm not gonna say,
Speaker 3: live a healthier life like with his body, but live
Speaker 3: a healthier life with his mind. And maybe it was
Speaker 3: keeping him from making great decisions or being present or
Speaker 3: I don't know.
Speaker 4: But be supportive, but also be supportive of yourself. On
Speaker 4: the secret on the download, okay, and go sink and
Speaker 4: drink you drink.
Speaker 3: If you need it. Don't get caught there.
Speaker 4: Don't get caught there. Your brus your teeth after keep
Speaker 4: toothbrush outside too. Yeah, support him, really supportive.
Speaker 3: On the phone we had Brandon, Brandon, we appreciate you calling.
Speaker 3: What's up buddy?
Speaker 2: Hey man?
Speaker 3: Go.
Speaker 2: So over the weekend, my fiance went to Nishfield for
Speaker 2: her facts trip and they had a a BnB but
Speaker 2: and when they showed up, it was somebody's house that
Speaker 2: was being lived in.
Speaker 4: Wait, so would I be correct in thinking that there
Speaker 4: they listed somebody's house else made the money from it,
Speaker 4: but the house was never an option, Like the scam
Speaker 4: was some your wife paying for it online? And so
Speaker 4: what happens when she gets there she.
Speaker 2: Says she won't knock on the door and checking on everything,
Speaker 2: and somebody opened up the door and they were like
Speaker 2: this this thing for for or anything.
Speaker 4: We live here, which would be crazy too because that
Speaker 4: would be the first time that that had happened to
Speaker 4: the person at that house.
Speaker 3: Like your wife must have just caught a listing that
Speaker 3: just went up.
Speaker 4: Like they could probably only scam one person at a
Speaker 4: time on this one, Like they grab a house that's
Speaker 4: already being lived in, you go to it, you go,
Speaker 4: oh take it. It's then taking off the market for
Speaker 4: Airbnb unless the person's like they're in part of the scam.
Speaker 4: Now I go with the first option. So what happens
Speaker 4: is your wife get the money back? And does Airbnb
Speaker 4: not have some sort of check where they go? Well,
Speaker 4: he said, I think it wasn't even Airbnb. Uh huh,
Speaker 4: not familiar with.
Speaker 2: That side, right, find another place and they upgraded them.
Speaker 3: Oh oh yes, Well I like that, But I thought, dang,
Speaker 3: because ray Mundo drove Uber for a while, and ray Uber,
Speaker 3: they made you verify certain things like one you had
Speaker 3: a car, two you knew how to drive. Yeah, and
Speaker 3: I would assume and again this is not an Airbnb
Speaker 3: thing now, but that Airbnb or any of these places
Speaker 3: would go Okay, you have a house and somebody does
Speaker 3: not living in that house that you claim to have, and.
Speaker 5: There's a verification process.
Speaker 3: Well, okay, so she was good.
Speaker 4: How long did it take her to like get there
Speaker 4: and then get resituated, because I'm sure it's a pain
Speaker 4: in the butt. Like you travel, you fly, you get
Speaker 4: all your bags from the airport, you're ready to put
Speaker 4: your Tiara on and go down to Broadway in Nashville
Speaker 4: and get hammered at Hoosi's and then you gotta wait.
Speaker 2: Yeah, they actually drove them seven hours from Florida out
Speaker 2: there and showed up to the rental property.
Speaker 5: That's crazy.
Speaker 3: And how about this.
Speaker 4: The person that answers the door might think they're being
Speaker 4: like cased, oh, sinned, or something like there could be
Speaker 4: something dangerous.
Speaker 3: That happens here.
Speaker 11: I'm sure they see the just sashes and the fun
Speaker 11: stuff and they're like.
Speaker 3: Unless they're really scamming, I don't even know how to face.
Speaker 4: I don't even know what I would say, because a
Speaker 4: lot of times with any sort of scam, we would
Speaker 4: give advice on how to avoid this, but I'm not
Speaker 4: sure how you give.
Speaker 3: I guess my advice is, don't go on vacation smart.
Speaker 3: That's really smart, grind.
Speaker 4: I would assume the scammer gets paid because they listen,
Speaker 4: that money goes right to their account immediately.
Speaker 6: Yeah, because you pay up front.
Speaker 3: I'm even gonna say we're gonna beep out the name
Speaker 3: of the company because but it wasn't Airbnb, and I
Speaker 3: would say use a trusted company with a blue check mark,
Speaker 3: although those are but Brandon, everything turned out.
Speaker 4: Okay, Yeah, that's awesome. I appreciate you sharing that with us.
Speaker 4: It's weird as scammers everywhere making money off everybody. Yes, yeah, Brandon,
Speaker 4: I hope you have a great day.
Speaker 3: Thank you for calling.
Speaker 4: Thanks Buddy, I tell your Wi Fi we said hello.
Speaker 12: It's time for the good news.
Speaker 11: I so shout out to girls Scout Drew twenty three
Speaker 11: eighty three from Newport Beach because they raised five thousand
Speaker 11: dollars selling all these cookies seventy seven hundred bucks.
