Speaker 1: Hi, and welcome back to the Carol Marcowitz Show on iHeartRadio.
Speaker 1: Have you heard of this concept of girl dinner? The
Speaker 1: basic premise that if a woman is eating alone, she's
Speaker 1: having something random, like a bowl of cereal or tortilla
Speaker 1: chips for dinner. I just spent ten days in Michigan
Speaker 1: living alone without my family, and I can tell you
Speaker 1: that the image of the single life drinking martinis in
Speaker 1: ball gowns at nice restaurants, I mean that's not even close.
Speaker 1: I ate really badly alone on a couch. What's interesting
Speaker 1: about this is it's the man who is the stabilizing
Speaker 1: force here.
Speaker 2: Right.
Speaker 1: We always think of women as being the good societal
Speaker 1: influence on a man, But here's the case of men
Speaker 1: doing it for women. Something about being in a relationship
Speaker 1: causes you to have the real meals for dinner instead
Speaker 1: of like half an apple and a bag of ches.
Speaker 1: Apparently the original poster about girl dinners was eating grapes, cornishans,
Speaker 1: bread and cheese, which actually all sounds amazing to me.
Speaker 1: As fast as girl dinner became a trend, of course,
Speaker 1: there was the inevitable backlash. It was racist. Who knows
Speaker 1: why it promoted stereotypes and gender roles. Blah blah. It's
Speaker 1: somehow opposed body positivity because I guess the girls are
Speaker 1: eating enough.
Speaker 2: I don't know.
Speaker 1: The thing is obviously, men left to their own devices
Speaker 1: probably don't do that great food wise either. I know
Speaker 1: my husband loves to get taco bell with the kids
Speaker 1: when I'm away, because I just wouldn't do that right.
Speaker 1: I've talked a lot about all the positives of being
Speaker 1: in a relationship and the way it benefits you in
Speaker 1: so many different ways. The way we eat is a
Speaker 1: part of that. We all understand that girl dinners or
Speaker 1: boy taco bell nights are not.
Speaker 3: Good in the long term.
Speaker 1: And yes, of course, there are plenty of single people
Speaker 1: eating very healthy. I'm not taking anything away from them
Speaker 1: on that. And I'm sure there are some coupled people
Speaker 1: eating popcorn and a cucumber for dinner. But being in
Speaker 1: a couple elevates you. It makes you strive to be better.
Speaker 1: You're not eating your grilled chicken on a fork over
Speaker 1: the sink, and yes, I've done that. None of us
Speaker 1: are perfect, but we're all trying.
Speaker 3: To be better.
Speaker 1: Coming up next and interview with John Cardillo. Join us
Speaker 1: after the break.
Speaker 4: Welcome back to the Carol Markowitz Show on iHeartRadio. My
Speaker 4: guest today is my good friend John Cardillo, conservative commentator
Speaker 4: and former NYPD.
Speaker 2: Hi John, Hey, Carol, good to finally be with you.
Speaker 3: So nice to have you on.
Speaker 4: So a running joke in our group of friends is
Speaker 4: nobody that knows what you do.
Speaker 3: So it was great when I was like, Cas, should
Speaker 3: I introduce you? You're like, you know, conservative commentator, whatever.
Speaker 2: I'm a boring private equity guy these days. That's that's it.
Speaker 2: I'm you know, and I cause trouble on Twitter. But yeah,
Speaker 2: I love that. I love how you guys bust my
Speaker 2: chops on that. It makes my day every time with you.
Speaker 4: We were at an event one time and we were
Speaker 4: going around the table and everybody was introducing themselves and
Speaker 4: I was sitting next to Dave Rubin and so as
Speaker 4: we're like going around the table and everyone's you know,
Speaker 4: I'm whatever, and I this is my job. I wrote
Speaker 4: to Ruben like, I can't wait to find out what
Speaker 4: John cardemod remember that, And then when it got to you,
Speaker 4: we still didn't really know.
Speaker 2: Oh do I kept it as cryptic as possible.
Speaker 4: Yeah, right, you were like you know, Yeah, it was definitely.
Speaker 3: I would say CIA, but it's not Cia. It's something
Speaker 3: way beyond that. It's masade, like, let's be real.
Speaker 4: So you're also known in our group of friends as
Speaker 4: like the og Floridian. A lot of us, our crew,
Speaker 4: we moved here in the last you know, two years,
Speaker 4: well Rubin and I last two years. Lisa Booth a
Speaker 4: little bit before that, Josh Hammer, Dave Ree Boy a
Speaker 4: little bit before that. But you have been here, and
Speaker 4: Jordan Shaffille also around that same time. But you've been
Speaker 4: here the longest, and you know your genius.