Speaker 3: Let's say, said the right girl Scouts and boy Scouts
Speaker 3: and cub Scouts and Scouts. Awesome, awesome, Like I love
Speaker 3: it because you're you're for me.
Speaker 4: I was a Cub Scout and I was looking for
Speaker 4: anywhere safe to go, meaning I had a group, there
Speaker 4: were adults. There, there was food. That's why I found
Speaker 4: security in church as well. There would be food there,
Speaker 4: people there, There would be structure which I did not have.
Speaker 4: And the fact I love these organizations still not just
Speaker 4: having structure but also providing a path to greater things,
Speaker 4: uh discipline.
Speaker 3: Not to sidetrack your story. I just love them in general,
Speaker 3: and they raise a bunch of money.
Speaker 11: Listens to all of us that liked to buy the
Speaker 11: cookies and eat the cookies, like every time you eat
Speaker 11: a cookie, know that you contributed to this.
Speaker 4: I don't know the I would go with that theory
Speaker 4: because I'd want to contribute a lot right.
Speaker 5: When you're making a difference in literacy.
Speaker 11: Because what they did is they bought this book vending
Speaker 11: machine for their school. And you don't use money to
Speaker 11: get the books out, though, you get tokens from teachers
Speaker 11: based on your behavior. So if you get the token
Speaker 11: that you go in, you get to get the world
Speaker 11: grades out. It's just the gift that keeps on giving.
Speaker 3: Fourth grade and me would be all over this. It
Speaker 3: was like I did book it. We got personal panmt pizza. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I had so many personal pant pizzas. I couldn't needing
Speaker 3: more pizzas. I've had so many pizza pieces.
Speaker 4: You actually read the book, all right, every book got
Speaker 4: it because I got personal pan pizzas. Oh my god, good,
Speaker 4: I love this story in ten different ways.
Speaker 3: That's a great job. That is what it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good. We spent last week
Speaker 3: on vacation.
Speaker 4: I wanted to talk to Morgan for a minute, who's
Speaker 4: our head of digital because Morgan, you went to.
Speaker 3: Michigan for vacation. Yeah, I did you thought you were
Speaker 3: going to get murdered.
Speaker 9: Yeah, So there was a gas station that we had
Speaker 9: to make a pit stoppings.
Speaker 3: We're doing a little road trip.
Speaker 5: And I really had to pee.
Speaker 9: And where in like Lexington, Michigan. I mean we're in
Speaker 9: like a little Laketown, okay, right, and so it's small town.
Speaker 9: And then we're driving back into Detroit because we're going
Speaker 9: to the airport, and so we pit stop off the
Speaker 9: road and I'm like, walk in here and I this
Speaker 9: the guy behind the counter.
Speaker 6: It's just me and this.
Speaker 9: Guy in this gas station, and he just's kind of
Speaker 9: creepily smiling at me, and he goes, that's a nice smile.
Speaker 5: I was like, okay, okay.
Speaker 3: I have a theory about Morgan. Guys, I have a
Speaker 3: theory about Morgan. And because shows almost gets murdered ubers
Speaker 3: and people like trying like go to a hot oh,
Speaker 3: I think she just interprets things wrong because this guy says,
Speaker 3: this is a dude. He's probably a little older. So
Speaker 3: it just comes off as creepy small town.
Speaker 7: Because I'm looking at the picture Lexington, finish your story, Margan.
Speaker 4: I think you just think everybody's going to murder you
Speaker 4: when actually they're complimenting you.
Speaker 3: Okay, go ahead, say what you will.
Speaker 9: But then I go into the bathroom and I'm like, oh,
Speaker 9: this is like a murder bathroom for sure, murder bathroom,
Speaker 9: and I like it's grossing there. I come back out
Speaker 9: and I'm I'm walking around looking for food or whatever,
Speaker 9: and I kind of look over the little shelf and
Speaker 9: he's just staring at me, like just full blown watching
Speaker 9: every move.
Speaker 3: That I make.
Speaker 6: Make sure you're not.
Speaker 9: Stealing, yeah, because I'm so gonna steal. And then as
Speaker 9: I'm starting to like kind of walk out again because
Speaker 9: I'm getting freaked out, he goes, yeah, that's a really
Speaker 9: nice smile.
Speaker 3: Okay, two times creepy.
Speaker 4: I'll be honest with she might have had her organ
Speaker 4: tarvested if she's stuck around.
Speaker 5: Does it equal murder though?
Speaker 7: No, socially awkward eventually, yeah, a small town niceness like hey, yeah, no,
Speaker 7: I do think there's a fine line between creepy.
Speaker 3: It's you said it twice.
Speaker 5: I know, like one time cool, I could you.
Speaker 6: Know, I can brush it off.
Speaker 9: But you say it twice you want to make sure
Speaker 9: I heard you.
Speaker 6: And the way that he said it.
Speaker 4: Was so like deep in like, and I'm sure that
Speaker 4: was a bit creepy for you. It's just there's a
Speaker 4: lot of ubers that abduct you.
Speaker 3: I think I have a certain inner. I don't know
Speaker 3: if I'm just.
Speaker 4: Like, I think there's a misinterpretation happening here. But what's
Speaker 4: gonna suck is she's gonna go I think I'm misinterpreting
Speaker 4: this person. Next thing you know, they've abducted her and
Speaker 4: she's now we never see her again.
Speaker 6: And Morgan is at the gas station.
Speaker 9: No, it looks a little bit like that, though it
Speaker 9: was on the way to Detroit, so it was a
Speaker 9: little sketchy.
Speaker 4: I will allow Lunchbox to brag for a second, or
Speaker 4: at least he says this story is true.
Speaker 3: Whenever he gets.
Speaker 4: Recognized, he loves to talk about it. And so on vacation,
Speaker 4: you're flying.
Speaker 7: Yes, And I had a stopover in Charlotte and I
Speaker 7: was making my connection and the girl at the counter
Speaker 7: was a fan of the show, and she goes, oh.
Speaker 6: Wait, come over here, come over here. I was like,
Speaker 6: what's up.
Speaker 3: She goes, look, you're a businessman, right. I was like,
Speaker 3: no chance, somebody said you're a businessman.
Speaker 6: She's a huge fan.
Speaker 7: Go ahead, and she goes, well, we can't have a
Speaker 7: businessman not sitting in business class, can we?
Speaker 6: And she moved me up the business class. Wow, those
Speaker 6: big seats.
Speaker 3: Yeah that was life too. Yeah.
Speaker 6: Oh she just a double sitting in the business class.
Speaker 7: So it was a forty five minute flight and I
Speaker 7: got to sit in one of those big chairs and
Speaker 7: everybody got to walk by.
Speaker 6: Me sitting there, going what's this guy? Look at this guy,
Speaker 6: he's business class.
Speaker 7: So businessman making business deals sitting in business class.
Speaker 3: So it was awesome. First class or business class.
Speaker 6: Business class.
Speaker 3: I got to go on, get in first and then yes.
Speaker 6: Then they had me a drink before we even take off,
Speaker 6: which is a drink? Would you like some? I didn't
Speaker 6: know what they offered me, and I was like, yeah,
Speaker 6: we'll take one of those. My wife. My wife got
Speaker 6: a class of wine.
Speaker 7: I got some sparkling champagne or something that they had
Speaker 7: on the trail. I was like, I'll take that. They
Speaker 7: said wine, sparkling champagne or orange juice. Get rid of
Speaker 7: the orange juice, sucker. I'm first class.
Speaker 4: As people come on after you and I'm just sitting
Speaker 4: there drinking my drink. Are you trying to make eye contact.
Speaker 7: I'm letting him know how you guys doing. I'm up
Speaker 7: here in business class. And it felt great for that
Speaker 7: forty five minutes. I felt like a king, celebrity life.
Speaker 6: It makes life easier, and.
Speaker 7: It just it feels a quick flight too. Like we
Speaker 7: got up, they came back. Do you want anything else
Speaker 7: to drink? They gave us a little snack. All right,
Speaker 7: we got to take those and they took them away
Speaker 7: like in like thirty seconds. But that forty five minutes.
Speaker 3: Remember this, her name is take a shot her.
Speaker 6: I should have got her name up.
Speaker 3: Yeah, would you recognize her? She walked in the room.
Speaker 6: She had brown hair. Okay, yeah, I would.
Speaker 3: Say your business making business?
Speaker 6: Yeah, say six ish?
Speaker 3: What six six? She's six feet tall?
Speaker 6: No, no, what do you mean saying?
Speaker 3: Okay? The story was all about teachers getting mad at
Speaker 3: parents because they send their kids to school in kindergarten
Speaker 3: still wearing diapers. Okay, so I'm going to read you
Speaker 3: some of the story. We'll talk about it here.
Speaker 4: A teacher in Arkansas lasened to parents who send their
Speaker 4: kids into kindergarten still wearing diapers and cried the decline
Speaker 4: of potty training in a video that she posted on TikTok.
Speaker 4: In this clip, which was posted, the teacher said, diapers
Speaker 4: in kindergarten. This has been something that's been a conversation
Speaker 4: with a fellow teacher for the past several weeks. The
Speaker 4: amount of kids and diapers in kindergarten. I had no idea,
Speaker 4: but why. I talk to some kindergarten friends and they
Speaker 4: tell me how many they have, and then she rails off.
Speaker 4: I know, I can't be alone. I remember when my
Speaker 4: kids went to school. Your child had to be potty
Speaker 4: trained before he gets in them in kindergarten. The Daily
Speaker 4: Mail the story lunchbox made a big groan, so you
Speaker 4: can go first.
Speaker 6: Oh yeah.
Speaker 7: The parents that are sending in their kindergartener in diapers
Speaker 7: need to be investigated because because they're not paying attention
Speaker 7: to their kids, they're not invested in their kids.