Speaker 3: How did you know? How did you know to come
Speaker 3: to Florida? What was the draw?
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was it was really a combination of things. Right.
Speaker 2: So February twenty third, a few weeks ago, right, was
Speaker 2: my twentieth year in Florida, and I had been in
Speaker 2: Miami in Brickll area for about eleven years and up
Speaker 2: in Fort Lauderdale for about the last nine. I love
Speaker 2: it up here. By the way, I'm on the east
Speaker 2: side as well, which is a lot more red. Everybody
Speaker 2: thinks Broward County so blue, and it is right mathematically,
Speaker 2: But on the east side, when you're east of federal
Speaker 2: it's it's pretty red. I mean, you've got Trump and
Speaker 2: the Santa's flags on pretty much every boat on the
Speaker 2: intra coastal over here. For me, it was a combination
Speaker 2: of things, you know, after leaving the NYPD for the
Speaker 2: private sector, just wanting to leave New York after nine
Speaker 2: to eleven. Candidly right, I left three years after nine
Speaker 2: to eleven, And Florida was a place that I didn't
Speaker 2: only come on vacation when I was a kid. My
Speaker 2: dad was essentially a national sales manager for an industrial
Speaker 2: company and Florida was one of his lucrative territories. And
Speaker 2: I was down here all the time. Is A and
Speaker 2: then some cousins that I was very close to, and
Speaker 2: at and uncle. My aunt uncle at the time had
Speaker 2: worked for Motorola, which had a big presence in South Florida.
Speaker 2: They moved down and so we would come down and
Speaker 2: visit them quite a bit. And I always loved it,
Speaker 2: you know. I always had really good memories, really good
Speaker 2: times in Florida as a kid. So it was a
Speaker 2: place I would vacation and college and then as an adult.
Speaker 2: And for me, it was just a pretty logical choice.
Speaker 2: I was comfortable with it. I knew it. The Brickell
Speaker 2: area of Miami was vertical, right, so a lot of
Speaker 2: high rises. So when we got in New York City,
Speaker 2: it was a really comfortable transition. Yeah, couple of friends
Speaker 2: had made the move and so that was that was
Speaker 2: my reasoning and the catalyst from you move in download interesting.
Speaker 4: So it's funny because we looked at Brickle but I
Speaker 4: found it's just like not that walkable. And I guess
Speaker 4: we have kids, so it wasn't, you know, quite as
Speaker 4: the picture I had in my head.
Speaker 3: But yeah, the vertical thing, it's true. It really does.
Speaker 4: Remind me of New York and so much of it
Speaker 4: feels very New york Ish. But so it's funny because
Speaker 4: again you pre date the whole mad rush to Florida
Speaker 4: that happens in the last four years. We're really at
Speaker 4: the anniversary basically right now of pandemic lockdowns and it's
Speaker 4: changed a lot.
Speaker 3: How do you feel about that?
Speaker 4: I mean, are there pluses and minuses or is it
Speaker 4: one way or another?
Speaker 2: Ye know, I wish some people carol at a time
Speaker 2: machine to see what Brickle look like. If you go
Speaker 2: to brickl now, it's a world class city. Right. I mean,
Speaker 2: it's new, and it's hot, and it's upscale, and you've
Speaker 2: got every shop you have in Manhattan and Midtown there.
Speaker 2: Right when I got to Brickle in two thousand and four,
Speaker 2: there were maybe three real high rises. The Four Seasons
Speaker 2: Tower that we've all been new right together or separately,
Speaker 2: was up in that. I believe at the time that
Speaker 2: was the tallest building on the East coast of the
Speaker 2: United States outside of New York. It's like eight hundred
Speaker 2: and something feet. So there was that, and there was
Speaker 2: the condo building I lived in and the one I
Speaker 2: was moving into that was being built. Everything else Downtown
Speaker 2: had a couple of tall buildings, but the skyline of
Speaker 2: Miami Downtown Miami was maybe maybe six or seven notable buildings.
Speaker 2: Now there are just dozens, and so they literally built
Speaker 2: a city around me. I mean, one of the reasons
Speaker 2: I left Brickle.
Speaker 3: Was John is here, Let's do it.