Speaker 6: It's child abuse in kindergarten. No, no, in kindergarten.
Speaker 3: There's no chance they should be wearing diapers to school.
Speaker 7: It's absolutely poor parenting and they should be investigated and
Speaker 7: make sure they're not abusing their children.
Speaker 4: Okay, I can understand. I think it's poor parenting. I
Speaker 4: can understand that, and yeah, that stuff. Those words are
Speaker 4: I believe it's a little too harsh.
Speaker 6: H collect.
Speaker 4: We're not talking about what charges are because there is
Speaker 4: no charge should okay.
Speaker 11: Okay, So what if they look into it and they realize, oh,
Speaker 11: they have been actually implementing potty training at the house
Speaker 11: and the child hasn't been able to go.
Speaker 4: Let's go to the basic real quick. Just stay stay
Speaker 4: with the story here, Lunchbox, you say it, that's terrible parenting.
Speaker 7: Terrible parenting be investigated. Send the authorities. What do they call, uh,
Speaker 7: protect protect.
Speaker 4: Us, Eddie, kindergartener. And it's not just one kid, right,
Speaker 4: this is the story too. It's not just one kid
Speaker 4: who has some sort of maybe issue would be a
Speaker 4: whole different story. Sure, more kids are showing up in
Speaker 4: diapers in kindergarten, Eddie, go.
Speaker 10: It's crazy that multiple kids are showing up in diapers
Speaker 10: because look, all kids, they potty trained differently. Some kids
Speaker 10: take longer than others, you know, like Lunchbox his I
Speaker 10: remember him talking about the way he did it with
Speaker 10: his kids.
Speaker 3: He let them just go all over the floor for
Speaker 3: like weeks. That was his tack. What we didn't do
Speaker 3: that go over to the floor. What do you mean
Speaker 3: somebody investigate him?
Speaker 6: You know that.
Speaker 7: Now there's this book called oh crap, potty training, and
Speaker 7: the first day they're fully naked, they put it on
Speaker 7: the floor wherever.
Speaker 3: They want to. That was his tactic sometimes in seventeen hundreds.
Speaker 3: That's not how we did it.
Speaker 5: Okay, go ahead, naked it at home, right, yeah, go.
Speaker 10: Ahead, Eddie continuing, So kids do take different you know, lengths,
Speaker 10: or however long they need to get to get potty trained.
Speaker 3: Whatever.
Speaker 10: The fact that multiple kids is happening, that's crazy. Something's
Speaker 10: wrong with society. Yes, I think people are just not
Speaker 10: doing what they have to do. I don't know, man,
Speaker 10: I have four boys, and they all were done before
Speaker 10: what they turned four? Okay, three?
Speaker 11: Amy, Yeah, I think there's only a difference in being
Speaker 11: potty trained during the day when you're awake and aware
Speaker 11: of what's happening at that age.
Speaker 5: Then at night.
Speaker 11: I'm sure at night they maybe need to wear something
Speaker 11: for sure, But it is odd to me that that
Speaker 11: many kids during the day don't have the sensation and no,
Speaker 11: I need to go to the bathroom right now.
Speaker 3: I think, oh, it's a good word for it. I
Speaker 3: don't kids. Yeah, so let me say that before I
Speaker 3: give the real advice and the real answer here. What
Speaker 3: if it's just like the first days of kindergarten period? No,
Speaker 3: but just let me ask a question here. I'm asking
Speaker 3: literally the question, your kid's never.
Speaker 5: Gone to school, and they're nervous.
Speaker 4: And they're very Yeah, they're very scared and nervous, and
Speaker 4: it's the first few days of kindergarten and they don't
Speaker 4: really wear diapers all the time as a five year old,
Speaker 4: and so and the parents just like, I'm really nervous
Speaker 4: that they may go and I don't want them to
Speaker 4: be embarrassed, Like, could could that be a thing? Because
Speaker 4: I don't know that this is happening three months from
Speaker 4: now or six months from now, it's just the first
Speaker 4: day of school, first and second day of school. I'm
Speaker 4: asking the question, could that be a thing?
Speaker 3: Possibly?
Speaker 10: I mean, it is nice of them to send them
Speaker 10: with diapers and not diapers.
Speaker 3: Five seems old for diapers.
Speaker 5: It is they take knaps in kindergarten.
Speaker 3: Well I do I did that recent. Those are awesome?
Speaker 11: Yeah, because then you may, yeah to their like embarrassment,
Speaker 11: like they might wet their pants at some point and
Speaker 11: the parents might not you know, want.
Speaker 5: Their kid to have to be picked on it.
Speaker 11: And I guess if they're where is it because the
Speaker 11: teachers don't want to have to worry about change?
Speaker 4: Yeah, correct, my, then they're gonna send the kid home
Speaker 4: if they don't. My only reason I asked that question
Speaker 4: is that it could just be a early safety net
Speaker 4: that may never get used. And if this teacher still
Speaker 4: saying this happens in three six months, then yes, we
Speaker 4: should just cancel society as a whole. Yes, five scenes,
Speaker 4: but but I could at least understand a little more
Speaker 4: if it's more parents going. Man, we've had the occasional issue,
Speaker 4: and I just want to.
Speaker 3: Make sure we're all cool.
Speaker 4: So that's all I'm saying before we judge harsh lands
Speaker 4: the old words abuse.
Speaker 11: I do you think it's odd, but it is something
Speaker 11: to look at it. If it's happened to multiple kids,
Speaker 11: then it may not be. There could be just something
Speaker 11: going on.
Speaker 4: Like or the development of older diaper type things. And
Speaker 4: I wish, I wish I had one that was like
Speaker 4: fit me. I'd wear one right here and I never
Speaker 4: go to the bat know that it was like puffy.
Speaker 3: What's not puffy until you do it? But you go
Speaker 3: in there. Never leave this desk, and never go to
Speaker 3: the bathroom.
Speaker 5: That astronaut that drove to Florida to beat up their wife,
Speaker 5: Yeah she used a diaper.
Speaker 3: Anyway, go Society's pile of stories.
Speaker 5: Why is it so cheap to throw a party at
Speaker 5: a haunted house?
Speaker 3: That's a joke? Did you think it's corny time?
Speaker 5: What did you say? Sorry? I just had in my head.
Speaker 3: I was like, okay, starting with a joke. I was like,
Speaker 3: I was thinking, well, what everybody's dead?
Speaker 1: I don't know.
Speaker 3: Okay, maybe you do it in December. All right, right,
Speaker 3: put us on, leave us on the podcast so people
Speaker 3: can know what happens here.
Speaker 12: All right, They's pile of stories.
Speaker 11: A new drink trend is going viral and it's called
Speaker 11: gaiter wine Gator wine.
Speaker 3: Is it water from a Florida swamp that has a
Speaker 3: bunch of nutrients? That's weird, good.
Speaker 5: Guess, But no.
Speaker 11: TikTok's latest trend is cheap red wine mixed with glacier freeze, gatorade,
Speaker 11: gator wine.
Speaker 3: Okay, I don't drink wine. Even the smell of wine
Speaker 3: is weird to me, Like it doesn't smell like it
Speaker 3: would be good. I can understand that acquired tastes, but
Speaker 3: like really overly flavored gatorade makes anything taste pretty really.
Speaker 11: As its Most people that tried it, they were like, Oh,
Speaker 11: I'm so gonna hate this. This is gonna be disgusting,
Speaker 11: and they were prepared to not like it, and then
Speaker 11: they're like, shoot, I kind of like it.
Speaker 3: Glacier Gatorade. I know it. It's so sweet to me.
Speaker 4: I don't like it by itself, but you can probably
Speaker 4: mix it with anything, And you're.
Speaker 3: Like, is that the light blue one? I feel like
Speaker 3: Glacier is light blue? Yeah yeah, yeah yeah.
Speaker 4: So cheap wine and gatorade, cheap red wine, cheap red
Speaker 4: wine and.
Speaker 11: Gatorae, Glacier freeze Gatorade. Okay, so all plastic surgery comes
Speaker 11: with risks, but according to new research, one procedure in
Speaker 11: particular has a ninety two percent likelihood of complications.
Speaker 3: Oh, let me, is it one that if I'm familiar with.
Speaker 5: I think we've talked about it on the show book?
Speaker 3: Okay, okay, but.
Speaker 4: Were they Brazilian butt left.
Speaker 11: I will tell you that's in the top five, but
Speaker 11: it's not number one, And by top five I mean
Speaker 11: top Argentinian butt lift dangerous complications.
Speaker 3: Mexican butt lift.
Speaker 4: I'm going all the countries that one sounds danger Yeah,
Speaker 4: they get worse.
Speaker 3: What is it?
Speaker 5: Eye color change surgery.
Speaker 3: Oh yeah, that's like a leg breaking to make you
Speaker 3: taller surgery. No, it's like, what's like, go to therapy instead.
Speaker 11: But like if you go in for that and does
Speaker 11: a surgeon have to say to you, hey, FYI, there's
Speaker 11: a ninety two percent chance that we're gonna have complications.
Speaker 4: I'm gonna bet you, and I don't know this for
Speaker 4: a fact, I'm going to bet you surgeons that do
Speaker 4: this surgery are probably just glad you want there. They're
Speaker 4: getting paid to do it something, cause I can't imagine
Speaker 4: any reputable don't know this for sure. I surgeon is
Speaker 4: going to go like, yeah, come on in half off
Speaker 4: today on ic are changes. That's not something they probably recommend.
Speaker 4: So there's an eight percent chance you'll be okay, that's
Speaker 4: not good to complete.
Speaker 11: The top five most dangerous cosmetic surgeries we talked about
Speaker 11: eye color chain surgery.
Speaker 5: Brazilian butt lift is on their thigh lift.