Speaker 2: Let's do it. You know. One of the reasons I
Speaker 2: left was because the traffic got so insane from all
Speaker 2: the construction, and when they started to put up that
Speaker 2: mall in Brickall, it would take me some days, thirty
Speaker 2: forty five minutes just to get the publics at the
Speaker 2: grocery store, its way with traffic. So I was ready.
Speaker 2: You know, I had grown up in a city my
Speaker 2: whole life. I grew up in New York City, grew
Speaker 2: up in Queens, than lived in Manhattan. Was now in
Speaker 2: another city, and I was getting more into the old
Speaker 2: Florida kind of sleepy Florida, right, and where I live
Speaker 2: in Fort Lauderdale, now there's a lot, a lot of
Speaker 2: boating and fishing.
Speaker 4: And I think if you as like a cowboy, you're
Speaker 4: like living the text lifestyle in Florida.
Speaker 2: Yeah. Hey, people don't realize. You go to like the
Speaker 2: Baby right fifteen minutes west of here, and there's rodeos.
Speaker 2: It's it's horse country.
Speaker 4: Right, So what about the people like, has the like
Speaker 4: culture of Florida.
Speaker 2: Changed or the Well, yeah, I think it's that neutral, right,
Speaker 2: It depends what you like. When I moved down, if
Speaker 2: you didn't speak Spanish in brickl in Miami really anywhere,
Speaker 2: I still.
Speaker 3: Feel like that.
Speaker 2: Well, let me tell you it was a lot worse.
Speaker 2: I mean there were days I'd walk into Walgreens where
Speaker 2: there wasn't one English speaking employee.
Speaker 4: I feel like my high school Spanish has not served
Speaker 4: me well in Florida at all, Like, I have no
Speaker 4: idea what's going on. It's not like nobody's asking me
Speaker 4: the directions to the library.
Speaker 2: Yeah, it was really different. So culturally that was it.
Speaker 2: Now I found Miami to be a lot like New York.
Speaker 2: It's not. It's a little bit transient in many respects,
Speaker 2: and people keep to themselves. So I always tell a story.
Speaker 2: I've told our group and our text chain of story.
Speaker 2: You know, when I lived in Miami, I didn't even
Speaker 2: know my neighbors. When I lived in Brickle, I had
Speaker 2: a nice group of people I do happy hour with,
Speaker 2: but we were like acquaintances more than friends. But I
Speaker 2: didn't really know my neighbors when I moved to Fort
Speaker 2: very hard to believe.
Speaker 3: You are like the world's most social guy.
Speaker 2: I'm a social guy, but you'd be surprised, right. So
Speaker 2: I knew the bartenders, and I knew that the Happy Aircraft.
Speaker 2: But when I got to Fort Lauderdale. I moved to
Speaker 2: Fort Lauderdale in July of twenty fifteen, I did Thanksgiving
Speaker 2: dinner with we at a restaurant with a bunch of
Speaker 2: my neighbors that November, like a few months later. So
Speaker 2: it's really it depends where you go. But some of
Speaker 2: the nicest, friendliest people I've ever met in my life
Speaker 2: I've met down here in Florida.
Speaker 4: We're going to take a quick break and be right
Speaker 4: back on the Carol Marcowitch Show.
Speaker 3: Do you miss New York ever?
Speaker 2: You know? No? No, In fact, the last time I
Speaker 2: was thinking about the the other day. The last time
Speaker 2: I was in New York was Buck's engagement party, and
Speaker 2: that was.
Speaker 4: Sex and I we got to mention him in our cha.
Speaker 4: So we moved down in the last two years.
Speaker 2: Yeah, yeah, So Buck Sexton's engagement party was the last
Speaker 2: time I was in New York. With that, I was
Speaker 2: in New York with you guys, or I was in
Speaker 2: New York at all.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's what's a while?
Speaker 2: Yeah, no, no, I'm sorry. And then I popped, I'm sorry,
Speaker 2: my mistake and wait, no, that was that was twenty two. Yeah,
Speaker 2: and then May of last year I came in for
Speaker 2: a day. My mistake. May of last year, I came
Speaker 2: in for a day for my nephew's high school graduation.
Speaker 3: But you don't miss anything about it.
Speaker 2: No, No, that's why I've been there twice in two
Speaker 2: years and I forgot one of them right exactly.