Speaker 6: Boy lift.
Speaker 5: Yeah, body lift is on here, which is just.
Speaker 3: Like a whole thing make it taller.
Speaker 11: And then injectable fillers at number five. So, according to
Speaker 11: the Nashville Business Journal, Shania Twain is partnering with Gavin
Speaker 11: de gral to rebrand his Nashville underground bar on Lower Broadway.
Speaker 4: You know the different to say this, A lot of
Speaker 4: these artists that have bars on Nashville, it's not really
Speaker 4: their bar. They just license their name. Yeah, Gavin, girl
Speaker 4: actually owns a bar. Oh he does, Yeah, he has forever. Yeah,
Speaker 4: he actually owns the bar.
Speaker 11: Yeah yeah, I guess now they're rebranding it like.
Speaker 3: You can't get a bar and girl.
Speaker 5: Now, so what is Gavin Twain funny?
Speaker 3: Yours? Yours?
Speaker 5: It's a five story bar. It opened back in two thousand.
Speaker 4: And five star bar meeting. I would say that five
Speaker 4: story story. Oh they said sorry.
Speaker 5: How they said story?
Speaker 3: She's doing gone with the wind.
Speaker 11: It's a five story bar that opened back in twenty eighteen,
Speaker 11: and it's morphed into more of a nightclub over the years.
Speaker 11: There's no details for now, so we have to stay tuned,
Speaker 11: but Shania Twain is going to be a part of
Speaker 11: the rebrand.
Speaker 3: Consider me tuned. I'll keep your going concenter me tuned.
Speaker 5: Okay, I made that's my pile.
Speaker 3: That was Amy's pile of stories.
Speaker 12: It's time for the good news, Bobby.
Speaker 4: This guy named Rick and Iowa learned the students at
Speaker 4: his former school district had over twenty one thousand and
Speaker 4: unpaid lunch debt.
Speaker 3: So he's like, I'm going to go and help out.
Speaker 3: So he messages a superintendent and he does a community
Speaker 3: challenge and he said, hey, every donation that's made, I
Speaker 3: will match it.
Speaker 4: So they needed twenty one thousand. What's half a twenty
Speaker 4: one thousand had to go?
Speaker 6: Ooh?
Speaker 10: Half of twenty one thousand is eleven fifty. It's tough.
Speaker 3: I know I was off you.
Speaker 4: It's mean of me to go to you for that
Speaker 4: because you are dyslexia.
Speaker 3: I have a dysmorphiel. No not this morphia. See one
Speaker 3: of those.
Speaker 6: You got something.
Speaker 4: So they made ten thousand, five hundred bucks in the community.
Speaker 4: He matched that ten thousand, five hundred and twenty one
Speaker 4: thousand to make sure that all the students lunch that
Speaker 4: could be paid off. And that's awesome, which is that
Speaker 4: the guy didn't have to do that. He just saw
Speaker 4: it and was inspired. So I wanted to shout him out,
Speaker 4: Rick Vernon, that's great.
Speaker 6: That's dangerous though, because what if they did fifty thousand.
Speaker 3: I think it was to reach the point of all
Speaker 3: those I don't think they're doing circ.
Speaker 6: Like, man, you could get really screwed.
Speaker 12: Yeah.
Speaker 6: Yeah, I don't even know about everything.
Speaker 3: Wait a minute, that's from WKYT. That's what it's all about.
Speaker 3: That was telling me something good. Here's a voicemail from
Speaker 3: last night Morning Studio.
Speaker 8: I just went back and listened to the Post Show
Speaker 8: where you guys were talking about the palette and all
Speaker 8: the drama that happened there, and it got me thinking,
Speaker 8: I know you guys invested money and a few other things. Specifically,
Speaker 8: I was really cute read about the lore kan of cards.
Speaker 8: I know you opened a few on air, and I
Speaker 8: didn't hear how they went. I am wondering because I
Speaker 8: have a pack, and I'm wondering if it's worth opening
Speaker 8: up or is it we're saving for later.
Speaker 3: So we invested in a bunch stuff bout year and
Speaker 3: a half or so ago.
Speaker 4: I still don't feel like it's time to sell any
Speaker 4: of it back, but we can readdress it on the
Speaker 4: podcast maybe today Post Show. Everything that we've invested in,
Speaker 4: I don't feel like it's time to sell stuff back
Speaker 4: yet hasn't been enough time except for the palette, which
Speaker 4: are things we.
Speaker 3: Had no money back from that one. Give me brittany
Speaker 3: number one. Right, how do you know how big a
Speaker 3: chili pepper is? Give it away?
Speaker 6: Give it away, give it away.
Speaker 5: Now, that's it.
Speaker 2: Have a good day. We love the show.
Speaker 3: That's that's a great one because that is a nineties
Speaker 3: reference to them, do you know get it? No, the
Speaker 3: red hot chili peppers? Yeah, but like a way of scale,
Speaker 3: how much was it way?
Speaker 2: Yeah?
Speaker 3: Yeah, that's one of my favorite ones. Ever. Let's go
Speaker 3: to Amy in the morning, Corny the Morning, Corny.
Speaker 11: Why can't dinosaurs clap their hands because they're they're extinct?
Speaker 3: That is not funny. Oh, I was trying to figure
Speaker 3: out what extinct means. She could because they're all dead,
Speaker 3: they can't. You can do some really dark stuff there.
Speaker 6: It's actually funny, guys. Yeah, that's actually funny. I don't
Speaker 6: know why anything.
Speaker 7: So it's not funny because if they weren't extinct, we
Speaker 7: wouldn't be alive.
Speaker 6: So it's good they're no.
Speaker 3: But that was the morning, like the shout out this kid,
Speaker 3: This teenager went on a hunger strike and tells mom
Speaker 3: bottom an iPhone. Hilarious, you gotta get them, you do what,
Speaker 3: you gotta do?
Speaker 5: What, No, he'll eventually.
Speaker 3: I think it's fun. Yeah, you got to give them
Speaker 3: the phone. That's commitment. Yeah, yeah, you shouldn't do that.
Speaker 4: But I mean it's like as far as originality goes,
Speaker 4: which is what I give the points for a teen
Speaker 4: boy goes on hunger strike until his mom buys them
Speaker 4: an iPhone.
Speaker 3: But how long would.
Speaker 10: You hold out as a parent, because I mean I
Speaker 10: hold out pretty good.
Speaker 3: Like two weeks.
Speaker 6: Maybe you're set.
Speaker 3: So I think of it as the kid. You're thinking
Speaker 3: of it as a parent.
Speaker 4: Your kids said I am not going to eat until
Speaker 4: I get an iPhone, and you're watching your kid naughty yep,
Speaker 4: And I'm like, good luck.
Speaker 3: Okay. At first, that's what you are, oh man. But
Speaker 3: when do you start to consider maybe I just for
Speaker 3: the health of the kid, When do I maybe have.
Speaker 10: To go Okay, first I said two weeks, Maybe that's
Speaker 10: bad because he'll die two.
Speaker 3: Weeks they were not water, but you can yeah, maybe
Speaker 3: two weeks.
Speaker 6: They could live two weeks without.
Speaker 5: Food and they're gonna eventually.
Speaker 10: But I'm talking about the parent holdout. That holdout's got
Speaker 10: to be two wed.
Speaker 7: I think you hold out the whole time because you
Speaker 7: know what, what if.
Speaker 3: The kid dies?
Speaker 5: Yeah, they're a teenagers.
Speaker 4: Parents, I'm gonna ask you think about this. This is
Speaker 4: I'm your kid in this moment.
Speaker 3: I'm not eating until you give me an iPhone day one,
Speaker 3: day two, day three.
Speaker 4: I haven't eaten. You're watching too. I'm not drinking water,
Speaker 4: but I'm not eating. At what point do you have
Speaker 4: to start to reconsider a hospitalization?
Speaker 7: Okay, they have If they get hospitalized, they will get food.
Speaker 6: I will never give in.
Speaker 3: Wait and then hold on. But if they go to
Speaker 3: the hospital, do you get a phone? You said they.
Speaker 7: Don't get a phone. But that's what we're going to
Speaker 7: start eating. And that's what I'm saying hospitalization.
Speaker 3: You're like, hey, but you welcome in mandatory like facility. Yeah,
Speaker 3: I like that, Eddie. They're gonna have to go into
Speaker 3: the week.
Speaker 6: Don't give it unter a week.
Speaker 3: I'd say end of the week. Say he says it
Speaker 3: on a Monday. If it's Sunday and he hasn't eaten yet.
Speaker 4: So then you if you commit to something, you really
Speaker 4: can't achieve your dreams you did it, because that's a
Speaker 4: good parenting tip too.
Speaker 3: Yeah, okay, we got two different ones here. I like
Speaker 3: them both ahead.
Speaker 5: I was Eddie's kids, because he was the one whose
Speaker 5: kids have.
Speaker 11: Social media till they're like I don't have twenty five
Speaker 11: or something. Then I would just be like, I'm not
Speaker 11: eating until you give me social What.
Speaker 3: If they don't eat for a week? Edie would let
Speaker 3: them and you know what, yes, do you know how
Speaker 3: heart it is and not eat for a week, that's
Speaker 3: there's no chance.
Speaker 6: I hate telling you.
Speaker 4: I think they would be sneaking stuff that's in this hypothetical.
Speaker 4: You can't sneak.
Speaker 3: We're making the story up, so we're to make up
Speaker 3: the hypotheticals.
Speaker 4: So I think both of those are hilarious, and I
Speaker 4: co sign on both because for different reasons.
Speaker 3: Because yes, if they're like I'm not gonna eat.
Speaker 4: And then they don't eat for a week, you're like, dan, kid,
Speaker 4: I didn't agree with you first, and I thought there's
Speaker 4: no way.