Speaker 4: So we're recording this a few days after the funeral
Speaker 4: for a fallen police officer in New York. What do
Speaker 4: you think when you see stuff like that or the
Speaker 4: way that everything happened. He was killed by somebody who
Speaker 4: had been released from prison. Many times, this is not
Speaker 4: a political show, but I feel like that is such
Speaker 4: a cultural touch point, especially right now, where people don't
Speaker 4: feel safe, and that's you know, that could be political,
Speaker 4: but it's very much societal. So what do you say,
Speaker 4: what do you think about that? Can New York come back?
Speaker 2: You know, not not at the rate they're going, right, So,
Speaker 2: you know, having been to too many police funerals, having
Speaker 2: responded one of my first month maybe on the job
Speaker 2: to the murder of a copper graduated the academy at
Speaker 2: we Academy with me Sean McDonald. He was shot in
Speaker 2: the head responding to an alarm burglary alarm that turned
Speaker 2: out to be an actual alarm robbery. Another police officer
Speaker 2: shot in our command on the Grand Concourse, shot and killed.
Speaker 2: You know, I went to too many funerals and addressed uniform,
Speaker 2: but this one of appeal. Jonathan Dillar now detective first grade.
Speaker 2: Jonathan Dillar. I don't know if your viewers know this,
Speaker 2: but when New York City police officers are killed in
Speaker 2: the line of duty, the custom is at the funeral
Speaker 2: they're then promoted to detective first grade, the highest rank
Speaker 2: of detective, so that their families can receive a better benefit,
Speaker 2: much much higher pension payout for the wife and in
Speaker 2: this case, the young child.
Speaker 4: Right.
Speaker 2: But you know, Carol, even in those situations and every
Speaker 2: depth is tragic. You didn't see the perps. The murderers
Speaker 2: were not arrested twenty one times in release, right. I
Speaker 2: don't think you can analyze that issue without being somewhat political.
Speaker 2: And the problem in New York City is this, and
Speaker 2: I'll try to condense it. It's when the District Attorney's office
Speaker 2: won't prosecute, and they've been very clear. The das in
Speaker 2: each borough have been very clear they're going to take
Speaker 2: this radical, far left approach and not prosecute certain crimes.
Speaker 2: Bad guys are emboldened, but worse worse for public safety,
Speaker 2: the NYPD stops making arrests because they can't incur the
Speaker 2: overtime the cops will get in trouble. The commanders will
Speaker 2: get in trouble for incurring the overtime when they know
Speaker 2: the DA's office is going to keay the case. This
Speaker 2: is such a public safety crisis at which more people
Speaker 2: were talking about this, but they're not not enough. People
Speaker 2: are talking about the whys. They're talking about the what happened,
Speaker 2: but not why it's happening.
Speaker 4: What would you say is our largest cultural problem or like,
Speaker 4: do you think that this plays into that?
Speaker 2: Well, I think it's I think it's you know, there're
Speaker 2: several right. I think we saw this with the antifen
Speaker 2: in Black Lives Matter riots. There's this insanely permissive attitude
Speaker 2: towards crime. It's just permissive when you see videos every
Speaker 2: day people walking into Macy's and Walgreens and Publics and
Speaker 2: every other store out there, no matter where you were
Speaker 2: in the country, just loading up backpacks and garbage bags
Speaker 2: full of merchandise and nobody's stopping them. And then you
Speaker 2: hear the story of the employee that tried to stop them,
Speaker 2: being the wire or the police officer being reprimanded for
Speaker 2: using too much force to put on handcuffs. When you
Speaker 2: start to tell bad guys that what they're doing is
Speaker 2: not going to be punished. They're going to do more
Speaker 2: of it. I mean, this doesn't take the greatest sociologists
Speaker 2: in the history of mankind of figure out right. And
Speaker 2: when you combine that with prosecutors, wo won't prosecute? What
Speaker 2: do they think is going to happen?
Speaker 3: Do you think it's solvable? Is there anything that we
Speaker 3: can do?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I mean I think the blueprint is there that
Speaker 2: I think. You know, that's a great question, because not
Speaker 2: only is it solvable, you think a guy like me
Speaker 2: that came out of the police Academy was in the
Speaker 2: police Academy under David Dinkins, come out under really Julian
Speaker 2: Rudy Giuliani, Carol, When when we implemented broken windows, when
Speaker 2: we implemented Rudy's policing strategies and Bill Bratton's at the
Speaker 2: time policing strategies, we saw we noticed the difference on
Speaker 2: the street in about two weeks. Really, it wasn't six months.
Speaker 2: You lived in New York, you were up there, yell
Speaker 2: on top of it.