Speaker 3: But if you're really gonna put this much time effort
Speaker 3: and and it's impressive, it's impressive. Yeah.
Speaker 5: No, I'm going to make all their favorite meals.
Speaker 3: Oh that's a.
Speaker 6: Great strategy to cake on the calendar.
Speaker 3: You guys are three for three. Beautiful strategy. I don't
Speaker 3: even know, it's what I like.
Speaker 5: The best way I'm getting them an iPhone or could.
Speaker 6: You buy the iPhone? Then they eat, take the iPhone away,
Speaker 6: then they.
Speaker 3: Just get the money on the iph and then they
Speaker 3: just do it. Never any cycle went with the hospitalization.
Speaker 3: Got it. I'm gonna say it.
Speaker 4: I think you're all three right, and that's why there's
Speaker 4: not a single correct way to parent, because all three
Speaker 4: of those I would accept.
Speaker 3: The fivilization sucks, But life's tough, right, Yeah, And you
Speaker 3: don't want to cave and get your kid a phone,
Speaker 3: but you do want to show your kid that if
Speaker 3: you work hard, regardless of what people say at times,
Speaker 3: you can overcome obstacles. Correct and then Amy, that's hilarious.
Speaker 3: You just put all their food in front of them.
Speaker 5: You're patient, they will eat it.
Speaker 3: Sounds like filled a dreams if you're patient, but they
Speaker 3: may not. Yes, by the way, the record not record,
Speaker 3: but a human can go about thirty or forty days
Speaker 3: without eating. WHOA, that's crazy. There are certain people who
Speaker 3: I see on TikTok who do like but famous people
Speaker 3: like that. I know, like Dana White, for example, I
Speaker 3: think did like a too two week fast. I thought
Speaker 3: his was forty eight hours. No, I could do forty
Speaker 3: hours stand on my head like prison. That's that's what
Speaker 3: I thought. He did that ibs like bad. So there
Speaker 3: are times where I just go, I'm only gonna drink
Speaker 3: water because my stomach is so bad.
Speaker 11: You were like, if you get a kolonoscopy, you're prepping
Speaker 11: for it for a day, then you don't.
Speaker 5: Eat the next day that you get it because you're not.
Speaker 3: But like Gandhi, he went, that's a real hotder strike.
Speaker 5: She was forty days, forty nights.
Speaker 4: The prank I like to do on the kolonoscopy is
Speaker 4: I like to go get one, but not fast and
Speaker 4: just show up for Why.
Speaker 6: Would you do that?
Speaker 3: This is hilarious bit.
Speaker 5: I think that's.
Speaker 3: Can you do that?
Speaker 6: Oh god?
Speaker 2: No?
Speaker 3: Uh.
Speaker 4: The UFC president Dana White, did not eat for eighty
Speaker 4: six hours. Okay, so if you start twenty four forty
Speaker 4: eight seventy two almost almost four days, and shared dramatic
Speaker 4: before and after benefits, He said, I just got done
Speaker 4: fasting for eighty six hours.
Speaker 3: I feel like a superhero. I feel incredible, And I
Speaker 3: want to tell you how I did it. I mean,
Speaker 3: he looked like a different person, he really did.
Speaker 4: No, but he does like he does look a different person.
Speaker 4: It's not like he went in as a bald white
Speaker 4: due in that mountin Asian.
Speaker 3: Not like that. That's his body though, like he lost.
Speaker 3: He definitely is. But a lot of your waterweight goes.
Speaker 6: But yeah, you you'd have to not be able to move.
Speaker 4: No, you have no energy. The energy thing is a thing,
Speaker 4: I think, orgy what you see the darger?
Speaker 5: What?
Speaker 3: Didn't have the words? Again? Jarge one more time?
Speaker 7: Lagarthiclagarthic ahead, letharthic, magarthic, lagarith lagarith lagori no?
Speaker 6: What how do you say? What is that word? One?
Speaker 3: One shot only with cash on the line. Oh, he's
Speaker 3: gonna nail it. One shot only with cash on the line.
Speaker 13: Go laharthic no cashgarthic late lagarthic, Like you have to
Speaker 13: be lacy, you have to be lazy, but you can't.
Speaker 4: You don't have a lazy it's not the same. Note
Speaker 4: what you're thinking of is lethargic?
Speaker 7: Oh, lethargic, yes, letharthic lethargic lethargic.
Speaker 4: Yes, But I think that a bit of the lethargency.
Speaker 4: I can't even say it right. Uh goes away after
Speaker 4: a while. I think you're home girl. Yeah, it's it's
Speaker 4: like when.
Speaker 7: I don't need I get a headache, yep, until I know,
Speaker 7: but you just have it, not a it doesn't matter.
Speaker 3: And that is the end of the first half of
Speaker 3: the podcast. That is the end of the first half
Speaker 3: of the podcast. That is the end of the first
Speaker 3: tip of the podcast. That is the end of the
Speaker 3: first time of the podcast. You can go to the
Speaker 3: podcast to or you can wait till podcast to come out.