Speaker 3: Yeah, I was teens though, Yeah, but.
Speaker 2: We noticed it in weeks. As cops, the bad guys
Speaker 2: weren't as brave anymore. When we drove by, they weren't
Speaker 2: just sitting at the cars. They weren't throwing washing machines.
Speaker 2: True story. I had a washing machine and a refriguer
Speaker 2: and to throw off broof tops at me. They weren't
Speaker 2: doing that because now they knew that were we held accountable.
Speaker 2: It wasn't realized it was that best used to call it.
Speaker 2: We used to call it airmail.
Speaker 3: It meant that.
Speaker 4: I didn't realize you could see the change then. I
Speaker 4: thought it was like a year's long process.
Speaker 2: Well, statistically right, trickle down statistically took about a year.
Speaker 2: But I can tell you having been on patrol at
Speaker 2: four to twelve every night in the South Bronx, the
Speaker 2: busiest times you started to see I'm not saying it
Speaker 2: was a sweeping change right within a couple of weeks,
Speaker 2: those bad guys on the corner, Yeah, they were a
Speaker 2: lot less bold. You started to see it very quickly.
Speaker 3: Wow, that's very interesting. I wonder you know.
Speaker 4: The thing about having a strategy that worked is the
Speaker 4: insanity that you need to be living under to not
Speaker 4: go back to it. It's like, hey, I know you've
Speaker 4: got called in the National Guard into the New York
Speaker 4: City subway.
Speaker 3: But what if what if you did.
Speaker 4: This other thing that totally worked, you know, not that
Speaker 4: long ago, and tried that instead, But no, they go
Speaker 4: for National Guarden.
Speaker 3: That's somehow the better option.
Speaker 2: You can't do anything. Who aren't empowered or allowed to
Speaker 2: do anything. And to your point, that other thing that
Speaker 2: works is the incredibly radically a novel idea of forcing
Speaker 2: the law and prosecuting them. There's no you know, that's
Speaker 2: why all jokes aside. That's why it's so frustrating me
Speaker 2: and Bernie Carrick, the former commissioner, a friend of mine,
Speaker 2: and I talked to countless guys and girls who are
Speaker 2: either still on the job or retired, and you bang
Speaker 2: your head against the wall because you're like, they know
Speaker 2: exactly what they need to do. It doesn't cost a
Speaker 2: penny more than anything they're doing, and they refuse to
Speaker 2: do it right.
Speaker 4: But you know, for us, we get to live in
Speaker 4: Florida and we see action.
Speaker 3: Taken all the time. I didn't even know this was possible.
Speaker 4: I didn't know things like this were possible, like the
Speaker 4: recent thing that our you know, Governor DeSantis did where
Speaker 4: there was a lot of conversation around squatters and he
Speaker 4: was like, Okay, well here we go. I'm not going
Speaker 4: to have squatters in the States. It's illegal.
Speaker 3: Now, Like, oh, it's that simple. People could just fix problems.
Speaker 4: I was unaware until this, until now, until I came
Speaker 4: to Florida, I didn't know that people can just fix
Speaker 4: problems and make bad things go away. I didn't realize
Speaker 4: politicians and government officials can actually do that.
Speaker 3: Was it always like that in Florida?
Speaker 2: Or really?
Speaker 3: Is he different?
Speaker 2: No? I think it was because in Florida you don't
Speaker 2: have to the degree that you have it in the
Speaker 2: Blue states. Is even your Democrat voters down here are
Speaker 2: law and order voters? You know? I would always say
Speaker 2: when the Democrats would do defund the police, and they
Speaker 2: would try to act like that would also creep into Florida.
Speaker 2: I it wouldn't, because you take areas in West Broward
Speaker 2: County and these are nice areas and you know, up scale,
Speaker 2: upper middle class, staffluent areas. Yeah, maybe they vote blue,
Speaker 2: but you know what else they vote for. They also
Speaker 2: vote for their hoa dollars to pay for that off
Speaker 2: duty police officer in the marked car to patrol their
Speaker 2: hoa at night. So there's a much different mindset down
Speaker 2: here with regards to law and order. I think it
Speaker 2: also has a bit to do with I don't know
Speaker 2: how much shout a bit to do with the fact
Speaker 2: that this has always been a haven for a tired
Speaker 2: cops from around the country. There's no state income tax
Speaker 2: and all that fun stuff, and so uh, I think culturally,
Speaker 2: what we see in places like New York and Chicago
Speaker 2: and Detroit and Baltimore, you just wouldn't see here, even
Speaker 2: in your blue cities.
Speaker 4: Right, So what do you do on weekends? What's what's
Speaker 4: a John Cardillo weekend?
Speaker 2: Like? Oh, oh, you guys, not right, A clay I
Speaker 2: do know, a lot of clay shooting, a lot of
Speaker 2: regular shooting. I'm so proud that I got you guys
Speaker 2: into guns. I'm one of my greatest accomplishments.
Speaker 4: You really, you were such an inspiration getting us armed.
Speaker 3: You you played a giant role in that.
Speaker 4: You introduced us to your guy who's you know now
Speaker 4: our guy? Yeah, Manny at Palm Beach Tacticals. We haven't
Speaker 4: we haven't come to the polo with you yet. That's
Speaker 4: that's something that's what.
Speaker 2: I do on Sunday. You know what's so crazy? Everybody
Speaker 2: whenever I say that, I get beat up. Oh it's
Speaker 2: so pretentious. Take your horself somewhat. If I put up
Speaker 2: a picture of a polo match on Twitter, right now,
Speaker 2: take your horse golf somewhere else, horse scof you weren't
Speaker 2: a regular guy. I'm like, I just I have horses.
Speaker 2: I like to go to watch the horses. You know, yeah,
Speaker 2: horse golf, So I do a lot of that. Or
Speaker 2: I go to the beach club and you know, I
Speaker 2: have a couple of kasotas. But that's the cool thing
Speaker 2: about Florida, right There's so much to do and the scene.
Speaker 2: You know, you you could be in my neighborhood, go
Speaker 2: out and fish, and within fifteen minutes you're in horse country.
Speaker 2: Within an hour you've got some of the best out
Speaker 2: there shooting ranges in America. It's just it's such a
Speaker 2: cool place to live. If you're into anything like that
Speaker 2: and doing stuff outdoors on the weekend, do.
Speaker 3: You feel like you've made it?
Speaker 2: Yeah? I mean, you know, I felt like I was
Speaker 2: a Floridian after five years, after fifteen, I knew I
Speaker 2: was never leaving. I was like hard for life to
Speaker 2: get a little better than this.
Speaker 3: You know, right, But as a like have you made it?
Speaker 2: Like? Is that?
Speaker 3: Is that all that it takes to have a happy
Speaker 3: flow already in life?
Speaker 2: I think you find none of us know what you do.
Speaker 3: I mean that that's got to be a goal.
Speaker 2: I think I think you find the stuff. Look, you know,
Speaker 2: I did media for a long time. I still love it.
Speaker 2: I do heads like this a few times a week
Speaker 2: and and stay abreast of the industry. But I was
Speaker 2: fortunate in that I had an expertise in the firearms space,
Speaker 2: tactical gear space. An opportunity presented itself to start pushing
Speaker 2: those products out in large scale, and I grabbed it
Speaker 2: and it turned out to be a very good decision.
Speaker 2: But yeah, I mean, I can't really think of anything
Speaker 2: I would change about my life right now. So I
Speaker 2: guess I equate have you made it with more being
Speaker 2: happy about where you are than how many how many zeros?
Speaker 2: I mean? Yeah, I mean, I look, you always want
Speaker 2: more business, right, everybody wants to do always do better.
Speaker 2: But I don't if I wake up in the morning
Speaker 2: and say uh and and regret anything, I'm pretty energy.
Speaker 3: I love it.
Speaker 4: And here with your best tip for my listeners on
Speaker 4: how they can live a John Cardillo life and improve their.
Speaker 2: Lives start by moving to Florida. And all kidding aside.
Speaker 2: Somebody once said to me, and it was the greatest
Speaker 2: piece of advice I've ever gotten. You can't steal second
Speaker 2: with your foot on first. And there really is no
Speaker 2: conventional path when something I'm a big believer in the
Speaker 2: sixth sense, and I've gut feeling, Carol, and when something too,
Speaker 2: when something starts to feel wrong and something else starts
Speaker 2: to feel right, explore it and if it starts to
Speaker 2: feel really right, pursuit love it.
Speaker 4: Thank you so much for coming on, John, love talking
Speaker 4: to you. I have to come to Horset Golf sometime.
Speaker 3: Absolutely, talk to you soon.
Speaker 1: Thank you so much for joining us on the Carol
Speaker 1: Marcowitz Show. Subscribe wherever you get your podcasts.